davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Taft Urges Aid Plan
To Help Israel and
Arabs Gain Peace

Senate Majority Leader Taft
last night urged an economic
aid program that would help Is
rael and the Arab states achieve
peace and combat communism
in an area he said now is pretty
soft"
He spoke during the National
Leadership Conference for Israel
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Making obvious reference to
those who propose economic help
to the Arab states at the expense
of Israel, Senator Taft declared:
"The economic strength of Is
rael cannot hurt the Arabs. It
can only, in the end, help them"
Strong Barrier to Reds.
Arab leaders recently urged
President Eisenhower to cut off
all economic aid to Israel. The
strain in relations between the
Arab states and the Israeli gov
eminent is age-old.
Senator Taft said aid to Is
rael lis certainly no refusal of
aid to other states in the Near
East, and cannot be resented
as such I never heard any,
one say that one cent of money
that has gone to Israel has been
wasted"
He said aggressive commu-
nism bestows upon Israel the
honor of its hatred Obecause)
this small state is one of the
strongest blocks to Soviet pene-
tration in the crucial Mid
die East"
MOrgenthau HOnorS Taft.
Our reply to this attack on
this little country is the con-
tinuation of our policy of as
siStance, to strengthen the state
of Israel to carry out its pur-
pose" Senator Taft said.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Reuther Asks Withdrawal
Of Coles Nomination

CIO President Walter P. Reu-
ther, racing to beat the Senate,
has asked President Eisenhower
to withdraw the nomination of
Albert M. Cole to be head of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
The Senate, however, prepared
for quick vote on the nominal
tion-perhaps late today.
Mr., Cole. a former Republican
Representative from Kansas, re-
ceived the nomination February
% and on Friday won approval
from the Senate Banking Com
mittee. The committee vote was
Is to 2, with two Democrats OPP
posing Mr.. Cole because of his
record on public housing.
Mr.. Reuther, in a letter to
Gen. Eisenhower, said the CLIO
opposed the nomination because
of "the simple and incontrover-
tible fact that Mr.. Cole. through
out his Congressional career. was
a consistent opponent of public
housing. the program he has
been appointed to administer. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Increased Chance Of War
Seen by Legion Chief
BY the Assoeioted Press

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.
Mar. 9.-Lewis X. Cough, ma
tional commander of the Amer
lean Legion, believes the chances
of another world war have in
creased with the death of Stain.
Mr.. Cough. here to address the
spring conference of Virginia
Legionnaires. characterized the
dead Russian dictator as a man
who didn't want to gamble his
gains in an about war.
by virtue of that fact" said
Mr.. Cough, I'VE were able to
calculate with reasonable GER
tainty the Soviet reaction to our
own foreign policy moves.
with Stain out of the pic
ture, we lose that advantage.
There is the additional danger
that his successor (Georgi Ma
lenkov) may conclude that he
can seize and hold power only
by intensifying aggression
against the west"
The best thing for the United
States to do. said Mr.. Cough. is
to step up its psychological war
fare program aimed at Soviet
satellites.
Calling for a Tightening of
Americas defense effort, Mr..
Cough advocated outlawing
strikes in key defense industries.
He also called for universal mill
itary training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

had been summoned to Moscow
in 1927 by a cable from Otto
Kuusinen, Comintern officer later
slated to become Red dictator of
Finland had Russia succeeded in
over-running that tough little
country.
Gitlow had a. personal confer
ence with Stain in which Stain
instructed American Reds to get
a f1rmer grip on labor unions. en-
large Communist membership
and await the sharpening of the
economic and social conflict to
develop future revolutionary &C
tivity."
Party members from all over
the world attended courses that
year at Moscow's Lenin Insti-
tute which spotlighted America.
Red professors declared that in
event of war between Russia and
the United States, the role of
the American Communist Party
was to support Russia and in
sure American defeat.
The American delegation at
the school included Joseph
Kornfeder. who had helped Or
ganize the American Communist
movement in 1919. Kornfeder. a
Government witness before the
Subversive Board. testified he ar
rived in Moscow for a three
year course in revolution at the
Lenin Institute.
New Secret Codes Devised.
Many American students at
the school had gained American
passports under false names and
travelled incognito to Moscow,
concealing even their destina-
ton from Shipmates crossing the
Atlantic.
Because of anti-Red raids that
year in England. new secret
codes were devised in Moscow in
1927 and brought to the United
States by a Comintern agent for
Communist Party use here.
The codes were used for trans
Atlantic instructions to the
Comintern agents then operating
in the United States, including
Frank Miller (alias Sirola), Grey
(alias Brown, Marcus, John
Pepper (alias Joseph Pogany or
Swift. Peterson, Gerhart Eisler
(alias Edwards), Jacob Golos. A.
Gussev. Yuzefovich. Merker, Al
len and Walettsky.
They also served for trans
hitting orders from Moscow
to Soviet military intelligence
agents operating in the United
States, including Nicholas Dozen
berg, self-confessed former re-
cruit into the secret intelligence
net.
TOmOrrOw-Stalin seeks to
unh0rSe John L. Lewis as presi-
dent of the United Mine
WOrkerS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
u. ). Jets Nab ; MICS
In Korea; Patrols
Clash on Ground
By the Assoeiofed Press

SEOUL, Mar. 9.-United States
Sabre jets bagged three more
Russian built MIG-15s today
and ran their two-day toll of
Red warplaneS to six, the 5th Air
Force announced.
The Sabres, flying protective
cover for marauding fighter
bombers, also damaged a MIG
in the air battles deep in North
Korea.
Yesterdays score was three
MICS destroyed, one probably
destroyed and one damaged. One
Of the kills was by Col. Royal N.
Baker. Mckinney, Tex, whose
record is II Red jets and one
prop-drixen plane destroyed. His
II MICS destroyed ties the mark
OF Maj. George Davis, Lubbock,
Tex, who has been missing. pre-
sumed lost. more than a year.
No Major Action.
There was no major action
along the ground, but opposing
infantrymen clashed in bitter
pre-dawn patrol fights.
American Thunderjet fighter
bomberS Smacked two rail bridges
and cut rails in three spots on
the main supply line above the
western front.
Australian Meteor jets and
Marine Panther jets pounded
Communist rolling stock and
supply routes on both the east
ern and western fronts.
Naval planes from two car
riers attacked Red targets along
Korea's east coast in co-ordi-
mated strikes. Farther north,
the United States battleship
Missouri shelled Communist
bridges and tunnels.
Eleven B-29 Super Forts roared
to within 40 miles of the Man
churian border last night and
bombed supply center in Mig
Alley on the west coast. Red
fighters circled the Super Forts
but stayed just out of gun range.
Four Red ground attacks be-
fore daylight were smashed back
in the SHIPPER Ridge area on the
central front. Another was re-
pulsed west of Heartbreak Ridge
on the eastern front.
Outpost Recaptured.
Northwest of Kumhwa. on the
central front. stubborn allied de-
tenders counterattacked at dawn
and recaptured an outpost from
which they had been driven four
hours earlier. An estimated IS
Chinese Reds were killed or
wounded.
Bitter patrol fights f1ared
north and west of the Punchbowl
on the eastern front, An 9th
Army staff officer said more than
SO North Korean Reds were
killed and wounded in six rela-
lively small actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Shooting Death Of Lawyer
PrObed in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Mar. 9.-The
medical examiners Office today
was investigating the death of
Reginald H. Trubey, Sc, indus
trialist and attorney who was
found shot at his home.
Mr.. Trubey was found yester-
day lying on the bath room floor.
He had been wounded in the
temple and a SO caliber pistol
was nearby, authorities said.
Police quoted his wife as say
ing she discovered the shooting
when she investigated what
sounded like a slamming door.
Mr.. Trubey was president of
the Aircraft Manufacturing Co.
of Lima. Ohio, and chairman of
the Baltimore Porcelain Steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Lorton Marine Killed
After Seven Months
Service in Korea

A 22-year-old Lorton (Va.)
Marine has been killed in the
Korean fighting. the Department
of Defense announced today.
He was Pfc. Benjamin r. Hud-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
w. Hudson.
Pvt. Hudson, of the 1st Marine
Division, was killed February 81.
The family has received no ad-
ditional details.
He had been in Korea about
seven months, and had enlisted
in the Marine Corps 18 months
ago.
A native of Lorton, Pvt. Hud-
son had worked as a mechanic
at the Fort Belvoir Motor Pool
before entering the corps.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by six brothers and one
sister.
Pvt. William Skinner, husband
of Mrs. Talitha B. Skinner, of
2211 South Sixth street, Airing
ton, was reported captured in
the Korean fighting. He has
previously been listed as missing
in action.
Marine Sergt. Don G. Smith,
husband of Mrs. Don G. Smith,
whose address was given as 2448
South Scott street, Arlington,
was listed by the Defense De-
partment as wounded.
Killed in action, it was an
nounced. was Pfc. Willard E.
Nickens, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Nickens, Strasburg,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
America Frontiers
Set as Theme Today
Al Flower Show

Americas new frontiers will
be the theme of flower arrangers
today at the National Capital
Flower and Garden Show at the
National Guard Armory.
Garden club arrangers will de-
pict such subjects as Gold Rush
of 40" Indian Echoes" and the
Louisiana Purchase"
In yesterdays judging in the
garden club section, Mrs. Albert
A. Mattera of the Silver Spring
Garden Club. won the best in
show award for her arrange
ment representing an architec-
tural theme.
Mrs. William C. Corby of the
Chevy Chase Md Garden Club.
and Miss Vena Walker of Bay
ford, Va, were guest arrangers.
Judges were Mrs. Lyle r. Tanner,
Drexel Hill, Pa; Mrs. Frank
Daniel. Orange, Va: Mrs. Clar-
ence Bradley. Danville. Va; Mrs.
George Steedman, Roanoke, Va;
Mrs. Charles j. Kuhn. Charles
ton, w. Va. and Mrs. A. Tracy
Lloyd, Roanoke. Va.
Winners Listed.
First, second and third place
winners in the various classes
are:
Large inches, Religious Freedom
Mrs. Mark o Davis, kensington Garden
Club; Mrs, William G., Hill. ,kenwood
ee aav cpU s ana M Club James H. oNe
Large Niches. Architecture" - Mrs.
Mattera,- first and best in show: Mrs.
Arthur F, Striker, Arlington Neighbor-
hood Garden Club, and Mrs. ONeil. Belle
Small Niches. THE Arts"-Miss Isabel
Smith sb M Ap Mcent r. Ae0 Ssrea
lure Department Garden Club. and Mrs.
corby. Chevy Chase iMdI Club.
PARSONS onsei Arlnston Neish0orhood darden
Club; Miss Gertrude Myers, agriculture
Department Garden Club, and Mrs, OAR
rell st. Claire. Forest Hills Garden Club.
Hute5inss iA Rriinston Neishborhood Gar
den Club: Mrs. Michael F. Keagh, Peren-
NAL Garden Club. and Mrs. Paul M.
segall: Rock Greek Garden Club.
Desk or Console ArrangementIMrs.
den Club: Mrs. st. Claire. Forest Hills
Garden Club and Mrs. Joseph K. Bailey,
Arlington Neighborhood Garden Club.
Professional Section.
In the professional section
prizes were awarded in these
classes:
Orchids--Flowers. Washington Whole
sale Florists Association. Blooms,
Flowers. Inc. and Nosegay Flower Shop
Camellias-Gude Bros. Co. and Flow
ers. Inc.
GardeniaS-Fiowers. Inc
Gerberas--Flowers Inc.
Stock--Double lavender Flowers. Inc
and GUIDE Bros. Double white Halves,
Glenn Dale Md; Flowers. Inc. and GUIDE
Bros. Co. Other coiors. double. Flowers,
Inc. second prize
dragons-Light pink, Fantom &
Gaia, Fullerton. Md; Halves. Glenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Six Children Die in Fire

FLINT, Mich, Mar. 9 (P.-
Six Negro children-the oldest
only 6-were burned to death
when a fire destroyed their home
early today. The father John
D. Allen. 26, was singing at a
night club at the time, The
mother was visiting neighbors
down the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Validity Of Subpoena
To Red Probe Is Hit
At Film Writer'S Trial
By Howard |. Dutkin

Validity of a Congressional
subpoena today was attacked by
counsel for Sidney Buchanan,
Hollywood writer-producer, at
the opening of the latter's trial
on charges of contempt of Con-
gress.
Buchanan, an admitted Com
munist Party member from 1888
to 1945, is on trial in U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia before Federal Judge
T. Blake Kennedy, a visiting
jurist from Wyoming. A jury
OF II men and one woman is
hearing the case.
He is accused of failing to ap-
pear although under subpoena by
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee on January Is
and January %, 1852.
Holds Quorum Lacking.
Attorney Edward Bennett Will
liamS told the jury the subpoena
was invalid because the planned
interrogation of Buchanan had
no "laW-makng" purpose. Mr..
Williams declared Buchanan al
ready had hold everything he
knew concerning Communist in
filtration into the movie indus
try at a subcommittee hearing
held previously in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Williams said the sub
committee hearing in Los Ange-
les had failed of a quorum
because one member, Represen-
tative jackson, Republican, of
California, had absented himself
leaving only two members to
hear certain testimony.
Mr.. Williams asserted that a
House Committee has no legal
power to subpoena one "out of
vindictiveness or to satisfy some
grudge." He declared that after
the January. 1852. subpoena was
received by Buchanan. his law
yers pleaded with the House
Committee for a delay in pro-
ceedings to allow them to test
the validity of the document in
the Federal court here. But,
he said, the request was futile.
Career Outline.
In outlining Buchman's career,
his attorney credited him with
writing such hit movies as The
Sign of the Cross" The Jolson
Story" Theodore Goes Wild"
and Mr.. Smith Goes to WASH
ington."
The defendant, he said, at one
time was president of the Screen
Writer'S Guild.
Buchanan, ate attorney assert
ed, had determined to break with
the Communist Party in 1889
when the Hitler Stain pact be-
came public. But, Mr.. Williams
said, shortly afterward the So
Wet entered the war on the side
of the Allies and Buchanan did
not go through with his plans
until 1945 when he became con-
WINGED that the Soviet was a
menace to the rest of the world.
In his opening statement,
Prosecutor William HitZ told the
jury briefly that Buchanan had
been legally served with a sub
poena to appear. that the sub
poena was extended for one day,
that Buchanan failed to appear
and SO was guilty of contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Young 6. o. P. to Meet

Representatives Broyhill and
Poff, Republicans. of Virginia.
will address the Northern Vir-
ginia Young Republican Club at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Lyon
Park Community Center, Per-
shing drive and North Danville
street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

mer Secretary of the Treasury
who heads the Israel Bond Drive,
presented a plaque to Senator
Taft honoring him for his his
toric contribution to the crea-
ton and development of Israel"
Mr.. Morgenthau urged that
Israel receive the same measure
of aid the United States has
given to South Korea and Indo-
nesia.
I'VE should not wait until the
shooting starts" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
HinkeI to Speok at College

John V. Hinkel, public rela-
tons consultant, will speak on
colonial Catholicism in Virginia
and Maryland at pm. tomor-
row at Marymount Junior Col
lege, 1907 North Glebe road, Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

Halves. and Flowers, Inc White. Halves,
Guide Bros. Co. and Weathered Oak Herb
FARM. Yellow. Fantam & Cabs. Guide
Vile Nd anu Eayenders flowers Sq; NI Inc
Bronze, Halves A. GUIDE & Sons Co. and
Flowers. Inc
Cut roses-Pink. GUIDE Bros. Co. and
Dillon. Bloomsburg Pa. Red, GUIDE Bros
Co. and Dillon. Yellow. GUIDE Bros. Co.
White. Guide Bros. Co.
Delray Beach. Fla; Flowers. Inc. and
GUIDE Bros Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Torget-Amerieu
Torget-Amercu
Stain Plan for u. S. Revolution
4 Found Recruits Here in 1924
By Fletcher Knebel

The most eloquent of all testi-
monials to the memory of Josef
Stain has already been written
in a limestone Government
building in Washington.
There 3 million words of teSti-
mony from former American
Second Of q Series.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

(TOmOrrOw-Stalin seeks to
unhGrse John L. Lewis as presi-
dent of the United Mine
WOrkerS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

Second Of q Series.l
Evening star., 1953-09-21

DaeaAmg Spectacle SaAumg Our Great Names!
Washmgtm Store only! Admlz9on Free
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Famous first-names in Americas great-brand
merchandise are specialty-of- -the-house with
The Hecht Co. In honor of our close association
with these celebrated names, we stage another
famous first!" A fabulous FLOWER SHOW,
the like of which Washington has never wit
messed! You'll be spelbound at the sight,
Thousands of chrysanthemums blooming in
blazing glory. Breath-taking windows of roses
and orchids, complete with live pink flamingos.
Exotic Hawaiian displays, awesome in their
beauty. Vast vistas of flowers all ORCHIDS
I TO OUR FAMOUS BRANDS. See it now
y Washington Store only-admission free!
Evening star., 1953-03-03

CLERK-TYPIsT = General Insurance.
MADbtox. oicN NEs $1,000. CAN ~ ASs
Evening star., 1953-03-03
SUPERVISORS

SUPERVISORS AND DRIVERS 157,
white; to handle home-to-home
sample distributions; 2 mos; work
Wednesday,. A. 3. w.. $50 New York
TAILOR, white or colored, for clean
ing plant; 40-60 basis; neat capable,
excel. ref. to qualify. Call MR.
PEELER. DU. 7-1413. 2
TV SERVICE MAN-Outside calls
5sRhP igER s2od sos ST. 4th snG st. 'Gps
rffEwRiTER E1sissEi MECHANIC; must have
good references: Apply in person,
,1sESl MAS5 has CO. 'MHSAGSk SSS s. nv; Tor 4o.c.,
party. MR.. SMITH. 4-s30o. II
USHERS-Good pay. evening work
6%n A6SlK T Rs5sGR 4Hggi lsgi
Wool Soei hiH iFHkEssER. experienced; 81 sub.
conditions. Cali Annapolis 2292 or
BOY, Is, for mailing and shippini
dept, Of national publication. co
MAN 81 81 good appearance, wishing
selling. Salary Commensurate witt
aptttude shown: RA. 6-0o14. a
telephone order clerk. Desire one
who has some clerical BACKGROUND
but Is not necessary. Prefer mar.
ried man who is sober and depend.
able. Pleasant working surroundings
hours 9.6 pm. 6-day week, no sun.
days. Vacation with pay. hospitali.
zation and other employe benefits
Write giving full particulars to 30,
466-B. star, -3
MAN. white. single, age 5O-55; nigh
work: S35 per wk and room. WAL
Midway 5-4444. a
MAN TO CONTACT AWNING pros
poets; neat appearance; age 21-45
no car or exper. nee. Earn abou
$50 wkly. Apply 2614 Wilson blvd.
Arl., Va 9-12. -5
Evening star., 1953-03-03
HElp-WoAEN

CLERK -TYPIsT-silver Spring area.
Old established finance Company
needs girl for permanent employ
ment; good starting salary: COM
pany benefits. Apply in person.
CONSUMERS CREDIT SERVICE,
INC. 1913 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring.
CLERK full time: insur-
ance company branch office. Ma.
S-7290. %
CLERK -TYPIST (woman), age 1S to
35; knowledge Of shorthand; 5-day
week; pleasant working conditions
Apply Mr.. McKnew. REAL ESTATE
TITLE CO.. 500 E st. NV. -5
CLERK-TYPIST. white. young lady,
for large automotive parts dis
tributor; good hours, salary and
employe benefits. Call or see Mr.
Ray Tugwell CENTRAL AUTO
PARTS. 1880 P st. NV, DE. 2-2003.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
ASSISTANT
CASHIER

Young woman 22-3S yrs. Of age. nea'
in appearance. courteous and cap,
able Of dealing with the public
Should be familiar with the prin.
ciples Of bookkeeping. Some expe.
rience Is required. Permanent posi-.
ton; 5-day, 40-hr. week. Apply
days s:30-5 and Sat. 81. NJ
THE EVENING STAR
110l Penn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings. good references. Call
JU. 5-1351.
MEN. white or colored. full or part
time, to show and sell our watches
to their friends. Earn big commits.
sions. No Investment. Apply to Mr..
ullman. N. Y. JEWELRY CO.. 719
7th st. NV. -3
MEN; 40, white; to distribute SAM
pies. Steady work. good pay. Apply
after 10 an, Wednesday, A. D. W.,
400 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
HELP-WoMEN
ADVISER

Alert woman who is capable Of super.
vising in women's sales organiza.
ton. No canvassing. delivery o.
collecting. Advance commission
training fees and over-write, paiC
protest,oS car 10 sopV oca
driving. Call AID. 2-6445, between
10 and IL noon, or 6 to 8 pm, ash
for MR.. TAVENNER. a
BUYER-Excellent op.
por for assistant buyer in bra anC
girdle dept must have exper. ir
fitting and selling; attrac. salary
can be arranged for the right party
fpA's DFPT. sToRE. 56oi ca. ave
NV. a
Evening star., 1953-03-03
HELP MEN Icent. !

Oc 4CE MIN. i 4nA4NGG
GOODYEAR has opening for capable
young man to train for ONCE man
ager IN retail store. Commercial
education required. Must be able
to move elsewhere on perm. assign
ment. Good starting salary and
Apply H. P. FEHLER.
GOODYEAR SERVICE
Evening star., 1953-03-03
SALESMAN

Young man for boys dept. Full-time
permanent job selling nationally
advertised branded quality merchan-
disc. Excellent opportunity for high
earnings. Liberal discounts on pur--
chaseS. Paid vacation and usual
company benefits. Apply Mr.. Rim
bey. THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP,
n. Highland and Fairfax dr., Ar
Evening star., 1953-03-03

enced for slip covers and uphols-
statesmen to sell exclusive heat con-
servation system for all oil burners
either full or part time with present
lines; should have heating expert
ence. State age. qualifications,
lines carried. etc. Box 37-z. Star
statesmen (2)-One to sell paint
supplies to painting contractors,
ETC.: experience necessary. And one
to sell complete line Of building
supplies to builders and contractors.
BARBER g. ROSS. 9th and v sts.
ne. DE. 2-O501. a
tween the ages Of 21 and 55, with
automobile. to represent national
concern; previous sales experiences
not necessary; approx: earnings. to
start. $S5 q week For interview
cali MR.. LENNON at UN. 4-1491
7:30 p,m. 4
Evening star., 1953-03-03
SALESMAN

salesman as estimator
for old established moving and stor-
age business must have car; experi-
ence not essential 80 to As age,
guarantee $4,000 year can make up
to $4,000 year; want reliable, willing
worker; excellent opportunity with
Evening star., 1953-03-03
HElP-WoAAEN

FOUNTAIN GIRL, white, lS yrs or
S'ta.n..s oyer; experience pc not ,a neess;ary; i
DRUG STORE 1864 Wisconsin ave.
FOOD CHECKER, restaurant expert
ence essential; do not apply unless
qualified. See MIR. COHEN. wkdys.
to II. 1132 Conn. ave. NV. -13
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored, expert
aisd fGcs pSUd pRGHs sToRE ESoa Saa!S 4aS6
14th st. NV, RIA. 3-77O0. Call be-
FOUNTAIN WORKER, exper., white:
for part time. HO. 2-5555. IS
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, perma-
right party. Cali weekdays be.
tween and 4. JARMAN BROS,
Evening star., 1953-03-03
CI,ERK-TYPTST

High school education: branch once
large insurance CO. Pleasant work.
ing conditions, excellent opportunity
for advancement, 5-day. 37la-hr
wk. STANDARD ACCIDENT IN.
SURANCE CO.. Woodward Bldg. Cal
Mr.. EaleS, ST, 3-1133, -