davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-17
81 Pass Exams Here
For Dental Practice

The District Board Of Dental
Examiners today announced that
II dentists and IA dental hy-
gienists qualified in the June
examinations to practice here.
They are:
Dentists-Dr. Clay A. Boland, eos
kcSard sfSan sSsa dss wss ehgrSa Salwog az
RsSsrdslsi; 1Us Rai;,ror. Dr. Louis Csrqsillc e.
John 3: cassy. M IA WsnnRaven SIa enft driye, Re,
Alexandria; DR.. Lee A. Counsel, 2s66
North oakland avenue. Milwaukee. Wis,
SON street. NJ: Dr. WSiter I. E Davidson, wilson
1878 Oates street NE: DR.. Rodney A.
Fabio. 1100th Dental SQUAD, Andrews
s5S s;v Terrace MsT NV Dr. H1ls2S zinsd js. sSle
cisTsnes sA e 5sTSo.. sS' sssS castsr HM ro1S
Dr: Joseph NJ. Kelly. ss1e Twelfth
street N,W.:. pr. Edward J. McCarten
Ssrs. S sfoi Thirteenth street ce NV; s'G6s: pr
Maria silberkweit. 3S11 North Seeley
street, CHICAGO: DR.. Yakuh Waddan
Georgetown University School Of
Dias1siSi iHass1EsiSsaists-wanda c. Bowden, ss4e
A st. Sc; Beatrice r. Domick; 4le
clinic. Fort Relvoir: Frances J. KovSr
1904 Floral st. NV.
Constance b. Laperle. 1898 Rhode
Island ave. NV; Constance NJ. r, Nc
Ghee. 1901 Stanton I'd. s.e.:- Catherine
Orris II. Payne. West Liberty College,
West Liberty, w. Va: Vera N. QUAINT
o Gwendoiyn' & a. Richards, All West i1otb
Wheatley Han. Howard University; Rem
,. 9teinbefg, 62S II .st. n.e.: Alico g.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Send q Kid to Comp
Send Kid to Comp
Keeping Track Of 7 Children
IsFuN- Time Job for Mrs. Hale

Worry and strain have put the
lines of 40 years on Mrs. Hale's
face. She has just turned 81.
Keeping track of seven chill
dren, all under IL, is a full-time
job, especially now that school
is out.
A muddy frog pool is an en-
ticing spot for the Hale chill
dren. They have no toys and
must make their own fun. But
Mrs. Hale doesn't allow Paul and
Juanita there. She worries about
their safety.
1--WE told them all never to
go near that hole" she says.
But I can't be around all the
time to watch them"
One reason is that she has to
walk 2 miles to the nearest store
from their Fairfax County home.
$40 a Week.
Not that the $40 a week her
husband usually earns as a con-
struction laborer will allow
overly much for food. Sometimes,
when the weather is good, Mr..
Hale can earn as much as SIS
a week.
But the food bill adds up to
$35 a week. and payment on the
land they are buying comes to
SIS q week. They are seven
payments behind. The Hales
can't afford the necessities, much
less luxuries.
The children drink highly
diluted powdered milk.
Their home is a three Groom
structure that Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
built with their own hands.
There is no plumbing. Until last
March, there was no electricity.
The family sleeps in two iron
beds and a narrow crib.
The Hales hope to dig q well
when they finish paying for their
land. That may take five years.
Until then, Mrs. Hale will con-
tinue carrying water from 800
yards away.
Mother Not Well.
She herself is not well. County
medical authorities would put
her in a hospital, but she has
postponed going because of Paul
and Jaunita. Paul is 10 and
Jaunita II. Relatives would take
care of the five younger chill
dren if some provision could be
made for the two older ones.
"f Twent to a hospital" says
Mrs. Hale, "the first thing they
would do would be to go jump
in that dirty pool. We can't af-
ford polio on top Of everything
else."
A vacation at summer camp
for u days would be a fine So
luton.
You could see that Paul and
Jaunita were taken care of for
II days by contributing to the
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund.
You could give them q chance
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Three More Distributors
Raise Price Of Gasoline

Three more distributors raised
the price Of gasoline today. The
action is expected to boost gaso-
line about q cent q gallon in their
retail outlets.
Firms announcing price In
creases today were Cult Oil Co.,
Texas Oil Co. and Shell Oil Co.,
according to Horace M. Walker
Of the Retail Gasoline Dealers OF
Washington.
ESQ announced a price In
crease last week end and several
other companies followed with
similar announcements Monday,
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Judge Hits Evidence
Given 10 zoners in
Hearings on Sib|ey

Judge Alexander Holtzof today
commented he didn't think much
Of the type Of evidence the Dis
trict zoning Commission heard
before barring construction of
Sibley Hospital on the American
University campus.
His comment came as he re-
sumed hearing of a suit brought
by the hospital and the univer-
sity to upset the zoning commits
sion ruling.
The commission, on the plea
of residents Of Spring Valley and
Wesley Heights. changed the
classification of the campus from
Residential A to Residential A
restricted. This prevented the
planned construction of a new
Sibley Hospital on a seven-acre
tract Of the campus.
Admissible Evidence by One.
Judge Holtzof said he had
scrutinized microscopically the
record Of the zoning commission
hearing. He said he could only
find one witness who presented
admissible evidence as to prop
erty values. He added:
"a layman was presiding at the
hearing. Perhaps that was why
there was so much inadmisSible
evidence"
Judge Holtzoff,s comment fol-
lowed q new effort by Paul
Cromelin. attorney for the hospi-
tai, to find out how the five men,
bers Of the zoning commission
voted. The ballot has been kept
secret. III
Assistant corporation counsel,
Oliver Gasch, told Judge Holtzoff
the vote was 3 to 2. He said the
three members voting to change
the zoning Of the campus were
willing to be identified, but that
the other two were not.
Won't Push for Identification.
The judge said he would not
press Mr.. Gasch to identify how
the members voted unless the
two others also gave authority
to be identified.
DR.. John M. Orem, president
Of Sibley Hospital, was the
principal witness today. He tes-
titled as to the desirability OF
shifting the hospital to the cam
puS, and stressed the need for
the nurses training school, which
would be a part Of the setup.
DR.. Orem stated that the neigh
borhood where Sibley is now To-
Gated has forced the hospital to
hire armed guards to protect the
nurses.
Yesterday. DR.. Hurst Ander-
son, president Of American Uni
versity, testified the institution's s
Board Of Trustees had been dis
cusSing the future establishment
Of a medical college.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
House 10 Be Asked
To Accept Senate's
Version Of Crime Bill

Leaders of the House District
Committee indicated today after
a series Of conferences that they
would ask the House to accept
the Senate version Of the Dis
trict's omnibus crime control bill
in move to assure quick enact
ment.
A final decision was expected
to be reached before the end Of
the day.
It appeared certain that the
District Committee leaders would
ask approval of the notifications
I voted by the Senate on the man
datory minimum sentence ques-
tion-the only remaining con-
troversy in the bill-when Repre-
sentative Davis. Democrat, Of
Georgia said he was willing to
go along. f7#
7Confers with Smith.
Mr.. Davis was the author of
the bill originally passed by the
House. Final decision was held
up, only until he could confer
with Representative Smith,
Democrat. of Virginia, also q
member so0 the House subcom-
mittee which Investigated law
enforcement problems here in
1949 and 1850.
II the House accepts changes
made by the Senate the bill
would go to the White House for
signature, instead Of to q con-
ference between the House and
Senate where. officials said, there
would be risks of delay that
might jeopardize action before
this session Of Congress ends.
The bill, with some 20 changes
in District laws--and one con-
troversial section-was approved
by the Senate yesterday after
noon. =
The only difference Of opinion
between House and Senate in
wolves one section-rnandatory
minimum sentences for certain
offenseS.
Fixed Sentences Provided.
The House-passed version would
provide fixed sentences for all
offenders convicted Of seven of
fenses. It would bar probation,
parole or rehabilitation under
the Federal Youth Correction Act
for these offenses. @
The Senate bill would FIX lnan-
datory minimum sentences for
six offenses. It would spare first
offenders, delete the question Of
probation and makes no refer
ence to the Youth Corrections
Act.
The bill not only would fix
minimum sentences in some cases
but also would stiffen penalties
for certain crimes, Streamline
gambling laws, define certain Of
fenses more clearly, control after
hours clubs, set up a permanent
council on law enforcement and
provide police with more tools
to enforce the law.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Bullet Tukes Life
Of BIudensburQ Man

Paul Kidwell, So. retired em-
ploye of a Maryland yeast plant.
last night was found dead in his
home at 1904 Kenilworth avenue,
BladenSburg. Prince Georges
County police said he apparently
shot himself in the temple with
q .22-caliber rifle.
A county police officer said
Mr.. Kidwen had been respondent
over i'll health. His body WaS
found near midnight by his wife,
Mrs. Amelia Kidwell. 50.
Evening star., 1953-06-17


Capt. Evans was q native oi
Minneapolis. Minn. He received
his wings in July, 1943, anc
served In the European theatel
for about q year, flying the old
PAT Thundernolt fighter. He
was credited with shooting down
three enemy planes.
He left service after the wal
but was recalled in February,
1851, with the 121st white
House" Fighter Squadron Of the
District Air National Guard
When this unit was succeeded by
the 95th Fighter -InterceptOl
Squadron eight months ago, he
was assigned to the latter unit.
He was assistant operations ON
Ger Of the 05th.
Before his recall. Capt. Evans
studied drafting ct the Columbia
Technical Institute here.
Widow, Child Survive.
Capt. Evans is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Frances Metcalf
Evans. There also is q daughter,
Cynthia. 8; his parents, Col. and
Mrs. Francis T. Evans Of 8 South
Down road. wellington villa,
Alexandria, Va, and q brother,
Capt. Douglas Evans who also
has flown 100 fighter missions. In
Korea.
Col. Evans. . retired Marine
oficer. is one Of Americas pio-
neer military aviators. He holds
No. 4 license as . Marine flyer.
and No. as as . naval aviator.
There are three Distinguished
Flying Crosses In the family.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Northern Virginia Lions
Elect Field Governor

Elliott B. Field, 2111 Columbia
pike, Arlington, has been elected
district governor of District 24-C.
Lions International.
He win supervise 54 Lions
clubs in the Northern and West
ern parts of the State.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Parents Of Bryan,
Noyes Schools Plan
To Protest Shifts
BY jones 6. Deone

Parents at the Bryan anC
Noyes Elementary Schools toda!
were nlarshaling opposition tt
proposed transfer of the two
schools to Negroes.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning rec.
commended the transfers to thu
Board Of Education yesterday
Parents on both sides will gel
a chance to state their views al
a public hearing on June 20
and the board is scheduled tc
decide the matter June 80.
A delegation of nine Bryan
parents heard the proposals an
nounced yesterday. Spokesman
said afterward they felt a Bryan
shift would leave white schools
too far apart They suggested
nearby Buchanan might be bet
ter suited for transfer.
The Bryan group was, tnwill-
ing to discuss its attitdde ii de-
tail. however, and the parents
seemed anxious not 70 tread on
the toes of parents at Buchanan
Relief for Payne.
DR.. Corning said Tho ryan
shift is needed tn redi class
sizes in Payne and half pzen
other colored schools. kyne
parents long have sought 6ither
Bryan or Buchanan. both Of
which are close to the colored
school. Bryan is at Thirteenth
and B streets Sc.
Bryan's white pupils would
move to Buchanan, at Thirteenth
and E. A reading clinic now al
Buchanan would be moved out
and a few white pupils would GO
to the Brent School. The su-
perintendent said no serious loss
would result for the white chill
dren.
Transfer of Noyes, at Tenth
and Franklin streets NE, il
needed to avert part-time classes
at the colored Slowe School, DR.
Corning said. Noyes' white pu-
pills would move mostly to Emery
Brookland and Langdon.
Mrs. Karl Burtram, president
of the Noyes PTA, called a special
meeting Of her executive COM
mittee for this afternoon. She
said it would be up to this grour
to decide what to do, but she
added:
II feel that the parents will
protest. The transfer would work
a great hardship on a lot Of us
and probably would mean that
we'd have to move"
Thought Others Involved.
Mrs. Burtram said her associa-
ton had not made any concerted
effort to head of the transfer
proposal, because transfer rumors
had been centered on Langdon
and Woodbridge Schools, both in
the same general area. But Lang
don and Woodbridge parents re-
Gently bombarded school officials
with protests against any trans
fer affecting them.
81 guess they decided then to
turn to u.s." said the Noyes presi-
dent.
DR.. Corning pointed out that
enrolment at both Bryan and
Noyes has been substantially be-
low capacity. Pupils at Noyes
dropped from 355 to 281 in the
last flve years and have been ex-
pected to number only 267 next
fall--93 below capacity. Bryan
has been about two-thirds full
On the other hand, Slowe,
with a theoretical capacity OF
$50. had over 500 pupils this term
and is expected to have 600 in the
fall unless extra space is pro-
vided. There are no other col
ored schools within reach. the
superintendent stressed.
Transfer Of Woodbridge woulc
mean uprooting 265 pupils there
to accommodate only lit Negro
children whose parents asked fol
that school. so that idea was
dropped, DR.. Corning said.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Senote Confirms SIusser

The Senate yesterday con-
firmed President Eisenhower's
nomination Of Charles z. Slus.
ser, Akron (Ohio) businessman,
to be public housing commis-
Sioner.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
SCIENTIFIC


Electronic Engineer and Physicists
Local and Florida. Top salaries.
port construction; degree nee,
ENGR. CRAFTSMEN. construction
ARCH, DRAFTsMEN. 4 yrs. exper.
sPEc1ffcAf1oN Pee Ffelsf WRITERS 80 SsaSo sxpeT!
roads. airports. etc Top Salaries
EECTRONIC DRAFTSMEN, design
ELEcTRoN1c TECHN1C1ANs 500
OFFICE MANAGER. supervisor cor
respondence division. national pub
fishing house. EX-commercial high
school prineipal aceepta6le $4,000
vet, some exper. in plumbing, cleo
tricity. air cond.. steam: no license
nee. Solid future start $500 plus
WRITER TRAINEES, no degree nee,
must have eXper. in radar repair
and maintenance - to SIS, 700
TECH. EDITORS, heavy exper. on
editing projects $4,000 up
AIMED MEN.
armed forces or school, are urgently
needed locally and throughout U. S.
Electronic, radar, loran or sonar
men come in, see US at once.
Many excellent opportunities for
young civil engineering graduates to
Join national companies doing heavy
industrial work. once or field jobs.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1913 18th et, NV
Evening star., 1953-02-01
HELP-MEN
nISTRIRIITOR

This ad is directed to those men who
wish to be independent, with ambi-
dependent. If aualified they viii be
in position to receive the following
No. Earnings of 81 per hour.
No. 2-Owning your own business.
No. 3-Factory franchised territory.
No. 4-Off1ce and secy. Immediately.
Car essential 70 to b years; ;on ne san and
TU. 2-2l2l, Mon.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

AAA INCOME TAX sERvICE-Re-
prTscy @Tns e1Perly oP tG,r prepared pens in the
HE. 1896.
ACCOUNTANT (public). Bookkeeping
and tax service, Federal and State
income tax prepared, from S3. Day,
TU. 2-3436: ewes. HE. 4-7236. Il
INCOME TAX RETURNS In your
nome by experienced, reliable ac-
sog1nnssaant. MIR. VAN CRACK, RA.
WITHHOLDING TAX RETURNS pre-
pared reasonably, for small Va: busi-
neSses. ia. 1881, IA. 8-2S79. Il
EXPERT INCOME TAX SERVICE
in your home saves money; aver.
ret. with copy $5. UN. 4-7O45. Il
TAX. RETURNS. So up: complete
kaRERS T%x SERVICE. is. SSH. iSsi1iMEHH J6l
Al TAX SERVICE-Returns prepared
In your home evenings; reas. TU
2-0272 until IL pm. 3
TYPING SERVICE hours a day,
five days a week; cost less than
$106 a month: For information
call JOHN DAVIDS SECRETARIAL
SERVICE, DI. 1913.
INCOME TAX WORK in your home
by exp. accountant; $3 minimum;
ewes. and week ends. 10. 2-4673.
INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX returns
prepared in your home; low rates.
tO. 4-1796.
TO THOSE IN BUSLNESS-Maybe
you've been busy all year and lust
couldn't get around to keeping your
books up to date; We give q special
rate on these jobs, also prepare your
income tax and payroll reports. LA
6-1119, PEARSON, 8 till 8. -
INCOME TAX SERVICE - Our tax
specialist will save you time. money
and headaches: appointment at your
convenience at home or office: mod
est rates. Call TAX SERVICE AS
SOCRATES. any time. OIL. 4-0519 or
LA. 6-4625.
DON'T SELL THOSE STOCKS-to pay
our fee; it's SO moderate. We COM
plete your unfinished copy or polish
your finished copy; either service is
as indispensable to the success of
your written idea as isolation is to
your prime-A-viruS. MEARS MANU-
SCRIPT SERVICE, Denrike Bldg,
RE. 1888. Rewriting and edit
ing
INCOME TAX and bookkeeping service
for individuals and small businesses.
PEARSON, 90, LA. 6-1119. .
TAX RETURNS PREPARED in your
home. &5. .HA. 2-7S99.
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE
Evening star., 1953-02-01
PERSONAL icont. !
VACANCY in well equipped nursing
home. 24-hr. nursing care. Tray

VACANCY in well equipped nursing
home. 24-hr. nursing care. Tray
service. Reas. rates. JU. 5-O202.
IF UNABLE to attend classes. try tu-
torinR at home. Elem.. ir. high. sr.
high subs. UN. 4-19S3.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr nursing care;
licensed by state and county Super
SPECIAL-Limited time onlyl Two
arH1s garments s.!.rs French sn. dry clear cleaned and
NEW JERSEY CLEANERS 4 DYERs
Cleaning. pressing, repairing, COM
our our own aHA plant: isoi New Ne 0gersss gerses
ave. NV. 301 At. NV, -lO3 H st.
NV. 100 P st: NV. 2512 14th st.
NV, 1S45 14th st. NV, 1919 18th
st. NV, 1912 18th st. ne. New Jer-
sey ave. store open Sunday. 8 am
to II. i
LIMITED VACANCIES. nursing home:
.seniles a speciality. oliver 4-4425
ALTERATIONS and .dressmaSine
MRS. WEAVER, 207 Morgan st. NV :.
Apt. l. to 8 weekdays. ME. s-0452
HOME TUTORING-Alg.. geom., Lat,
FIR. Spn.. Eng. Ger, arith., read :,
elem. jr. high. sr. high subs. UN
4-19S3
TYPING DONE at home, fast and
accurate. Phone LU. 4-b755. 3
ORGANIST-Colored organist avail
able for church work. Call co.
5-3733. Il
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English, self-confldence, freedom
from self-consciousness. AID. 2-2550
REGISTERED NIrRSE will take elder
ly lady or gentleman who needs a
real home. Lge., sunny room, nurs-
ing care and supervision; $50 wk.
uN; 4sS27S; References required.
MEMS SUITS. successfully made over
1Szts sts'Gas egs st. NV. n sfhSESSfNc 81 s-assf.
spreads, applique. Use your fabric.
Expert workmanship. BY appoint
ment: Today delivery. DAIGNEAULT
Pee vP0EEc09EEAAToRs: s9EA co: 5000. -
gentleman. lens rs1aS'.,og Als9 bed patient "a
NURSE will care for elderly person;
conv. private home. 1st-fi. rm., next
to bath, JU. 9-5663., )
eyes, sSso such as den or once. XII.
LGE. RIM. TO SHARE. 1st f.. pvt.
bath, TV in room; for elderly or
semi-invalid lady: tray service; bus
at door. HU. 3-5099.
EXPERT HAIR DYEING, $3.50 COM
plete: 80 yrs exper. FRENCH
BEAUTY SHOP, 1921 14th st. NV,
PIANIST, accompanist, experienced
popular or classical music: transpose
ELDERLY LADY, active, desires 1n rm.
AND and board; D. c.; 1st fl. preferred.
cERMaSSet IA; M2a1Se1G; fprxcu ,r.,,.r =,
sons, conversation, grammar; lady
teacher; also translations. DE. 2
PLANNING A PARTY: Spacious,
attractive accommodations avail
able for your next dinner party,
banquet. dance or club meeting.
f1ne food and reasonable prices:
catering services. HAERINGER'S
BUFFETERIA.- 472s 14th NV. RA.
3-2745. RA. 6-7652 Il
Evening star., 1953-02-01

When dnSDertn0 advertisements
addressed to Star boTeS do NOT
tnclose original references, photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
Sondl UGlte. Copies serVe the pur-
pose and originals may Get lost
Evening star., 1953-02-01
ATTORNEY

For life insurance company to handle
legal work in connection with mort
gage loans. Under 80. draft exempt.
Experience not necessary, but must
be familiar with Washington area.
Give full information in a letter as
to your age, marital status. educa-
tion, experience If any, length Of
residence in Washington area, church
preference, reason for draft defer
ment and salary requirements in
reply. Box 359-Y, Star. -5
AUTO BODY MAN. first-class. with
references; straight sal. -5-day wk:
M ST NV MA S-4h13 Il
Evening star., 1953-02-01
u. S. Empl. Service

NO EMPLOYMENT FEES
315 18th STREET NV.
engineers, estimator met
als), production illustrator, metal
lurgist extractiVe, physician, psychi-
artist. physical therapist, physicist,
dietitian. hydrodynamicist, medical
technician, X-ray technician, social
worker. psychiatric; manager. res
taurant; stan nurse (male), instruc-
tor. mechanical drawing; organist;
commercial artist (silk screen),
translator, Persian; cashiers, comp
tometer oprS.. court reporter, graphic
type oprs., tellers. booking. mach.
oprs.. bookkeepers. teletype oprs.
(shifts). telephone oprs., supply
catalogers electrical background, 3,
clerk typists, secretaries. sales (re-
tail and wholesale).
sos K STREET NV.
Cooks, $35-S75; counter girls, $50
$35; countermen. $35-S60; house.
men, S30-S40& restaurant cashiers,
S40-$5O. and other restaurant work
ers; porters. S35-$40, age 21-45.
must have local ref; truck drivers,
$35-$55. age 21-45, must have local
ref; wool pressers. S4O-$6O. l yr.
exper. min. fast worker.
735 18th STREET NV.
Couples, Unconstitutional. re-
cent experience.
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1953-02-01
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BKKPRS. AND ACCOUNTANrS-We
SPesializs S1Sd in these positions. ATLAS. Taas;.
SHIRT PRESS oPERATORS-Coiored
kf6R E%sfoYMGNEr ifsE EsNcys Esih sqPE 55
AHAGs GSsD''9l %ExcHERs AZ hF Dl AGENeY GSsss has
top school and ONCE positions. 2O4
Colorado Bldg. 1341 q. RE. 7-933S.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
live h o S9ofs H and md. day gr WORKERS workers.
MEN AND WOMEN, white and COL
ored, experienced. with references;
cooks, dishwashers, mattresses and
Ms1SF sFs1 Scs eN1 yoFkers shT t. ys oS1
CENTER, 914 l1th st. NV. -
MEN WANTED, secretaries, typists,
bookkeepers. acct. meat cutters. ho-
tel clerks engineers; SaleSmen,
9f'S@en fcE 74e 1etR eHhtse9 eeT G. SGx ah sAKT
ALL KINDS of secretarial, tipping,
bookkeeping positions. excel. salaries.
Our speciality. high grade positions
for TI,,9S, eSllege women and men, GRACE sAS5
drsftsmen, I'VE; saiesmen, n,
credit, col; men: many excel. open
craftsman, exp.
roadwayS, culVerts. ordinarily done
by civil eng. excel salaries, Mr..
ESFa SSsr z zloInIef h11Rs fS1 SA sas4o aRS 18th
SECY., train for exec. positions; start
S65 wk. MISS DODGE. 1911 G
TYPiSTS, secretaries. bookkeepers.
See MI; Royal CAPIToL SERVICE ddsV
HOTEL SFE Ca CASHIER. relief hrs: dis
bursement clerk. 'knl. bkpr.. $50 wk: :;
PBX-recep., some tipping, S225;
hostess cashier. meals and S45 wk.
MANY others. Miss Reed or Miss
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys., stenogs.. bkprs.. recpts., typists
file clerks, payroll clerks, bkpg.. mch
oprs., cashiers. PIX oprs., others.
1890 NEW YORK AVE. RM 500
ATTENTION, WOMEN
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
C9ME IJsScAH IN AND TALK TAI SIT,oXER IT 0yER
5-DAY. 35 TO 40 HOUR WEEK
SECRETARIES
$4,000 PLUS TO $4,000
RADIO; I-GIRL OFFICES. ADV.
SALES MGR. LEGAL. ENGR.
AIRLINES
CONSTRUCTION; MANY OTHERS
STENOGRAPHERS
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES
VARIED WORK. S250-S275, DAYS
CLERK-TYPISTS
RECEIPTS. .-TYPS., 8 days 2,SOO
DICTAPHONE SECYS, 8 days $500
RECEP. TYP, days $4,000
Beginners; 30 words. 3 days : 5000 200
ASST. BKKPRS., 5 days -. SOC
MANY OTHERS
CLERKS
FILE CLERKS, NE, s days $50
CASHIERS, exper., 5 days S45
COMPTOMETER OPRS., days. $50
TRAINEES. Bookkeeping Machines,
Key Punch, Clerical $4,000
MANY OTHERS
NATL. EMPL. SERVICE
110S 18th ST. NV, EX. 1920
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