davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-07
CLERICAL,

white woman who is capable and ac-
curate workinS with hgures. No
typ;ing G,I;In. required; dood WORKING con
surance benefits, 5-day week. Call
Mr.; ESPEY after $3.50 am. ME.
S-1452. p
CLERK. typing essential: 5-day week:
baSin. PHiiLiP's Tv x APPIi:
cHERkf2P1sr,t cHEEek FSfP st. famia22 M 2nd dith credit
work. FREED's OPTICAL OFFICE.
cLERK.sTENoGRAPHER, Rts En- 1;R. nationally
known company opening new once
in Silver Spring. Dictation: filing;
bRes sens5f 46hr once 5SSy SSyk 1T,ak: WseE
permanent. Must be J exper. Write
qualifications. BOX 114-B, Star. g
CLERK-TYPIST - Compile and type
simple statistical form, other routine
ONCE work; accuracy and neatnesS
necessary; 5-day week; good position
work experience. ME. S-594O for
cEERReTYPisr, aHeR1ReTYSfii interesting work. s in
exec. oficss; light tipping REQUIRED
Room 500. investment Bids. ibii
CLERK K-TYPIST-immediate opening
permanent position in air-condi-
TONED ONCE; 5-day wk;; good start
conditions. paid vacation and COM
pany beneflts Apply Mr.. Reed MAN
HAITIAN AUTO g. RADIO CO.,
i1GS kT4PfsT n Sf NV White, Is to 5 s5l for
to 5:15: pleasant working cond: Ap-
ply SOUTHERN ELEcTRoNICS.
GIFRk 81 k,TfYP1sTA = needed full time
until approximately August 1. Mod
tions; S7ia: :hr.. 5.day wk: Apply in
SINGEE SiINH5 E,1;La' ALE ;G i291 East-west hwy
cIERK-fTYPissiT white, for interest
neat accurate typist and have a
pleasing telephone voice; 5-day, 40
hr. wk Call Mr.. Baker for app't,
Il; 3-4300. (. P. sTEUART &
CLERK-TYP!ST-We like to york in
are friendly and dependable. come
in between $40 and 4:30 and talk
to US. knowledge of typing desired
but speed not important. These are
work 5 days wk., 371s hrs, Vacation
and sick. leave benefits. Our COM
pany cafeteria Is run, on a nom
profit basis. and employees receive
Room 400, Personnel once, -E0UI-
TABLE INSURANCE CO.. s16 144th
CI.EiRRkiE.TYP1sr. III RkiETYP1sr full or part time. for
eeneral once work. Pleasant work
ing conditions. good salary, perm.
EMILE, 1921 Conn. ave. DI. 1890.
-
CLERK-TYPIsT. permanent position,
excel. opportunity; 5-day, 36z-hr
week; marvellous employee benefits,
age 90 to 80. Salary S225 mo. DI.
T-O333 p
CLERKoTYPIsT, under 80. knowledge
PLEASANT v orking conds. Apply SUN
LIFE OF CANADA. 516 Transporta-
ton bldg. or call Ma. S-4957. 3
Evening star., 1953-04-07
HElP-WoMEN

ADVERTISING COPY WRITER, for
leading advertising agency. Radio
and TV exper. required. Call ST.
CLERKS, high school
graduates, experienced; ages 20 to
S5; manual bookkeeping, no tyIing;
permanent position, 5-day week, 8
to B. Regular pay increases. Ad-
vancement opportunity. Sickness
and retirement benefits. Call MA.
$4,000. Ext. 288 for appt. -S
Evening star., 1953-04-07
LANDSCAPE ENGINEER

Young man who has a college degree
in landscape engineering, one who
may be Just graduating this year;
would prefer one who has had l or
2 yrs. of experience. Excellent op-
portunity for advancement. liberal
salary to start. For personal inter
view. call l.. o. Minear. FORT LIN
COLIN CEMETERY. IL 2-3H72 -
Evening star., 1953-04-07
JANITOR

First-rate, married. colored man 50
to 80 yrs. old, no children. to. take
care of small group of apt. bldgs.
an ary % Of Sisg H per mo see o Mr. ang Green- Sl
lee between o. am. Tues. Or Wed
H. G. SMTTHY CO., 81 18th st.
NV.
JR. ACCOUNTANT. age 2O-:3U, &C.
counting graduate or student pre-
ferred; ability to type desirable; !;
excel. salary and all employe benefits.
ME. S-6013 -6
Evening star., 1953-04-07
ADVISER


Alert woman who is capable Of train
ing and supervising q woman's sales
organizations: past experience not
necessary; no canvasSing, deliver
ing or collecting; income based on
advanced commission, training fees
and overwrite. Paid weekly. $4,000
$4,000 per year. potentially. Car
nee, for local driving. Call AD.
2-6446, bet. I0-12 noon, or 6-S
pm. Ask for MR.. TAVENNER.
ASST. BOOKKEEPERS, girls (whiteJ !,
with some knowledge of bookkeep-
ing; vacation. benefits, ETC.; 5-day
DoEELLETT. l121 9th st. NV. -
ASST. MGR, ladies' apparel. to
train for manager; must have sales
ability; ref. rea.; opportunity. Box
ASST. To 1SIi IMiANAGER-Youne woman,
smart appearance, interested In ca
reer. Familiar with fine speciality
shop selling. Apply by letter only.
FRANCES EFT FRANCES, 1915
Conn. ave. NV. %
BAKERY SALES CLERK
RoSSLYN. VA, p.m.-1:3O am.
Immediate opening in modern at
tractive surroundings: good pay.
plus meals and nylon uniforms fur
nished. Many 0mploye benefits.
APPLY HOT SHOPPES
Room 600. 1871 @ st NV. =
Evening star., 1953-04-07
SAI,ESMEN roy

statesmen (2)
immediate. openings for 2 top sales
men preferably with experience in
home improvement field. we furnish
leads and give complete training
In all Of our many lines. Phone MR..
COLQUITT. JU. 5000 to arrange
interview,
Evening star., 1953-04-07

FLOOR FINISHER, must be. expert
enced and with good references:
good opportunity for right man.
Call Poplar 2-4576. -
FLORAL DESIGNER-Colored expert
enced. CAPITOL VIEW FLORIST
53t7 East Capitol LU. 1-9732, -I2
drugstore; ) days week, 8 to 6.
FOUNTAINMAN, experienced; good
salary Apply DAYS DRUGSTORE.
14th and P stS. NV -
FURNITURE SALESMAN-Good SAL
airy and commissions; all-year posi-
D. C.. or 80 N. Glebe rd. Arl, Va
Evening star., 1953-04-07
SAI,ESMEN
statesmen

u YOU ARE INTERESTED IN LIFE
INSURANCE AS A CAREER
NOT AFRAID OF HARD WORK AND
ABLE TO PASS OUR MENTAL
ABILITY, APTITUDE TEST AND
wfLLiNG 9ffEhaA Is fAM UNDERTAKE A 30
MONTH TPkINING PROGRAM
WITH INCOME THROUGHOUT
CALL MIR. CODERE
MA. 8-4957
Evening star., 1953-04-07
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
COMPTOMETER
OPERATORS

Permanent employment for experi-
ne. 3f1ce.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
MElP-W0MEM
CLERK-TYPIST
/. ACCOUNTING DEPT.

roung woman, 21-36 yrs. of age.
capable of handling details, to assist
in our credit operation: some short
hand helpful; 6-day. 4O-hr. week
week. ays, S:S0-S. and Sat. 81. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
SOLICITORS
SALARY BASIS

We have several openings for men
to solicit Newspaper subscriptions.
Must be over 81 years Of age, neat
In appearance and in good health.
Apply 9-5 to Mr.. Harris or Mr..
Jackson IN the Circulation DEPART
ment, mezzanine floor. No phone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11Ol PENNSYLVANIA Ave. NV.
STOCK CLERK
Permanent at 18th and Kalorama
I'd: n.w.-Hours 8 am. to 4:3O PM.
age Is to 25, high school graduate,
will maintain inventory records +.
and help supervise shipping. and
receiving; paid vacations. paid sick
leave. group insurance. emplove pur-
chase discounts.
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs, INC.
Room 200, 1341 @ st. NV.
STOCK CLERK, white. 20 to 36, for
general stockrm. work with q lead
ing electronic parts dist. Apply
SOUTHERN HECTRONICS. 34O5
sfRucTuRAE cru al STEEL LAYOUT MAN
and other experienced structural
steel help wanted by ROSSLYN
STEEL q CEMENT CO.. S031 K st.
NV. 10
Evening star., 1953-04-07
SALESMAN

To sell long distance moving serv.
ice. Opportunity for excellent fu-
man. Retired Navy or Army ofilceI
or Govt. employe desirable. LIBERIA
company benefits, good compepsa.
ton. Must have car. Apply Mr.
Smith, sr., between l1-12 am
SMITHS STORAGE CO., 1913 You
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Furnishings Salesman

Top earnings with excellent working
conditions for aggressive. expe-
rienced man for our furnishings de-
partment Apply Mr.. Ettlin, Third
Floor, BOND CLOTHES, 1885 r st.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
BAKERY SALES ,ERK
BANK TELLER

with experience. Pleasant working
conditions, fve-day week, air-con-
ditioned building. Liberal employe
benefits.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
7 T,andScane
ALBAN TOWERS

1900 MASS. AVE. NV.
LTNOLEUM HELPERS, exper.; perm.
lob with good salary. Apply
DIENER'S. 1900 Rhode Island ave.
LfNoLEUM MECHANIC. must be ex-
perienced and with good references:
good opportunity for right man.
LioUOR STORE SALESMAN, expert
enced only: full-time Job: perma-
store: no high pressure. All infor-
nation confidential. Box 145-E,
LOT BOY, must be able to polish
automobiles; excel. salary and work
ing cond. Apply PARKWAY MOTOR
CO. 3051 NJ st. NV. .
Evening star., 1953-04-07
9303 l4th st. NV

2303 18th st. NV. i
BRANCH MANAGER
Lady, under so, exper. in organizing.
training and supervising on large
scale Of women selling direct to con-
sumers in their homes. Sub. salary
and overwrite. Give full details of
exper. and phone number to Box
149-E. Star. 3
EMPLOYE, white, age
dS Is to 30. for desirable counter and
better downtown cafeterias. Break
CAST and lunch hours. No. Sun. or
holiday work. Salary, $42.50 to $50
week. Also meals and uniforms
furnished free. No experience neces-
Sary. but applicant must be steady,
willing worker with nice personali-
further information, see Mr.. Nc
Garraghy, at 511 l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1953-04-07
SAT.ECMEN
statesmen

statesmen
Our sales. force is growing with good
men. II you want to sell the best
storm window, awning. storm door
and also Protex-a-Wall with the
fairest proposition and the mos
help. call AMCO PRODUCTS CO
(Rusco Distributor, 1912 M st
NV, Ma. &-4151. -
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Tabulating Supervisor

Fully experienced in use of Reming-
ton-Rand tabulating equipment.
procedures, scheduling, control: also
cards and forms design.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HECHT co.
p ST. AT 7TH
Evening star., 1953-04-07

MECHANIC COM
mercial, to head service dept. for
old established firm; year-around
EMPLOYMENT; no air conditioning.
Factory training. Write giving COM
plete BACKGROUND. Box sob, Star.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

RECEPTIONIST operator -beautician
required by Nationwide organiza-
tion. Full pay while training.
Good salary. ma. S-9562, Room
RECCfEPrTONisT. SECRETARY for doc
tors once: 5-day week. Please call
JE. $4,000 between 8 am. and
REcIEPPTIoN1sT- exper..
capable and personable; public rela-
tions dept. Est trade assn. Rapid
typist dictaphone Transcription. Per-
m0nent. Call DE. 2-1051. Ill
Evening star., 1953-04-07

GAS STATION ATTENDANT. white
exper, washing. luhrieation. Sober
ave. at Kennedy NV. RIA. 6-9e"5
Evening star., 1953-04-07

NEAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Opening for one salesman. Must have
experience and a proven sales record.
Specializing in the sale of Northwest,
Chevy Chase and nearby Maryland
properties. Earnings in keeping
ings and assistance in closing deals.
See Dick. Wright, 5021 wis. ave.
NV. weekdays and Sats., 8 to 8.
w. B. WRIGHT, Real Estate.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
LhMR@9 NEGRO aM
H4CCuses White Man of Assau|
Little Rock Host
To State Baptists

approximately 1000 people thru
out Arkansas, arrived here early
this week to attend the S6.h an
nual session of the Arkensas
Missionary Baptist Convention,
consolidated, which convened al
the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Dr..
Fred T. Guy pastor who is also
president of the convention. Tha
session closes today, and the dele
gates will be returning to their
homes.
The pre-cOnvention annual mu.
steal held at Mt Zion was very
good, with the Arkansas Baptist
college choir rendering the entire
program. There was a large at
tendance of friends and music
lovers, who kept asking for mere
songs, after the program ended,
Clarence Fields is director OF the
choir, and Mrs Edith L. Flakes,
accompanist,
Dr. Guy opened the session
Tuesday morning. The laymens
program was Tuesday, at the EN-
manuel Baptist church. DIR. E. c.
Dyer, pastor. James Raynor, is
the laymen president.
The women, under the presi.
dency of DR.. Ida A. Drew, are
holding their meeting at Collins
Temple Baptist church, Dr. N.
Nichols, pastor.
1t was rumored that there
might be a change in the presi.
dency of the convention The fol.
lowing men were expected to run
SNe BAPTIST go page four
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
Arkansas Farm
Bureau Stages
Talent Contest

The Arkansas Farm Bureau, Ne
gro division, sponsoring a youth
talent contest at Philander Smith
college, Tuesday, / p. m.
The contest is open to young
men and women from 10 to 20
years.
The contestant must be resi-
dent of Arkansas.
The contestant must appear in
one of the following categories:
Vocal Instrumental Dramatics
Acrobatics Dancing Novelty.
~ The first place winner will have
an opportunity to compete in a
talent show in Memphis. during
the Tri-Stat fair in October, 10
a. for a National TeleviSion
Show.
Contestants must notify L. l..
Phillips, All club agent, 610 IL
West Ninth street, Little Rock, on
or before Monday
Three qualified persons will
serve as judges for this event.
Awards: LIST place. $40; 2nd, SIS;
2rd, So Attn, $500
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
White Man Joins
Negro Fraternity
In Deep Dixie

DR.. George G. Iggers a white
professor here at Philandel
Smith college, was recently made
member of the Little Rock.
graduate chapter of the Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity, a leading Ne
gro organization with members
throughout the world.
Dr., Iggers, who holds a Phi. D
degree from the University eff
Chicago, is active in the N. A. A.
c, P. and other such organiza-
tons He has been made mem.
Der of the Sigma fraternity's So
cial action committee.
This is probably the first tIma
white man has been Nlade a
member Of a s0-called Negro ia
ternity in the deep south
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
hal Scheduled
tr Circuit Court
Nunday Morning

=, father Of an eight-year-old
r.oorted to have been Grim
|. n. assaulted recently by a FL
Laid white man, has asked
|. state conference of branches
M NAACP for assistance In
,seing that the perpetrator of
| bpinous crime IS sufficiently
,,Apd According to reports,
. sight.year-old girl was Grim
INV assaulted Monday, July 20,
n nv Mauldin Palmer of Mon
. Palmer was arrested a few
rs later by George Wlllheit
/ tried the following Saturday,
!, Is. at Monroe. then bound
], IN circuit court and held in
! in Clarendon until circuit
M which is scheduled Monday,
rember 23) at the court house.
/, is said to have admitted in
Nice Of peace court that he
I the girls hands behind her
" and tied her to a tree, then
,wed one undergarment from
body
|, eye witness has made az
wit that he heard the girl
s,mine in the woods a half
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
DR.. Y. N. Townsend Writes "a Years
Of African Methodism" In New Book

The story of the progress of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church parallels, in many partic-
ulars the long strides forward
which, in so many lines Of en-
deavor, are being made by the
American Negro community" said
the late Franklin d. Roosevelt in
1886 of one of the most outstand-
ing Negro churches in the United
States today. "Fifty-four Years of
African Methodism," and inter-
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
Negro Division
Kicks Off For
PCTA Seal Sale

The kickoff meeting for the
Negro division of the Pulaski
county tuberculosis association
Christmas seal sale met at the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA building,
Sunday, p, IN, DIR. Oba b.
White. chairman, presided The
sale opened Monday and will
continue until Christmas. The
meeting was full of enthusiasm
See SEAL SALE-page four
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20

PSC IN HoMECOMING-No one toto, win
ming float, all dressed up for a weekend at
camp are the Boy and Girl Scouts of Little
Rock who were first prize winners in the
Philander Smith college homecoming parade.
The scouts were warmed during their ride by
fire of wood and brush. The alumni group
of Philander won second prize. The Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority came in third. The boy
and girl Scout group are directed by Arthur
Brooks and Miss Bessie Ward, respectively.
No two toto at right, Philander Queen get
ting crowned by George Wilburn president Of
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20

pretive book by DR.. V, M. Town
send an octogenarian minister
who lives at 2l23 Cross street,
which symbolizes this achieve
ment, was published by EXPOSE
ton Press, Inc. of New York,
The price of the book is $3.50
A presiding elder on the law
and doctrine of the AME church,
the author has been leader in
the forward march Of his church
See AUTHOR--page four
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
Man Admits Attack
According to Report
NAACP Enters Case

mile southwest of Monroe off
hiway rs and saw the accused
leaving the same woods.
Mrs. l.. c. Bates, president of
the Arkansas State conference of
NAACP branches, reports that the
matter has been turned over to
the NAACP attorneys for their
Investigation.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20
PTA District In
Meeting at Jones
High Saturday

A conference of District /, Ark
ansas Congress of Colored Parents
and Teachers, will open at Scipio
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20

YOUTH COUNCIL OFFICERS INSTALLED
During the statewide meeting at Mt. Zion
Baptist church. recently Walter White, exec
utive secretary of the NAACP, in an impress
sive service installed the officers of the Youth
council Members of the council served as
hostesses at the meeting. Miss Mlicent Clay
born, chairman of the social committee led
the delegation of the Youth council to greet
Mr.. White on his arrival at the airport. Mem
bers of the council were co-hostesses with
Mrs Ruth Jefferies, local Pet Milk consultant,
and Mrs, Mildred Riley, home consultant from
Memphis for the same concern. Shown in the
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-20

MRS. ANDERSON
Jones high school North Little
Rock. Saturday, 8 a. m. Mrs. D.
M. Anderson, is district chairman
See MEETING-page four
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Dr.. Louis E. Phuneuf,
GynecoIogy Professor
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Dr. Louis
E. Phaneuf, SO, internationally
known gynecologist and professor
emeritus of gynecology at Tufts
Medical School, died yesterday.
He was surgeon in chief of the
department of gynecology at
Carney Hospital and chief con-
sultant in surgery at the New
England Baptist Hospital. He
also was chief consultant in
gynecology and obstetrics at St.
Margaret's Hospital and had
served on the surgical stats Of
several other New England hos
pitals.
DR.. Phaneuf retired as head
Of Tufts gynecology department
in June.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Howard N. Hoge, 81,
Quaker Minister
And Prohibitionist
Special Dispatch TO The Star

LINCOLN. Va, Sept. al
Howard M. Hoge, 81, lifelong
minister of the Society of Friends
at Lincoln and first Lincoln
County agricultural agent, died
yesterday at the Wynkoop Nurs-
ing Home in Leesburg where he
had been patient for 10 years.
He was born in Lincoln, son
of the late Daniel and Sarah
Elizabeth Taylor Hoge. He spent
his life in Lincoln until coming
to Leesburg.
Mr.. Hoge was active in the
prohibition movement in Lou
doun County and was a presi-
dent of the Prohibition and
Evangelical Society which in
past years sponsored meetings at
the Bush meeting ground in
Purcellville.
His wife, Mrs. Sarah Hoge,
who was Virginia State presi-
dent of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, died 13 years
ago. He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Alice H. Warner of Balti-
more and Purcellville, and a
nephew, DR.. Howard Warner of
Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at the Hall
funeral home in Purcellvile, with
burial in the Friends burial
ground in Lincoln.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
7 Policemen Cleared
When Grand Jury
Drops Perjury Count

A District grand jury today re-
fused to indict police Pvts.
Wyatt j. Roy or John w. Haw.
kinS on perjury charges.
The grand jury's action in
ignoring perjury charges on the
two men, both colored and mem-
berS Of the police Morals Squad,
exonerates them.
The grand jury investigation
into possible perjury stemmed
from q Municipal Court trial in
July Of James c. Ward, SO, col
ored, Of the 1000 block Of
Twelfth street Sc, who had
been accused Of assaulting Pvt.
Roy and was brought to trial
on q charge Of simple assault.
Conflicting testimony was
given at the trial and centered
around the time and circum-
stances under which Pvt. Roy
arrested Ward. Judge Andrew j.
Howard, jr., became incensed
during the course Of testimony
with the result that the grand
jury was asked to investigate to
determine whether either of the
policemen had committee per-
jury. Pvt. Ward was acquitted
Of the assault charge. ~
The perjury charges were list
ed as ignored when the grand
jury made its report today be-
fore Judge David A. Pine, of the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
BY Ernie Hill
e0rslsn cersspondsns Of The Star GNd
tho Chicago Dolly NeWa Il.

tho Chicago Dally News
LONDON. Sept. 21.-Asia for
shopping. Europe for fun.
That's the best advice to
round d-the-world travellers these
days as more Americans than
ever before are prowling through
remote countries Of both hemi-
spheres.
Upon arriving here. I diScov-
cred some mail from people in
various parts of the United
States asking about the best
places to buy things. the best
capitals to visit and the most
friendly people.
From notes made during the
past II months as assignments
led me around the world, plus
an additional 2.500 miles on q
second lap, I have compiled q
list Of cities in the superlative
class.
Seventeen months ago, I left
Cairo. Egypt. with It's mosques
and excitable hordes. for Europe.
Then, across the. Atlantic to New
York, Chicago and Miami.
Last September, 1t was San
Francisco and then across the
Pacific through Honolulu to
Japan. Hong Kong, Singapore
and Southeast Asia led to India
and Pakistan. Across the Ara
bian Sea to the Suez Canal and
back to Cairo. Leaving Cairo
again, went through the Med
iterranean to Naples, Rome,
Paris and London,
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Mrs. f. W. McComas,
Leader in Church
And Club Work Here

Mrs. Pearl w. McComas, 50,
who had been active in various
organizations here for many
years, died today at Doctors Hos
pital after several weeks illness.
She lived at 5160 Tilden street
NV.
The former Sarah Newell, she
was born in Mahoningtown, New
Castle, Pa. Her father, the late
j. D F. Newell, was a prominent
banker and businessman in New
Castle.
Mrs. McComas went to Emma
Willard School for Girls, Troy,
N. Y, and was graduated from
the University of California in
1919. She did graduate work at
the university and also at STAN
ford. For two years she travelled
in Europe continuing her Ian
guage studies. She had lived in
Washington for the last % years.
Organized Club Committee.
Mrs. McComas organized and
was chairman of the Interna-
tional Relations Committee Of,
the Washington Club. She was
on the board of George Wash
ington Hospital and was active
in groups at National Presby-
terian Church.
She was a member of the Goth
Century Club, Wesley Heights
Circle of the Florence Crittenton
Home, the Quartermaster Wives
Club and the graduate associa-
tions of the University of Cali
fornia, Stanford and Emma
Willard School. She was also a
member of the OAR and for
mer Pennsylvania State Secre-
tary of that organization.
Husband Survives.
She is surviced by her hus-
band, Col. McComas, a research
specialist at the Agriculture De-
partment.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday at Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be Thurs
day in New Castle.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Relax Red Trade Curbs,
British Laboriie Urqes
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

LONDON. Sept. 21.-The Brit
ish opposition Labor Party trade
expert, Harold Wilson, yester.
day called for relaxation of the
United Nations embargo on ship.
ment Of strategic materials to
Communist China. The United
States has pushed the embargo
vigorously.
Mr.. Wilson, former president
of the British Board Of Trade,
called for expansion of East-West
trade now that the fighting in
Korea has ended and "the Soviet
Union has shown a clear desire
for an extension Of trade with
the West"
Declaring that present Western
controls on trade with the Red
world reflected the attitude OF q
period Of increasing tension
rather than Of O world Striving
for peaceful co-existence." he de-
clared:
THE (BritiSh) government
should by this time have called
together the NATO countries
concerned with strategic controls
and proposed a new list limited
to such clearly strategic items as
those connected with aircraft,
atomic research. guided missiles,
etcetera.
They should make it clear
we regard EaSt-West trade az
essential to our economic re-
covery and the maintenance of
full employment and that no in
ternational partnership can cas-
lily survive the strains caused by
attempts on the part Of politi-
clans Of one nation to control
the trading relations Of another"