davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-07
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL, May Limited Ma
tions and Communist armies fac
ing each other across the twist
ing Korean war front seem to be
operating these days under the
philosopy Of live and let live.
, The general rule today is to
pinch and jab the other fellow
only enough to determine if he
still lies there-quietly under
wraps
There is nothing to indicate
that 1t. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
and Gen. Peng Teh-huai, Ameri-
can and Chinese commanders,
respectively. are tuned in on the
armistice negotiations at Pan
munjom.
But neither do their infantry
men insist strongly on fighting
once they meet on patrols in no.
mans land.
Generally they walk out into
the barren rice fields each day
and night only to guard against
any sudden assault on main lines.
American divisions reported
only two brief touchings this
morning on the western front,
key area on the peninsula for
both armies.
Incomplete reports from di-
visions on this front listed only
one Chinese casualty.
Il think the Chinese dough-
boys are like our boys" an AL
lied officer said. They don't
want to get bumped off now
It looks like they're acting on
orders from higher up"
But" the officer went on
you never can tell when they
will suddenly change then
mind"
Other officers reported fewer
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Truce
Continued From First Page.)

would not be turned back against
their will"
Two points stood out in the
Red plan for resolving the pris-
oner-of-war issue which for
many months has been the CEN
trail obstacle to a Korean truce
agreement.
/. AS unofficially eporte d
there would be a time limit of
only about four months during
which the POWs who did not
want to go home would be sub
jected to explanations and argu-
ments from the governments
that wanted them to return.
Previously Red proposals had
appeared to contemplate that the
POWS who preferred not to re-
turn to Communist rule would
be subject to inquiry and ex-
planation for a much longer
period.
2. The Red plan apparently
drops the previous Communist
insistence that POWs refusing
repatriation should be transport
ed to a neutral nation. Instead
the new plan calls for placing
them in custody of the five-na-
ton neutral repatriation COM
mission.
India Might Be Chairman.
India possibly would emerge as
chairman of the commission
This is a possibility which United
States officials will consider
fully since it has been thought
here that India might be sub
iect to Communist pressure be-
cause of its position in Asia.
| One of the difficulties of pre-
/ vious Red proposals on the POW
issue which is carried forward in
the new plan is what eventually
happens to the POWS who do not
want to go home. There have
been no indications here that
United States officials would be
willing to agree to any arrange
ment which would make them
pawns in an international po-
litical conference.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Van Fleet Says Reds
Have Lost Korea War
in. High Strategy
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May Cen.
James A. Van Fleet says the
Communists have lost the war in
Korea and warns that negotia-
tions should not merely free them
for aggressions elsewhere in
Asia.
I'm terms of high strategy. the
Reds have lost the war in Korea
and they know it," Gen. Van
Fleet wrote in an article appear
ing this week in Life Magazine.
The retired general, who COM
manded the 9th Army in Korea
for % months before his retire.
ment in March, said, I'VE do not
have to ask the Chinese Reds for
any favors."
"One can only speculate about
how the high Chinese Reds like
Mao Tse-tung and his staff must
feel about the folly in which the
Kremlin has provoked them" he
wrote. "One can only wonder
how the Kremlin hopes to save
any kind of face in this disaster,
unless we Americans are foolish
enough to let the Russians off
the spot"
Four War Fronts Now.
He added: in any negotiations
with the Reds, it is crucial that
we understand this-and also
that we remember that there
are now four fronts in the hot
war which is being waged in
Asia"
More than a million of the
enemy's soldiers are engaged on
the Korean front, he said. The
other fronts are Indo- China,
Malaga and FormoSa, Gen. Van
Fleet said. = 81.
He called each front "a focal
point in the global struggle for
survival which the free world
is waging against the Commu-
mist enemy"
The general said leach is vital
to the others. and the simplest
of all strategic concepts requires
that the free world action be
co-ordinated on all four fronts. "
Cannot Give Up Advantage.
ITO yield on any one of them
would expose the other three to
increased pressure from the
Reds" he added. IF Russia has
really changed it's line since
Stalin'S death and wants peace
for all of ASia-then fine. If not,
we certainly cannot afford to
yield to the enemy's blandish-
ments and give up our obvious
military advantages in Korea
just to free the Reds for action
against Indo-China or Formosa. :"
If we have to fight the Reds
anywhere, Gen. Van Fleet said,
Korea is for us the right
war IN Ine rlgnC place at the
right time :"
Gen. Van Fleet reiterated tes-
timony he gave before a Senate
committee early last month that
he could have destroyed the Red
armies in Korea two years ago
If higher orders had not re-
strained him.
while ! was in Korea, oppor-
tunitieS presented themselves
again and again where I was
fully aware of my chance to beat
the Reds once and for all and
was restrained only by high pol
ICY" he said.
"The opportunity is still there
today" he added.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

the Korean truce deadlock, bow
ing to allied insistence that nc
prisoners of war who refuse to &C
home be taken out of Korea.
The allies Immediately asked
time for top-echelon study.
The eight-point Red plan also
proposed a five-nation neutral
commission as caretaker for 49,
500 Red prisoners who refuse
to 60 back to communism. Both
sides previously have suggested
one nation for that job.
ii First Major Break.
Even though the Reds made it
clear the Allies must accept all
or nothing, this appeared to be
the first major break since the
truce talks reopened April 26
in an effort to agree on exchange
of prisoners, last major barrier
to an ,armistice.,
1t. Gen. William K. Harrison.
chief Allied delegate, said:
This is an important proposal
-. that merits careful and con-
siderable thought.
"Our major decisions must be
made by the governments them
selves
The next meeting is scheduled
for II am. Saturday 90 pm.
Friday, EDIT.
Two Red Concessions.
The Red plan contains two
concessions to Allied demands:
/. A flve-nation neutral re-
patriation commission to take
custody-in Korea-of the Reds
who won't go home. The Reds
suggested Sweden, Switzerland,
Poland, Czechoslovakia and
India.
2. A total OF four or six
months rather than nine for
those prisoners to hear Red ex-
plantations and perhaps decide to
go home. At the end of that
time, the future of those remain
ing would be decided by a politi-
cal conference of warning ma
tions. as the Reds have de-
manded.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
7CiviIian Prisoners
Freed in Korea Due in
Moscow Next Week

Seven American civilians held
captive in North Korea since
the Korean war began nearly
three years ago are due to reach
Moscow Monday on their way
home.
The State Department an
nounced that the Soviet Foreign
Office had informed the Ameri-
can Embassy in Moscow that the
group would arrive there at
1920 a m. Moscow time Monday
Arrangements have been made
to fly them from Moscow to the
United States by special plane
officials said.
The Soviet government re-
Gently agreed to help get the
American civilians released and
notified the American Embassy
last month that North Korean
authorities were taking measures
to release them.
The State Department asked
for Russian help in freeing 13
Americans reported in territory
overrun by the North Koreans at
the start of the war. Moscow
reported that the North Korean
authorities said three of those
listed had died an they had no
information on the other three.
Among those reported dead
was Bishop J. Byrne of the
Maryknoll Order, a native OF
Washington.
The seven Americans being
released and the addresses OF
their closest relatives in the
relatives in the United States
are William Robert Booth
Maryknol priest, Jamaica, N
Y: Louis Leo Dams, a former
State epartme en- t employe
Fresno, Calf: Nellie Arkansaw
Dyer, Methodist missionary
Conway, Ark; Anders Kristian
Jensen, Methodist missionary
Cum berland, Penna.; Mary
Helen RosSer. Methodist mis-
sionary, Knoxville. Tenn; Ber-
the Atkinson Smith, Methodist
missionary, Holden, Mo-. and
Lawrence A. Zellers, Methodist
missionary, Weatherford, Texas
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Freed POW Delayed
In Return 10 District,
But lsDue tomorrow: :

COfpl. Jonn IL. WaCterS. the
Districts only released prisoner
of war in Korea. has been de-
layed in his return home. the,
Army disclosed today.
Corpl. Waters. who had been
expected to arrive this morning
at Andrews Air Force Base. has
been detained at an Army hos
pital in California and now is
expected to reach Washington
at $50 an tomorrow.
Spokesman at the Pentagon
could assign no reason for the
delay.
Reached in California.
Corpl. Waters, whose wife and
son live at 33~ Galveston street
S.W., arrived yesterday by air
evacuation plane at Travis. Air
Force Base. near San Francisco.
Reached by telephone there, he
told The Star that he expected
to depart early today for WASH
ington. He said he felt reason
ably good" but would have to
consult doctors at the Travis Hos
pital before getting further travel
orders.
According to the public infor-
nation officers for Military Air
Transport Service, Corpl. Wat
tiers is suffering from the after
effects of three bad wounds and
malnutrition. They said he is
recovering from an attack of
dysentery.
Mrs. Waters remained at
home this morning with her
4-year-old son, preparing to
meet her soldier husband at the
MATS terminal. When in
formed of her husbands delay,
she said she expected to go to
her job as a clerk-typist at Boil
ing Air Force Base later in the
day.
Corpl. Waters talked to a re-
porter for The Star only a few
minutes after he reached the
Travis Hospital.
He said he was looking for
ward to getting home" and
asked The Star to notify Mrs.
Waters that he would telephone
her as soon as he, could get a
preliminary examination by
Army medical officers at Travis.
Talks With Husband.
Mrs. Waters said later that
she had talked with her hus-
band and on the basis of his be-
lief that he would arrive in
Washington today, she decided to
remain away from her Joo at
Boiling.
Meanwhile, at Travis, II other
Americans were expected on the
last plane of the airlift which
has been taking prisoners from
Red captivity to America.
These are almost the last OF
149 Americans who only last
month were liberated from North
Korean prison camps. Two re-
main in Tokyo.
A four-engined C-54 transport
left Honolulu last night with the
II Americans, 2 Canadians and
6 Colombians.
1t was due at this sprawling
airbase north of San Francisco
at IL am. Il pm. EST today.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Cunudiuns Inspected

SEOUL, May 7 (P.-Lt. Gen
C. G. Simonds, Canadian Army
Chief of Staff, arrived today for
a tour of Canadian units fight
ing in Korea. 1t. Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor. U. S. 9th Army Com
mander, briefed him at Army
headquarters. Gen. Simonds
then moved north to the 1st
Commonwealth Division. He will
visit the 25th Canadian Brigade
FRIDAY,
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Calm Settles Over Battle Line
As Foes Just Watch and Wait

sightings of Chinese since the
truce talks were reopened. One
described the lull as strange"
Other Allied officers point out
there have been other lulls in
the past and insist they can't
see any coordination with the
truce talks on the present lull.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Naval Guns Pound
Wonsan Pof; Planes
Bomb Metal Plant
BY the Asseeiated Press

SEOUL. May 1.-THE battle
ship New Jersey and the cruiser
Bremerton steamed into Wonsan
harbor on Korea'S east coast to-
day and bombarded the battered
Communist port and communi-
cations hub for the second time
in three days.
Big guns of the two warships
and an escorting destroyer
opened up a few hours after dive
bombers from the carriers Prince
ton and Valley Forge heavily
damaged an important Red metal
processing plant in northeastern
Korea, only 100 miles from ST.
IBERIA.
Sea and air forces provided
virtually the only action. Fight
ing along the twisting 155-mile
battle front was at a virtual
standstill.
The New Jerseys 16-inch rifles
poured shell after shell into
Communist artillery positions
ringing the rubbed city. The
Bremerton and destroyer Twin
Ing bombarded communications
targets as well as gun batteries
Wonsan Shelled Tuesday.
The New Jersey and Bremen
ton, supported by planes of Task
Force II, pounded the Wonsan
area Tuesday.
Planes from the Princeton and
Valley Forge yesterday demol-
1shed the main transformer sta
ton at the Komdock silver and
lead processing plant northwest
of the Communist port of Song
kin, the Navy announced.
CorSairS and SkyraiderS flew
through anti-aircraft fire $50
heavy we could get out and walk
on it" to bomb the key metal
plant.
Pilots said bombs landed
squarely on several buildings and
touched off three secondary ex-
plosions which could have been
ammunition stores.
Low clouds grounded many
allied warplanes today, but
% Sabre jet f1ghter-bombers
bombed Red troop concentra-
ton at Singye, northwest of
Chorwon in western Korea.
Pilots reported 26 buildings de-
stroyed.
Fourteen Japan-based B-29
Superforts dumped 140 tons of
bombs on a 130-acre troop and
supply area at Tokchon in
northwest Korea last night.
Night~f1ying B-26 bombers
dropped Is tons of explosives on
a Communist airfield at Onjong,
southwest Of the North Korean
capital. Pyongyang.
Ground Front Quiet.
The ground front was so quiet
an 9th Army briefing officer said
only 80 Communist soldiers
were killed or wounded in the
"a hours ending early today.
The BatleShip New Jersey re-
turned to action in Korean
waters less than month ago.
But under the command of Capt.
Charles Nelson of Richmond, Va,
she has turned her big rifles on
every major Communist held
city on Korea's east coast.
The 45.000-ton battlewagon
hit Chongjin, about 80 miles
below the Manchurian border.
April 13. Then the New Jersey
headed southwark and bonn
barded Kojo, Songjin and Won
san.
In Tuesdays big attack on
Wonsan. she scored direct hits
on Red guns and bunkers and
knocked down the Communists
main observation post in the
harbor area.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

since the Communists have ac-
cepted the Western proposal
that prisoners who refuse to go
home be left in Korea rather
than sent to a neutral country.
Initial reaction from Stock
holm was cautious until the lat
est Red proposals are more fully
explored.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Russia Steps Up TV

MOSCOW, May 7 LP.-Mos-
COW papers announced today
that Russia's three television
stations-in Moscow. Kiev and
Leningrad-soon will be aug
mented by a number of new ones.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Nine Flee Mental Hospital

WESTON, w. Va, May Z LP).
Mine male inmates, most of
them described as dangerous, es-
capped early today from the ward
for the criminally insane at
Weston State Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Enemy Yields Points
In New POW Plan

PANMUNJOM, May Z (P.-
The Communists today offered a
new compromise plan to break
Evening star., 1953-05-07
FOUND,

CAT, pure white. jumped from car in
vic. 4th and N c. ave. sc. Ii. 6-5340,
309 4th st. Sc, Apt. 4.
COCKER SPANIEL, brown, female short
tail. Vic Bethesda, about week aso.
JU. 5-S1S3 before pm.
DOG. black, male medium size, wavy
coat, wiry head. SVic. KenSington. Nd.
JU. 5-5lS3 before ) pm.
TOY COLLIE, brown and white, female.
young. Vic. Derw0odIf Nd. 10. 6-5lS3
before o.
Evening star., 1953-07-24

CASHIER FOR LADIES' APPAREL-
Neat handwriting, accurate with
figures: permanent; $50 to start.
Apply ROCHEL'S, 1910 F st. NV
Evening star., 1953-07-24
CLFRK-TYPIST

The Star has an opening in the
CLASSIFIED Advertising Department;
an opportunity for an accurate typ
its with a good telephone voice, who
is capable and would enjoy render
ing service to customers by tele-
phone: 5-day. 40-hour week. Apply
Personnel once. Room sos, Monday
through Friday, S:30-5, and Sat.
9-1. No phone calls.
TIT EVENING CTAP
Evening star., 1953-07-24
TIMEKEEPER
APPLY
SHAPIRO
ENGINEERING CORPORATION
e11 18th st. NV. ME. S-l717 |

ENGINEERING CORPORATION N
oil 18th St, NV. ME. S-l717 /
TIMER, experienced; steady work;
good salary: Apply 6103 63rd pl.,
E. Riverdale. Nd or call IVA,
TREE EXPERT wANTED-Experi-
enced; Full time; good pay. DE.
2-l47l. Ewes: and Suns. -26
TRUCK SPECIALISTS WANTED. by,
thoroughly experienced in all phases
of the truck and equipment buSi-
ness, with successful retail back
ground. as well as possess knowl-
edge Of all trucks and equipment.
meetings both in training and re-
tail field Must know 3rd axle units
and Diesel engines. Box 15S-M,
KAREHoUsEMAN WANTED; white
or colored; under 30; a real oppor-
tunity for steady man; 6-day wk.;
good pay: other benefits. See Mr.
Paige. 8 to 5. except Thurs. POTO-
MAC CHEMICALS CORP. 4th and
MAs. GasnnsRp eRperisnced isS 1e in repair, Of all
in person to FULFORD'S COLONY
RADIO & TV CO.. 6119 Georgia
NAN. U;n; Experienced in repairs Of all
types Of small electrical appliances.
COLONY RADIO d Tv CO.. GIG
Georgia ave. NV. 81
MAN, experienced in repairs Of all
types and makes Of house raidos
and record changers. Apply in
person, FULFORD'S COLONY RAJ
DIO g. TV CO.. 6l19 Georgia ave.
NV. ~
MAN, mechanically inclined In en-
gineering and maintenance depart
ment of large new aforementioned
apt. bldg. in NV; position of trust
requiring good references; good sal
airy, excel. opportunity, permanent.
Telephone EN-. 2-SS06 for appoint
ment. pa
MAN, white. over 25. to drive truck
and work around shop; must have
references. Box 366-M, Star. %
NAN to operate and manage grocery
store: quarters available If desired,
Good opportunity for man and wife.
AD. 4-S450. -26
NAN WANTED. delicatessen; s-hr.
dr. 4EivSSa SSoS BBEy1c.ATassR2N BSy; trsasRc frTn KS
Afl. blvd, Fails Ch.. Va, JE. 2-a7S5,
-26
Evening star., 1953-07-24

EECRETARY-TYPIST college educa-
eminent, for work on interesting
book. Give background, references
and salary required. Box lS6-K,
Evening star., 1953-07-24
HELP MEN (cont.)

gALESMAN-one of the Americas
lar aes Ies0er and WorE
calling on shoe repair trade; must
be willing to travel, territory Wash
ington, Md. and Virginia. Salary,
car and expenses. For interview
write. References required. Box
313-L. Star. 20"
SALESMAN - Real opportunity for
experienced aggressive men selling
high class food products to retail
grocery trade. Washington-Bal
strationS. Must be of caliber for
meeting chain store executives as
well as working trade Attractive
salary. Expenses paid out Of head
quarters. State age, qualifications
and past experience Apply bv letter
to THE SMITHFIELD HAM &;
PRODUCTS CO. INC, SMITH
FIELD, VIRGINIA. -26
SALESMAN, rapidly growing organi-
cation handling specialized lines of
office equip. and related services
able man seeking secure future.
and BACKGROUND experience: Apply
AUTO-TYPIST SALES AND SERV-
ICE CO, 1925 Goth ST. NV. -26
SALESMAN-We have an opening for
a janitor supply salesman, who will
also have many paper items to
offer his trade; good territory open
at present. Our statesmen know of
this advertisement. Reply to Box
429-M, Star. -26
Evening star., 1953-07-24
THE EVENING STAR

110l Pa. Ave. NV.
- For permanent
afternoon position. in law office, l
to $50 pm, days a week. RE.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, Ex. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASH

BICYCLES, . boys and girls. Good
makes; excel. conditions lights; kick
stands; luggage racks; horns; etc.
$50 each. RA. 6-2630. -26
BOOKS - 1000 volumes. history,
philosophy, theology and fine arts.
See by appointment. IA. 2-SS1S. I"
GENERAL WRECKING CO.. AID.
2-6177. IA
BRICK FACE or common new: one
or million Open SATURDAYS
ALASKA COAL q BRICK CO.. MA.
G.nSQn nH d-r00n
Evening star., 1953-07-24

&, 900 so. #. Of marble; very many
large pieces
ACE WRECKING co.
4oo2 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-0500
Evening star., 1953-07-24
MIscELLANEous For sALE

DIAMONDS-Man's SOL, "a CT, $3.50:
mans. 1 ct, $175; lady's, rs cts.
$500; lady's, Ia cts, $500: lady's,
ia cts, S425; mans. 2 cts, $500;
mans ga cts, S625. LIVINGSTON
g. CO.. 1923 H st. NV. NE. S-526S.
DRESSES, summer; regular $500 to
$1,000, now 50. Broken sizes,
STORE, 5601 Georgia ave. NV. To.
2-2700. Open every eve. It'll 9. -25
all types. hand and
electric. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO. 1431 Z. Capitol St. Ii. 3-00S2.
ELEC. RANGE, '53 RCA Estate de
luxe model, = ovens; used / mo-;
complete with wire and plugs; S325.
HE. 4-7949 -26
FAN-Commercial type, exhaust. "a
inches, 2-speed: for shop or store,
Automatic shutters, Al condition.
$50. IA. 2-75S4. -26
FANS-Attic, brand-new; factory
carton; name brand; $3.50 discount;
all sizes. ia. 9-6474. -25
FANS-Make your own fan; use the
motor of YOUR furnace blower, we
furnish the blades MA S-426O.
Evening star., 1953-07-24

FURN.-Marble-tOp chest and table
antique chairs and mirror, lounge
and occaS. chairs. mirrors, chests;
lawn mower, telephone and end
tables, screen, door. summer rugs,
table, glider, Underwood typewriter,
fireplace set. EN-. 3-7S93.
sec. custom-made sofa
with tailored slipcovers, S225: gray
mahog; ch. drawers. S35; silver iox
chs: S35 new aiF7s9nd,5iqnns H5s9 iniP ing
SafEaff staIEafion unit wo 6,7765. $50 inct ma6 M
tapestry davenport
and chair; $50; 5-Yao -ln,3wide coil
baby crib. chair. green runner. desk,
lawn mover. JU. 5-S214.
FURN.; leaving town, must sell bed
room set, TV. washing machine,
other household articles. good cond.
Can MIR. RECKLING. AID: 2-100Q'
Ext. go. day; days and at 1926 d4sth
mod Tyr. -old liy.
rm.. din. rm. bedrm.; excel cond.;
ia-price; sell separately. HA. 2-74S3.
FURN.. ping-pong table and set. chest
Of drawers, secretary and dishes.
FURN.@S-pc. gray iiv. rm. set, Si4o.
5-pc. chrome dinette (Formica gray
top), $50. TIE. $4,000 after $50.
(bedrm). dble. bed
lge. dresser W handsome mir; dress
ing tble. w/triple mir; other items. tens
Must see to appreciate. WA. 7-0669.
FuRN-Beautiful chest of drawers
(walnutl, library table, kitchen cabi-
net: hall chair. EN-. 2-T92S. 26"'
FURN.--Must sacrifice 2, bedrms., din.
rrm;, liy; nm, rug, sofa bed misc.
1902 32nd st. NV. rs
FURN.-Solid mahog. rocker, Sl2:
GE radio-phono,. LIP. $50; secre-
tary, So; picture frames; set OF
china, S35: draperies. ST: play-pen
$40; stroller XII 9-9O9S.
FURS.-Bedrm din. rm. and firepl.
sets; beds chests, chairs, tables,
piano. misc; reasonable; owner
leaving town. JU g-S1G0. ---2f
couch. good cond;,
peri. springs. slip covers incl, $50.
10. S-3476.
dinette drou-leaf and
4 chairs. Chippendsle tapestry wing
chair: OIL. 2.J5O2. -24
1852 Westinghouse. List. Sl34 90;
sale; SO: 30. GUARANTEED. Mr..
GAS RANGES, new, used. S16 up;
Oil, coal and wood ranges. ACME
GAS RANGES, nex: used: sic 50 up;
1887 GeorsiG ave. DE. 2-6566.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
SITUATIONS WOMEN

CLERK -TYPIST, experienced young
lady desires general Office duties.
Box 346-L, Star. 26+
NURSE, white. wants 12-
hr duty. Will live in or out. AID.
4-343S. 25"
PRACTICAL NURSE, 24-hour duty or
convaieScent patient. RA. 6-334S,
PART TIME addressing envelopes.
After q pm. DE. 2-9145.
HOME TYPIS1 desires addressing
Form 81" job applications. Can
devote full time. HU 3-436l "a
WHITE. DEPENDABLE, eXper. clerk;
small PIX, willing to learn book
keeping NightWork if needed Box
322-L. Star, "a"
Evening star., 1953-07-24
HELP WOMEN tcor.. }

BooKKEEPER ASSISTANT. must be
cxper. in double entry; 5a-day wk.
Apply, DIENER'S. INC, 1900 Rhode
Island ave. ne. -25
BOOkKEEPER, experienced, single
entry; good salary, excellent work
ing conditions. 5-day wk. Apply in
person. WHEATON FTRESTONE
STORE. 1907 Ga. ave-, LO. 5-3322.