davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Society News
Visitors 7 axe Lead
At Dinner Parties
Foreign Minister Van iceland Feted;
Inelonesiuns Hosts to Canadian Envoy

late afternoon party yesterday
in honor Of the retiring Second
Secretary and Mrs. Robert w.
Dunn. The party was another in
the series of many farewell 'feteS
arranged for the very popular
Dunns, who will leave by motor
April / to return to Ottawa. Mr..
Dunn, who has been stationed
at the Embassy for the past five
years, has been transferred to the
division Of public information in
the Department of External
Affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn will be
accompanied on their return to
Canada by their two sons, Rob-
ert, jr., and Donald.
Presentation
Signor Tarchiani, wife Of the
Italian Ambassador, this after
noon will receive District of CO.
lumbia Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue. She will present to him
the proceeds from the benefit
given by the Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani in the EN-
bassy, March Z.
It was Signora Tarchiani's idea
to have the benefit for the March
of Dimes so as in some measure
to return some of the good that
has been given to her own people
by citizens of this country. The
Ambassador is in Italy and is
not expected back for another
fortnight so Signora Tarchiani
will make the presentation to
Commissioner Donohue, chair
man of the March of Dimes drive
for this year.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

Children's Bureau: DR.. Pearce
Bailey. director Of the Institute
of Neurological Diseases and
Blindness, which also includes
cerebral palsy research, and Mrs.
Bailey are others who have taken
boxes for the benefit.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

The wedding of Miss Lucy
Palmer and Mr.. Elmer Leroy
Woods took place recently, with
the Rev. William F. Mclean,
pastor of Bancroft Community
Church in Arlington performing
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Taylor
Palmer Of Spencer, N. c. Mr..
Woods is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer G. Woods of Ar
lington.
A reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom's par
entS.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Issued

In honor of the Secretary of
State for the American Repub-
lies and Mrs. Cabot, the Ambas-
sador of Ell Salvador and Nine.
Castro have extended invita-
tions to a reception tomorrow
from 6 until 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
-southall Photo.


Miss Daisy Anise Taylor,
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Worth
Taylor Of Cleveland, became the
bride on March 2 Of DR.. George
S. Banning. jr.. SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Banning Of Takoma Park.
Chaplain Glenn F. Teska per-
formed the ceremony which was
held at the Boiling Air Force
Base Chapel. The scene Of the
reception was the Boiling Field
Officers Club.
After q tour Of the Southeast
ern States, DR.. and Mrs. Banning
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

Miss Nancy Heacock Of Wash
ington, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Lyman Heacock of Nashville.
Tenn, was married recently to
Mr.. Francis Joseph Milliken of
College Park, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Milliken Of New York
City.
The ceremony took place in All
Souls Memorial Church, the Rev.
Frank Blackwelder officiating. A
reception followed at the Ken
nedy-Warren. The newlyweds
now reside in HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Trade Board 10 Pick
Il New Directors

The Washington Board Of
Trade will elect IL new directors
at it's annual meeting at 8 pm.
May 8 in the Mayflower Hotel.
On the following day, the full
directors board will meet to name
administrative officers for the
year beginning July /.
The director terms are for
three years. Incumbents whose
terms expire this year are Edgar
Balshaw, Howard c. Drake,
Ernest F. Henry, Frank j. Luchs.
Maury L. Nee, Milton H. Schlos-
ser, Fred A. Smith, Harvey L.
Jones, H. Randolph Maddox, L.
Gardner Moore. A. G. Neal and
Sterling A. Parks.
With the exception of Mr..
Jones, Mr.. Maddox, Mr.. Moore,
Mr.. Neal and Mr.. Parks, all are
eligible for reelection. The latter
have served the maximum al
lowed. two consecutive terms. At
the same time, B. M. McKelway,
editor of The Star, will retire
from the directors board as a
past president.
Polling places will be open at
the Mayfower from 4 to 9 pm.
Final day for submission OF
nominations is April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
RomuIo 10 Address
Georgetown Alumni

Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine
Ambassador. will address the
Georgetown University Alumni
Association Saturday at the
Mayflower Hotel in commemora-
ton of the 164th anniversary of
the university's founding.
The dinner meeting of more
than 500 alumni also will in
clude award of distinguished
service certificates to seven
alumni, including Judge David
A. Pine of the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia. 1918 graduate.
The others are Leo v. Klau-
berg. 1916 graduate. long time
president of the New York alum
nj; Thomas c. Egan, ~ Phila-
delphia attorney and Pennsyl-
vania public utilities commits
sioner; Edward F. Barry. 20,
Memphis attorney: DR.. James
Mahoney, '23, Wood River, Ill,
dentist; James w. Riddleberger,
'26, German affairs director of
the State Department, and Army
Mai. Gen. William E. Shambora,
'25. chief surgeon Of the Far
East Command.
George Morris Fay, former
United States attorney for the
District, will be POSTMASTER.
Reservations may be obtained
through the Alumni House. 1904
o street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
1852 Alumni Gifts
Total $14,481.62O

A total of $14,481 500 was
given to 270 American colleges,
universities and secondary
schools by their alumni in 1852,
according to the American
Alumni Council.
Gifts were made by 285,O26
alumni. The amount was So
million higher than the preced-
ing year, the council reported.
Yale alumni topped the list with
gifts totaling $1,015,418. Dart
mouth led in percentage Of
alumni contributors - IS per
cent. Harvard led in number of
contributors-23,251.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

TUESDAY. December 18th
s:oo-ThrIft Shop Naval CommisSary, sl2
a:oo-Lscles Day Colt Tourna mem, Key Golf Club
I23o-FRA AUXILIARY luncheon, place to be announced
e45-Kiwans Club, La Concha Hotel
739-Youth Fer Carisi. Fleming ST. Methodist Church
73o-Minoca Council. degree Of Poc2hoataS Re1mea Hal
T3o-order Of Rainbow Girls, al Scottish Rite Tempe
T:45-Dupicate Bridge at For Taylor
s:00-BeganerS Bridge, 1t Fort Taylor
500 knights Ct Pythias. Pythian Hall
s:00-Junior Woman's Club at the Womau's Club
s:Oo-Disabled Amer. Veterans, No Sc, 40 Amelia
So0-PTA, Key West High School
soo-Sock Car Assn, at Lesion Home Stock Is.
Sl5-Rumba Lessons Fort Taylor
WEDNESDAY December 18TH
900 Thrift Shop, at Naval Commssary e-l2
l0:00-0WC Beck Review Group at Fl TAYLOR
1o;30-Navy Wives Club No IS. Bldg u.s. Naval Station
12:S0-NAS Officers Wives Club, place to be announced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

Beginning with scenes of beauty
along the coast of Maine and Mas
sachusetts, he led his audience to
the Everglades of Florida, where
they found and photographed the
very colorful, and shy, painted
bunting, the purple gallinule, sora
rail, little green heron and many
other birds. Alligators and dia-
ond-backed rattler were shown in
their natural habitats and the pri-
vacy of a racoon was invaded to
give an idea of what this noctur-
nal animal is like at home. In I'M
derwater scenes along the Florida
Keys they donned water helmets
and pursued butterfly fish, cells
and rays into their coral caves.
From Florida the Wagoners' ira
wells took them to the Arizona de-
sert, where they captured the fra
gle beauty of the cactus flower
and viewed. through the lens, the
massive formations of Grand Can
yon. They thrilled their audience
by scaling Mt. Whitney, in Califor.
mia, the highest mountain in the
United States, to find the rare
long horned sheep and to film the
natural arches that exist there.
The two matinees presented In
the Poinciana and Truman elemen-
tary schools were different from
the adult program, in that they
were slanted to appeal to children,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Nine Key Westers
U In Red Cross
Nursing Alcards

Nine housewives completed the
Home Nursing course as prepared
By the American National Red
Gross this past week announced
Yrs. Neil Knowles. Home Nursing
chairman foi the Key West Chap
ter. The Red Cross authorized in
Structor was Mrs. Kenneth Bates.
This Is an educational program
conducted by Red Cross chapters
1t teaches simple nursing care of
the sick in their own homes and
ways Of preventing Illness.
Members Of the class viii be
presented with their certificates
and pins at the PTA meeting Of
the poinciana School on the eve
ming Of January 18th. These awards
win be received by Mrs. EuIa
Mrs. Polly Anderton, Mrs.
Wilma Bennett, Mrs. Francs Gain
er, Mrs. VIVA Hanson, Mrs. Clara
III. Langst0n, Mrs. julia Rhone,
Mrs. Frances Vaughan and Mrs.
Domemica Margaret Waltz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

showing a greater variety of birds
and animals and some exciting
views of aquatic games in natural
settings.
At the Poinciana School the
speaker was introduced by Master
John Laudenslager and at the Tru-
man School Master Max Foster
demonstrated a familiarity with
the microphone. The children look
forward to the showing of these
nature films with a great deal of
enthusiasm and this was the first
in a series of five lecture-films
scheduled for this season by the
Monroe County Audubon Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
odaY's
Women
BY DOROTHY ROE
APP Women's Editor

Get a grip on yourself, men. This
year the girl may look a lot like
a Christmas tree.
don't know why it is that the
yuletde seems to affect some of
our most eStimable citizens so
strangely. They are perfectly sane
and reasonable for IL months of
the year and suddenly 60 shooting
off like skyrockefs, out OF season.
One of the worlds most famous
beauticians, for instance, ushers in
the silly season oy advising girls
to sprinkle themselves with metal
lie dust, explaining
Gan the excitement Of a season
when sparkling things are bound
to happen is reflected in this star
busting for eyes, lips, anywhere"
Especially for holiday use, she
is merchandising her sparkle dust
in gold, silver or multicoIor par
ticles, promising a "starry-e eyed
evening" for the girl who dusts 1t
on over striking blue" or "Strik.
ing green" eyeshadow. She also
suggests sprinkling your fingernail
polish with sequins while it is still
wet.
And bit of sequin dust on your
lipstick is recommended.
Certain hair preparations now
come packaged with gold or silver
dust TO be sprinkied on the hair
and held in place with lacquer.
A girl who wants to go all out
for Christmas may buy tiny Christ
mas bells to wear as earrings
they tinkle ike regular jingle
bells. Or she may wear small
Christmas tree balls strung to-
gether for a necklace or made
into earrings.
There are tremendous felt skirts
this year which are appliqued with
everything from Christmas trees
to reindeer, complete with glitter
ing decorations, fringe bells -.
everything but electric lights.
(Those may come next.)
Personally, l advocate leaving
the tinSel On the Christmas tree,
the bells on the sieight and the
whiSkers on Santa Claus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Harris School
GiUes Party
At La COnchn

Harris School Faculty and guests
were entertained by the Harris
School Room Mothers recently 4.
La concha Hotel with delicious
turkey dinner. The tables were De.
corated with poinsettias. Florida
holly. hibiscus, and blooms from
the Christmas candle tree. In
charge Of the decorations we're 10.
rene Campbell, Florence Key, Mic
key Laird and Dorothy ClaxtOn.
Margaret Armfeld and Jeanne
Knowles prepared the place cards.
Mrs. Annie UIehar and Mrs, Juan
ita Pinder pinned corsages on the
ladies as they entered.
Willie Mae Simmons welcomed
everyone as chairman Of the room
mothers and Mrs. Ethea Stricken
gave che response. As a surprise
event Of the evening a group Of the
teachers entertained with the sing.
ing Of Christmas carols. News.
papers were handed out and the
contest was on for the making Of
the best hat from materials al
hand. Vincent Gehr won the prize
for bis original design. Collision
Is suspected, since all three judges
were men, Supt. o'Bryant, princi-
pal Simmons and Glenwood Sweet.
ing.
Santa Claus made his appear.
ance and with the reading Of nu-
morous verse on each gift handed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
TX-I Owe
Will Hare Party
For Children

Members Of VX / Officers
Wives Club will honor their small
sons and daughters at Christmas
party to be given at Aeropalms on
Thursday, December 18th from 3
TO S o'clock.
There will be a Mrs. Santa Claus
TO distribute gifts while ice cream
and cookies are being served by
the following committee members:
the Mesdames II. w. Lindesmita.
chairman, H. Morrison, A. A. Lit
trell, T. E. Mccoy and d. d. Mass.
Mrs. r. o. DeNevers viii be Mrs.
Santa Claus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Miss Esperdy
Becomes Bride
Of Shelby MeHies

Miss Anita Esperdy became the
bride of Shelby Mellies in a candle
light ceremony before a gladioli
banked altar at First Methodist
(Old Stone) Church on Sunday, No
vember 18th at 5 o'clock.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Fernandez, Jr., 801 Vir-
ginia Street, was given in marriage
by her father. She wore gown
of white chantilly lace, rose pat
tern, over white satin with bout
FAINT, bauerina length skirt and
short jacket which had long, tap
cred sleeves. Her finger-tip length
veil of white Illusion was attached
to crown of chantilly lace trim
med with sequins.
She carried white Bible topped
with an orchid and shower of lilies
of the valley.
At the double ring ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. ]. Paul Touch
ton, the bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Sylvia Fernandez, who
as maid of honor, wore a gown of
royal blue nylon net over satin,
made in the same design as the
bridal gown. She wore long gloves
and a nose veil of the same color,
and carried a nosegay of roses.
Joyce Padron, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl and her CO.'S
tune matched that of the maid of
honor. She carried a basket of
rose petals.
Ring bearer was Master Ralph
BancellS, Jr., cousin of the bride.
The groom, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mellies of Nor
ganville, Kansas, chose as his best
man, his brother, Jay Mellies.
UShers were hester Alverez, cou-
sin of the bride, and Richard Bis
sell. a friend of the groom.
The brides mother wore navy
blue lace with navy accessories
and pink gloves. Her corsage was
lavender orchid.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Elks Club an
mex for approximately $50 guests.
The brides table, covered In lace,
held a five-tier wedding cake
ringed in white roses and ferns.
The table was lighted with white
taperS.
Serving at the reception were
the Mesdames Janet Fields and
Becky Busby and Miss Gloria Pad
ron.
The bride wore a two piece frock
OF ashes of roses faiIle with brown
accessories for her travelling CO.'S
tune, accented with the orchid
from her wedding flowers.
Born in Tampa, Mrs. Mellies
was graduated from Key West High
School, attended the Florida State
University and is a member of the
Junior Woman's Club. the DOES,
and Nh Phi Mu sorority.
The groom was graduated from
Morganville High School and atten.
ed Bethany'Co llege in Kansas, and
has been in the U. S. Navy for two
years. He has recently been trans
ferred to Charleston, S. C. where he
and his bride will make their
home.
Out Of town guests included Jay
Mellies, Morganville, Kansas, Rich
ard Bissell, New York, Joe Sonto,
Miami. Edward German, Morgan
vile, Kansas, and Mrs. NJ. B. Kerr,
0cou, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

out presents to each Of the teach
ers present. Mrs. Annie Ulchar
who was general chairman OF the
very successful evening, then read
a hilarious poem on The Night
After Christmas.
Santa Claus gifts were in charge
of Anna Roberts and Edna Mae
Castleberry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
POinciana Will
Hold Program
For Christmas

Poinciana School VIII present a
Christmas program consisting ..
choral music, solos and a play
TIE latter Is titled THE Drum
and is by Frances SINGER. There
will also be a Christmas ballet
dance By Patty Chapman.
The program viii be in the Poin.
clana school auditorium Thursday.
December 18th at s O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

The Board Of Directors of the
Key West Woman's Club will meet
at 800 Thursday afternoon at the
Club House, $40 Duval st. This will
be an important meeting and all
Board members are urged to at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Free and Open
to the Public

| he Christian Science
Reading Room in your
community is maintained in
simple gratitude by your
Christian Science neighbors.
1t stands as an outward
sign of their appreciation of
benefits received through
Christian benefits
equally available for YOU.
Release from disease,
from fear and limitation,
has come for multitudes as
they have quietly pondered
the Bible teachings in this
great new light.
You are welcome at the
public Reading Room near
you. Here the Bible and the
Christian Science textbook
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
audubon Society Sho,cs Films
Titled "Wanderland" To Key West,
Narrated By William Wagner

The sponsored by the County Audubon Society
presented William and June Wagner well
ed by both adult and children audiences.
Wednesday evening, the Harris Elementary School Audi
torium Mr. Wagone illustrated the film "Wanderland pictorial
account of the Wagoners wanderngs Of the way places
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

The "A million dollars a year that
tourists spend in Bermuda is about
95 per cent of the islands tos2I
income.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

freight agents; age 21-3O. high
school graduates; permanent work
With opportunity and regular in
ereaSeS, 4O-hr. week, free airline
transp. and many other employe
benefits. Apply MR. ARNOLD, Air
Freight Once. Hangar z. National
AiFn0rf
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HELP-WokAEN

CLERK, white. age 90 to 40, for
dry cleaning store; excellent salary;
peTson' rSsst resadyJs sIuE PRfBBoN LAuNDRY,
47l2 Hampden lane. Bethesda, No.
or call Mr.. Kliglan, Oh. 4-i5l7.
CLERICAL ASST; some typing. In
teresting work. Perm. position, o.
day week Apply Ind H., l1"": ne
st. NV -l0
CLERK -STENoGRAPHEk. white.
high school graduate; 5-day week.
paid vacation: disability and in
sbons EalEi. District Eor CS
Mutual LIFE INSURANCE co; OF
NEW YORK. 10
CLERK-TYPIST-Life insuran zee
agency; pleasant WORKING condi-
tions; 5-day wk.. $50 to 4:30; See
MRS oVERMAN. 226 Woodward
.1z ,s ,!: fer o;se retail ,os srsa!t
5ss1a'ni sr kA1 f ,ESwEfR9 81 asRat6 Co. .'B1S 4
vsnient 70 tse S1 chevy chase
area, and would like q permanent
with one Of Bethesda's outstanding
business ORGANIZATIONS. call M.
Cady. OIL. 4-7300. DIVER MO-
TOR co. 1890 Old Georsetown
Anasostia who 'HSes ees o0G meet te the
public and would enjoy working
close to home: pleasant surround
ingS and many company dement's.
I1Gl Nay1SE rd 49 r,rf s9SqG
perience in interior decorating or
win train; II you have initiative
COLONIAL DECORATORS, 5311 Ga
cfLERk-rYPlsr-we like to work in
ssea sse ssaS PsSRs and Il ,GH aS sSo
4:30 and talk to us. Know. Of typ.
desired. but speed not imp. These
are permanent positions. Our en-
TE 1loyes ESv:; work ; days yEk;: 37h hrs hrs,
our company cafeteria is run on q
non-profit basis, and employees re-
ceive excellent food at low cost.
Apply Room 800. personnel ONCE,
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE co :
cfERkTaHpfsr. fia ~ Il; nv; sse 1s to 30. Inn
cellent salary; air-conditioned Of.
nee; opportunity for advancement;
moderate-priced employees cafeteria
in building: hrs. $40 to 4:30. CAV
MIS- MSthsTs NE sn.1., s1sGe essr,ca tor
Ice. general contractor; 5-dav wk.
vacation; sick leave; retirement;
state salary; refs. etc. Box 4S"-C.
Star. 20
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HELP WOMEN tcons. }

BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper,; 5-day
wk., hrs. 81 to d; excellent salary and
commission. ia. 2-6651.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. good working
cond.. top salary and comm, 5
days. 90. RE. 7-4S70. MR. PAUL.
BILLING AND FILE CLERK, by
hotel equipment flrm; accuracy at
figures required. 5-day ,wk. vaca;
4, once E. B. ADAMS CO. o641
BOOKKEEPER-C CASHIER - For de-
sirable work in downtown cafeteria: :
good hours, no, Sundays, oppor-
tunity to learn restaurant business;
salary, $50 to $75 week. also meals
furnished. For further Information
see MRS. CONWAY. 2003 Eye St.
BoOKKEEPER and title clerk. ex-
rerienced;. to. manage once Of small
new car leadership. Apply in per-
son; 900 N st. Sc. MR.. sMrTH.-19
BOOKKEEPER-Single entry: good
hours, good salary. pleasant work
Is ing rSMdME sonditicns; dIPp Agpls WHEATON, Bdz
ave-. Wheaton. Md, LO, 5-3322.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HEIP-W0AEN


MODELS-Career girls. earn while
you learn. We place you. Ma
&:5gl5. aoS
NURSE. white. exper., for general
nooI duty IN q nursing home: refs.
cq kE, S-5252. 10
NURSE. colored, r. N. or prac.. Md
license pref. For rest home. HE.
4:5151. -23
UNDERGRADUATE. Un-
DER 30. Unusually good Job for right
NURSE-Reeistered with X-ray train
ing and some laborst tory technician
training. doctors ofice, 5-day wk.;
Parkwood Medical Bldg. l746 K
st. NV, or cali MA. S-3435. go
NURSES AIDE, white; or woman
able to care for invalid man. Mus
&c gentle and kind. SS per 12-hr
night: RA. 3-157S before 6 pm
Evening star., 1953-04-19
CASHIER-HOSTESS

CASHIER HOSTESS
8 P.M.-1:3O Am. NE. D. C.
Permanent; salary based on expert
ence; meals and hostess dresses fur
nished; paid vacation, paid sick
leave, group insurance. hospitaliza-
ton. employe purchase discounts
Apply Hot Shoppes, Inc.
Room zoo. 1871 G St. NV. 81
CASHIER-PART TIME
For cafeteria. 4:15 pm. to $50 pm.
81 per hr. and evening meal: No
phone calls. TALLY-HO RESTAU-
RANT. s12 18th st. NV. 20
CASHIER-FOOD CHECKER
experience necessary. RET
erences Top top salary Ia good &C W wors'ne J fs
1880 pm. FAN g. BILLS; il33S
Connecticut ave. EX. 3.3411. %
CLERK in busy US
sn drug store xcs Hours sasarv a;SU,leoe niI: com
MISSION; s1. sNENrWoS59 - pW $500. o -97 Yo1
CLERK. day work,
no Suns or holidays. Exper. only.
LAFAYETTE DRUGS. RE. 7-2O71. .
CnECKEk for supermarket: refer;
eQCSS TeQulEcu. Shh 0uANoS w
pm. at 26Ol 14th st. NV. 80
for super market. Little
experience necessary. Good pay. nne
working conditions. Apply FOOD
TOWN. 1888 Kensington wheaton
rd., Kensinston Md. LO. 5-lS6o.
CLERK for bookkeeping section mo-
tion picture concern; $1,000 VI. 70
start; 5-day, 40-hr. week. annual
ana sick leave privils. Apply Room
400, Tower Blds.' 14th and x
CLERK, dry cleaning store. exper.
preferred but not essential. STEADY
Job, good pay for steady. reliable
youne lady. CENTRAL CLEANERS,
323 Carroll ST., Takoma Park. III
CLERK, 20 to 80. to work In cost
finding dept. Of local manufacturer.
Must be accurate and like to work
with figures. Permanent position.
Apoly STONE PAPER TUBE CO..
900 Franklin st. ne; Fl
CLERK with automobile title and tag
exper. preferred. This work requires
some bookkeeping and typing: Perm;
position in modern air-conditioned
ONCE. Good salary. Oppor. for ad-
Vancement. Phi. Mr.. Carnie. STOHL-
MAN CHEVROLET. INC. AID, Z
1646. Is
Evening star., 1953-04-19

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
Firms engaged In interstnte com.
merce or In the production Of
goods Tor commerce must nou pdv
at least rs cents an hour and
time ana one-hGlJ tor Overtime
under the Federal Wage and Hour
LdiD job seekers offered less BY
coUered firms should notify the
Wage and Hour Division U S.
Department OF Labor telephone
Executive S-2I2O Extension 1875