davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
EVANSVILLE

The Grantsvillc 'Homemakers'
club had its Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Beachv
and Mrs. Joseph Dolen. Mrs.
George Edwards and Mrs. Melvin
George had charge of the program
of entertainment. Quiz questions
and various games were enjoyed.
Mrs. Mary +. Livengood presided
at a short business meeting.
Others present were Miss Ethel
Broadwater, Mrs. John II. Folk.
Mrs. G.. W. Diefenbach, Mrs. Ray
mond Leochel, Mrs. Raymond
Rosenberger, Mrs. Irva Mickey.
Mrs. Eva b. Beachy. Mrs. Wilson
Bills, Mrs. Herbert Layman, Mrs.
Clarence Glotfelty. Mrs. Harold
Miller, Mrs. Stewart Rodamer Mrs.
Henry l.. burst, Mrs. Fred Holiday.
Mrs. Luther Beachy, Mrs. Ollie
Leochel, Mrs. J. L. Stanton, Mrs.
Allen Baker, Mrs Lee Beachy and
Misses iona and Jane kinsinger
and Martha Miller were guests and
sang several selections. The Janu-
any meeting will be held January Z
at the home Of Miss Ethel Broad
water with Mrs. Henry L. burst
as co-hostess.
Mrs. c. o. Bender entertained
the Evangelical Reformed Women's
Guild at its recent meeting in the
church social room.
Misses Beulah and Ida Engle
we've hostesses to the Mars Hill
Homemakers Club Christmas party
with Mrs. William Jacob Lohr as
co-hostess, on Tuesday, December
9. Mrs. Bruce Folk and Mrs.
Daniel Folk were i'm charge of the
program. Christmas carols were
sung by the group A duet was
sung by Mrs. Alvin Bowser and
Mrs. Walter Kamp. Mrs. Floyd
burst read the story of the song,
Away in a Manager" Games were
played. A Santa Claus was present
and gave the children gifts. Gifts
We're also exchanged by the mem
bers. There were % members
present and one guest. Mrs. David
Evans. the former Miss Zeltha
Folk. The January meeting will be
! llNlO at IllG llOIilC VI WI TWIN
/ Baker on January -. Refreshments
were served.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Lutheran Church held it's
annual thank service on
Wednesday evening with Rev. Roy
Rund, missionary who recently re-
turned from Africa, as the speak
er.
Children's Christmas Treat
The Glantsville American Legion
Post PA, American Legion AuXili-
any, Rotary Club and the Mayor
and Town Council will sponsor the
annual Christmas treat for children
of the community. A tree has been
erected on Winterberg's lawn where
the treat will be given December
% at 500 p. m.
There will be a short program
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

the community flower fund each
six months.
Several of the club members
brought samples of their favorite
Christmas recipes.
Santa Claus appeared bearing
gifts for the club members.
Secret sisters were revealed and
names selected for the coming year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
MARRIED

BoWerS-Durst--Mlss Sue Made
line burst daughter Of Mrs. Flos-
sic burst, trostburg, and Sylvan
{. burst GfantsVllle, became the
BRIDE OF Harry Robert Bowers, son
Of MIS-. Martha Bowers and the
late Wesley boWcrS' ON Saturday
evening" December &, at 1870 o.
clock at the Grantsvillc Lutheran
church. Kew George BowersoX,
pastor performed the double ring
ceremony.
The altar was decorated with
standards on candelabra with
lghted Whlte taperS, ferns, white
ehrysanthcmums, Snapdragons and
palms
PRECEDING the ceremony NJ Sgt.
George hnhy' oakland accompan-
ird ny MIS- Anne CORNER Gunner
lahd' sang i Love You Truly, 70
Promise Me and because The
Lords Prayer was sung during
tnt ceremony MIS-. CORNER also
played hali hour OF pre-nuptlal
music ana th' tfaoitlohai wedding
marches-
Inc hflde' given IN marriage by
h'r cousin Dean BfoadWater' OF
Oumpeflahu' wore a Wilite SATIN
gown, fitted bodice and tram with
seed pearls a Whlte SATIN orion
net halo with seed pearls caught
by ven.
She carried Whlte prayer book
with Whlte Satlh stfeamefs at
tached TO purple orchld'
MISS Joan bender, student at
western Maryland college, west
mlnster' was MAID OF hohor' She
wore a peacock gown OF ta11eta and
net with velvet stole ana silver OPP
era pumps
MISS Peggy burst bridesmaid
sister oil the oflde' wore a gown OF
winter PINK orion net over tatfeta
ana SILVER opera pumps
MISS Lihda hooklh' OF Gettys-
burg "a bridesmaid wore CHAR
treuse net gown over taffeta.
All Wore matching mltts ana
haIoS ana earned colonial hosegays
OF mixed DaDy NUNS
Robert bucket OF Blttlnger,
served aS pest man. hlchard
Bender STUDENT at ffahKilh ana
MafSnaL, Lancaster ra'' ana
DahIel Hershoefger' OIL "ashihg-
ton u. =" were ushefS'
MIS- DufSt' hiotilef oI the pfloe'
wore d boucle hhlt ureSs OF pep
peimlht win brown accessories
ana d corSage Oh yeiioW rose puoS'
MIS- bowers mothef Oh the groom
wore " gray SUIT WIN oiacN acceS-
SORES WIN d req rose corSage'
Inc prlde was graduated from
NIalVSVllIe Hlgr sciool' ciaSs Oh
I''o' ana li!'lSne, N"lyl''io Nleui-
ca 0ecreUarlal 0chooi' liage[s'oWh,
one Is now en'ployeu AT carried
memorial hospital washington ~
~
Inc groom also was graduated
rom NlahtsVllle Illgh schooI, class
OF l"oV' ana y iioW eihPloEeu Win
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
GAINESVILLE

A special Christmas program
was presented at the December
meeting Of the GAINESVILLE Farm
Women's club at the home Of Mrs
Willard Tects, club hostess. Mrs
Edward Crosse was in charge with
Mrs. Chloe Wilhelm, Mrs. Dwight
Gibson, Ms. Cline Schrock and
Mrs. Crosse having parts.
The program featured the light
ing of the Christmas candle in re-
membrane of the Star in the East
which led the Wise Men and Shep-
herds to the Christ Child in Bethle-
hem.
The Club planned a box supper
for January 3 at the school build
ing. The club women will prepare
the boxes which will be purchased
by the men attending.
II was decided that each mem
ber would donate two dollars to
- -
Korea the past wear. has been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

The new atomic submarines will
be the most stealthy and deadly
ships of the Navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Willard Tects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

Korea the past year, has been
called home because of the serious
illness Of his father. Earl Weimer.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

This group includes suits Of hard
finished worsteds, flannels and
tweeds. The coats are handsome
Donegal tweeds, cheviots, gabardines
and zip-lined Venetian coverts. All
sizes for regulars, longs, shorts,
StoutS Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Aide Denies 5hiyers
Broke Pledge 10 Back
Stevenson al Chicago
BY the As.eeidisd Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 5.-Ar1 aide
to Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas
said today that Jonathan Daniels,
prominent North Carolina Demo-
crat. was absolutely. slap-dab
wrong"
The aide, who asked not to be
identified. was referring to Mr..
Daniels statement last night that
Gov. Shivers had violated q pledge
given the Credentials Committee
Of the Democratic National Con-
vention in refusing to support
Gov. Adlai Stevenson for Presi-
dent. Gov. Shivers was not i'm
mediately available for comment.
"Shivers' only pledge at the ma
tional convention" the aide said.
was to the effect that he would
see to it that the Democratic NOM
inees were on the Texas general
election ballot.
Pledge breaking Denied.
"The governor would make no
pledge at the convention until the
part saying he would vote for
and support the national nomi-
nees was taken out"
"Mr. Daniels Is mighty fine
gentleman" the aide said. May
be he's just been reading the
wrong newspapers in North Caro-
lima. AS for breaking any pledge.
well, Mr.. Daniels was absolutely,
slap-dab wrong"
Mr.. Daniels said that at a ses-
sion of the Credentials Commit
tee he had asked Gov. Shivers if
he would be bound by the de-
cision Of the convention. He said
Gov. Shivers replied that he would.
Gov. Shivers gave me his word
In public sessions" Mr.. Daniels
said, that if seated he would per-
sonally regard himself in honor
bound to stand by the majority
decision Of the convention. re-
gret to say that regard the Gov
ernor's present course. as reported
in the press, as a violation of the
personal pledge which he gave the
Credentials Committee at Chi
cago."
Rayburn and McCraw Speak.
Meanwhile, the campaign for
the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket
was under way in Texas with
Speaker Sam Rayburn and former
State Attorney General William
McCraw leading the way.
Mr.. Rayburn spoke over a 19-
station radio hook-up from Dallas
last night while Mr.. McCraw
spoke to a rally Of several hun
dred persons in Corsicana.
Both Mr.. Rayburn and Mr.. Nc
Craw dwelt at length on the tide
lands ownership issue. Gov.
Shivers based his decision not to
support Gov. Stevenson on the
Illinois Governors stand for Fed
eral ownership Of the supposedly
oil-rich offshore lands.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
ZAP Wirephoto.

will address the Women's National
Press Club in Washington Sep.
tember Is and take a quick trir
through Delaware that will be eli.
NAKED with a speech at Whining
ton September 16.
Itinerary Is Given.
The itinerary of the 10-State
trip. to be made by plane:
Sept. IT. Jacksonville and
Miami, Fla; Sept. 18-Tampa and
Tallahassee, Fla: Sept. 19-Little
Rock, Ark; Sept. 20-Memphis anC
Knoxville, Tenn; Sept. 21-Cleve-
land, Ohio; Sept. 23-Lincoln
Neb.: Sept. "a Worthington
Mimi: Sept. 25-Des Moines; Sept
26-Oklahoma City: Sept. 27-28-
Washington. D. c.; Sept. 29-NeW
York City; Sept. 80, Oct. / and Q
Motorcade through Upstate New
York; Oct. 3-Chattanooga, Tenn;
Oct. 4LouiSville, KY.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
by The Asseeiatsd Press

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Sept. ST.
People were having q lot of fun
today with Gov. Adlai Stevenson
because Of an Associated Press
picture that showed hole in the
sole of his shoe.
kilograms and letters poured
mot the Democratic presidential
candidates headquarters in
Springfield.
Most of them kidded him, an
aide said. But consequently
from Republicans-were couched
in sharper terms. And others
simply inquired why the Governor
of q great State went around with
Ia hole In his shoe.
One man offered to buy Gov.
Stevenson q new pair of shoes,
provided "you won't wear them in
Washington. ! don't want to see
you go there"
Gov. Stevenson said he might
Evening star., 1952-09-05

by train. copy can be dropped by
Western Union men at many
points along the line.
The visit to the plowing contest
at Kasson tomorrow will present
special problems.
The three big planes viii fly
from Denver tomorrow morning
to Minneapolis. arriving at 1910
pm. There the Governor and
the press contingent will change
to smaller planes and will fly to
Rochester. where they will take
automobiles to the scene Of the
farm gathering.
Gov. Stevenson addresses the
farmers at $3.50 pm. tomorrow,
about three hours after Gen. Eli
senhower appears. BY 8 o'clock
tomorrow night. the Democratic
nominee will be making another
speech in Cheyenne, Wyo.
He leaves Cheyenne tomorrow
night and moves to Billings in a
two-hour hop to spend the night.
Sunday he heads for Portland for
another overnight stay.
Will Speak in Seattle.
Monday afternoon Gov. Ste
venson will attend a picnic in
Portland's Holiday Park and leave
that evening for Seattle. He will
speak on a regional five-State
radio hookup Monday evening at
the Civic Ice Arena.
He leaves Seattle Tuesday
morning for San Francisco, ar
irving about / pm. The whistle
stop ride to Los Angeles will bring
him to that city about 10 pm.
Wednesday.
Leaving Los Angeles Friday
morning, Gov. Stevenson will
have lunch at Phoenix shortly be-
fore noon, and depart for AIbu-
querque. He has an evening speak
ing engagement there. and will
spend the night in Albuquerque,
last stop on the tour.
This is the new high-speed
campaign technique Of 1852. Only
time will tell whether it is better
than riding past the voters on
the ground.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Friends and Foes Try to Plug
Hole in Gov. Stevenson S Shoe

counter with an offer to wear the
shoes only in Springfield. even II
he is elected. I'D like to accept
the Shoes" he grinned.
Another asked him II he had
stepped on q hot spot" in this
political campaign. And still an
other accused him Of trying to
arouse the maternal interest of
women voters by going around in
such apparel. .'
In Flint, Mich. Frederick R..
Elliott. president of a shoe COM
pany, wrote Gov. Stevenson asking
for his size and promising to send
him a new pair Of shoes. Mr.. Ell
iott is a Republican. He asked why
Gov. Stevenson couldn't afford q
new pair after 20 years of Demo-
cratic administration"
The photograph was taken while
Gov. Stevenson was sitting, with
crossed knees. waiting to speak in
Flint last Monday.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Sparkman Questions
Eisenhower Foresight
In New Mexico Talks
By the Associated Press

SANTA FE. N. Mex, Sept. S.
Senator Sparkman of Alabama
swung southwark through New
Mexico today, taking his bid for
the vice presidency to towns in
the populous Rio Grande Valley.
The Democratic candidate lev
eled his guns at critics of the
present administrations foreign
policy, describing it as strongly
and hopefully positive"
He accused Gen. Eisenhower,
Republican presidential aspirant,
of poor hindsight and foresight
both, as far as Russian United
States relations are concerned.
On at least two occasions, Senator
Sparkman said. Gen. Eisenhower
said Russia wanted friendly rela-
tions with the United States at
a Moscow news conference and
before a congressional committee
in 1945.
Press Conference Quoted.
He quoted Gen. Eisenhower at
the Moscow press conference:
"'I see nothing in the future to
prevent the United States and
Russia from becoming the closest
friends"
He said Gen. Eisenhower told
the congressional committee that
nothing guides Russian policy
so much as q desire for friend
ship with the United States"
Nov, it's the administration
that has underestimated the
threat to world peace" Senator
Sparkman commented. HE
didn't, did he?"
Senator Sparkman hit New
Mexico in a series of quick visits
to some key areas.
In Washington, the Democratic
National Committee announced
the itinerary for another cam
paign tour by Senator Sparkman
later this month-an 18-day, 10
State swing through the South,
Midwest and New York.
Before launching the tour, he
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Ex-U. 5. Workers Called
Pro- -Brannan Plan Leaders.

The American Farm Bureau
said today the pro-administration
Committee for Agricultural Prog
resS is led by former Federal
workers intent on helping the adj
ministration in the current politi-
cal campaign.
The Farm Bureau, a private Or
ganization claiming membership
of Is million farm families, op-
poses Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan's stand for supporting
farm prices at high fixed levels.
The Committee for Agricultural
Progress is campaigning for Secre-
tary Brannan's views.
The Farm Bureau said the or
ganizer of the rival committee was
AL Barnes. until recently a special
assistant to Secretary Brannan.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Wife Obtoins Divorce,
Bluminq Suxophone
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Joan
Walsh Pheil won divorce in Cir
cut Court yesterday after protest.
ing she had to play second fiddle
to her husbands first love-a sax
ophone.
"And he went on a literal toot
two years ago." she said. "He went
to New York to study the instru-
ment and hasn't come back"
She testified that her husband
was Intentionally unemployed"
and practiced on his saxophone
while she supported them.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

this trip is California, where the
electoral vote has increased from
Is to 80 since the last election.
owing to the growth Of popula-
ton. Accordingly, he will speak
both in San Francisco and Los
Angeles next week and will leave
his plane one day for a train
whistle campaign down the
valley into Southern California.
Message on Foreign Policy.
His speech in San Francisco on
Tuesday night will be an impor-
tant foreign-policy message and
also will be broadcast and tele-
vised over CHS.
On Thursday night he will
speak at the Shrine Auditorium
In Los Angeles.
Before heading into the Far
West, Gov. Stevenson will double
back from Colorado to Kasson,
MINI, tomorrow to deliver his
first major farm speech. He
will address the farmers assembled
for the National Flowing Contest
q few hours after they hear Gen.
Eisenhower. The afternoo o n
speech will be rebroadcast by
NRC at 9 pm. (EDT).
Then the Democratic nominee
will take of again for Wyoming,
Montana and Oregon over the
week end.
BY deciding to take to the air,
both candidates have revolu-
tionized the accepted technique
Of running for the presidency.
They have also complicated the
problems of the press and radio
news gatherers in trying to keep
up with them.
Three planes are required for
this Western trip because cam
paigning by air means hauling
along heavy mechanical equip
ment in addition to the baggage.
Plane Refitted for Campaign.
The trip will cover 5,716 miles
in the air and 512 miles by train
in California.
The first plane will carry Gov.
Stevenson and his working staff
Of Is secretaries and research
men. It has been refitted for
campaign requirements. In the
rear will be a study, with a desk
at which the Governor can work
on speeches between landings.
In the forward part will be
typewriterS and mimeograph ma
chimes. bolted down, to grind out
the speeches for the press and
radio.
As the party left Springfield
this morning, it included 81 re-
porters for newspapers and radio
chains, still photographers, news
reel men and radio technicians,
Because Of the camera and radio
equipment. 1t was necessary to
divide the news gathering con-
tingent between two accompany
ing planes.
Reporters will have to work
at top speed while the planes are
on the ground to get their stories
filed before the next take-off.
When q campaign trip is made
Evening star., 1952-09-05

SUITS: Hard finished worsteds, i'm
ported tweeds and fine flannels
tailored by Top-O-Mart, steuart
Park, Phoenix and other famous
makers. COATS: Imported hand
stitched gabardines, imported Harris
Tweeds with registered labels),
fine velours and cheviots-
Evening star., 1952-09-05

,,-ss7 ~. ssa5,@
~ gssss ssAt5 ~
3.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
General Electric Makes
27-Inch TV Picture Tube
BY the Assoeioied Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Sept.
5.-The General Electric Co. an
nounced today 1t was producing
27-inch television picture tubes.
The company said its electronics
park plant in Syracuse was max
ing the tubes, largest TV picture
tubes made by GE. The new tube
is all glass with rectangular .ace.
GE engineers said an aluminized
backing on the screen gave q
brighter picture and heightened
the black-and-white contract.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Bells Annual Advance Sale let's
you pocket a savings Of $11.15 on
each garment you buy a
$11.15 savings on fine imported
and domestic woolens handsome
ly tailored by nationally famous
makers. THE SUITS: Hard-fin-
ished worsteds, sharkskins, tick
weaves, Glen plaidsi neat cluster
stripes, Smooth flannels in 3
shades of grey, plain blues and
imported tweeds. Single and
double breasted models. THE
COATS: Include topcoats, over
coats and zip-lined coats. Notch
or Bal collar styles with set-in
sleeves or raglan shoulders. Dou-
ble-breasted models with plain
or belted backs. Imported hand
woven Harris Tweeds, Venetian
coverts, imported 2-ply gabar-
dimes, Donegal tweeds, imported
wool-cheviot and fine velour fin
ished worsteds.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIST, familiar with die.
tating eapipment helpful; S7h-hr..
5-day week; downtown once. Pleas
ant working conditions. vacation
frRsos. fRs Us 'frss isS1 RaEiTss'is 4. NV a.
CiLiEiRSK-TYPIsT. iiSKTYPIsT 1898, for interest
frm: should type about 30 words
era Rer MINUTE S permanent sn Sass sTpioy~snt: Tse
paid pSid annual 1aS u and "a SICK leave, com
psny paid hospitalisstion. see Mr.
Graham. FREDERICK W. -BERENS.
INC. McrtgaGe-Bankers. 1898 z st.
CLERK.TYPIST, some dictation. 5.
day. 4O-hr. -wk.;- ne. SECTION. MR..
WATKINS, LA. $4,000. $50 70 5.
CLERK-TYPIsT. perm. position, s.
day VIZ. Apply CAPITOL PRINT
ING INK CO. sos channins pl, re.
cLERK-TYPIsT-Permanen position:
6-day, 40-hour week; pleasant work.
purchases, Insurance and hospitaii-
PEOPLES DRUG STORES. Employ.
CLERK. K.TYPisT-Hish school grad-
uate for general ONCE work; some
uCnlA001Cp Uut AOt NCCGo~
sary; permanent position: hours.
8 to b; vacation with pay. Apply
CIERK-TYPisT-Permanent position;
6-day wk., insurance.; experience not
necessary but willingness to learn
essential; pleasant SURROUNDINGS;
salary dependent on Qualiflca tons.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN.
SURANCE CO., 720 Woodward Bldg.
CLBRK-TYPIST, casualty claims de-
partment; experience necessary. Can
cIERK-THPIsT, permanent position.
6-day wk.: hours. 8 to 5. Call In
person Room 1102, National Press
ciIEHKkK-rYP1sr ciIEHKkKrYP1s - Permanent posi-
ton; .typing and general ONCE
clerical work: no exper. necessary
but must be accurate typist; pleas
ant SURROUNDINGS: eonV. located: 40.
hr. week; chance for Advancement
vacation and other benefits. Mr.. C.
d. Lawrence, WASHINGTON BOARD
OF TRADE, 204 Evening Star Bldg.s
11th and Pennsylvania ave. nv;
CLERK-TYPIsr-Ase % to 80. An
old established local food products
company has an immediate opening
in q permanent position for young
lady With at least Q high school
typist: 4S-hCur work week; stsrtinS
building; Call W. II. PROCTOR
Evening star., 1952-02-06
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.

Colored-For large apt. bldg, 6 nights
weekly; permanent position for sober
Evening star., 1952-02-06
.NEI.PeMIEN


MAN. inspection ability to check rec
ord players and eventually assume
responsibiiity for all servicing. Some
BACKGROUND and knowledge Of am
pliflers desirable; all company bene-
fits available. Apply BOWEN & Co,
4712 Bethesda ave-. Bethesda. Md.
MAN, colored. wanted to clean and
polish automobiles; good pay, splen-
did work. Must be experienced and
sober. Cali between IL Am. and ]
pm. Dupont 9765. g.
MAN WANTED--40 to so years Of
age to change fare boxes. Must
have legible Handwriting and be In
good physical condition. No ex-
perience required. Past record will
be INVESTIGATED. Nightwork g pm.
to $3.50 am. 5 nights weekly; .$213
per month to start. Paid sick leave,
vacations and pension plan. Apply
In person. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.. seth and
"a SITS. NV. Take No. 80 Rosslyn
Evening star., 1952-02-06
SALESMAN

sALEsMEN, new program with lar
gest retail organization. selling
Worlu's best fencing to home owners.
Outside sales; highest commissions
against draw; car necessary; mile
age allowance; outstanding company
dement's. Apply personnel once.
SEARS RoEBUCK & CO.. $500 Wis.
ave. NV.
SALESMEN-Openin by expanding
old reliable firm in protected terri
tories: real opportunity for quality
man with car free to travels. start
at once: want only permanent men
capable Of earning $4oo per wk,,
with ability to perform occaSlonal
state official liaison. CAL VICE
PRES. National Once. DE. b71O.
SAL EsMEN-Your opportunity with
worlds largest retail orgenization'
selling roofing and bulldlng ma
terialS. Liberal draw against COM
mission; permanent position: excel
lent company benefits. Outside sales,
car necessary; mileage allowance.
Apply personnel ONCE, SEARS, ROE
BUCK g. CO. $500 Wis: ave. NV.
statesmen. real estate. Virginia,
with established broker. VIII as;
sist qualified men without aceual
real estate exper. in securing IL
cense; applications must be IN IN
-, the next 10 days. Call for appt.
r. w. MULLENS, OW. 1882
Evening star., 1952-02-06

NOTICE TO yOD APPLIcANTs
GOOD: ,eS eoa.nssre. q ere 2sSsF'ss1S msst aep pas 3
Gt least rs cents an hour and
time and 0ne-hali Tor Overtime
NndeS the Federal Wege and Hour
Ian. Job seekers offered less b.
couefeG Arms Sho1ld notify the
wage and HoHy DfUtsfon.. o. 8.
Department OF Labor. telephone
EXecutipe ei20, Extension iSk2.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT for C. P. A.. ONCE;
must know tipping and willing to
travel within Washington area; state
salary expected. BOX 123-H. Star.
ACCOUNTANT, jr.. for public ac-
countingN Ndrm; BCS degree or EQUIV.
requidred; must type; salary open