davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-05
W. Randolph Burgess
Weds Hamilton Kin
BY the Associated Press

SLOATSBURG, N. Y, Mar. S.
-Undersecretary of the Treasury
w. Randolph Burgess was mar
ried today to Mrs. Helen Hamil-
ton Woods, great great grand
daughter of Alexander Hamilton,
first Secretary of the Treasury.
Mrs. Woods is the widow Of
Col. Arthur Woods. New York
City police commissioner. She
has been living in Washing
ton. where the couple will make
their home after a wedding trip.
Mrs. Woods is the mother OF
three sons ond a daughter and
has six grandchildren.
Mr.. Burgess, 65, is a widower
and lists his residences as Has
tings-on-Hudson and Washing
ton. He has two married sons.
Among the guests invited to
the ceremony in the st. Elizabeth
(EpiscopaD Memorial Chapel
we're Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey,
Secretary of Welfare Hobby,
Allan Sproul, president of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York, and Mrs. Sproul.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Proposals Mapped
For Changes in U. 5.
Security Program

The Justice Department plans
to announce late today a num-
Der of proposed changes in the
Federal employe security pro-
gram. The basic principles OF
the program are expected to re-
main unchanged.
Officials yesterday gave news
men advance word of the pend
ing announcement, but they de-
clined to give any details.
Acting under White House Or
ders, the Justice Department has
been at work on the proposed
revisions for several weeks.
Assistant Attorney General
William F. Tompkins dropped a
hint of what was to come when
he spoke February Is at Glen
ridge, N. j.. Mr.. Tompkins. head
of the Justice Departments In
ternal Security Division, said
then the changes would be de-
signed Ito improve the admins
tration Of the program" and to
protect further the rights of in
dividualS.
Mr.. Tompkins said the admin
istration considers the employe
security program to be basically
sound and he indicated there
would be no fundamental changes
in it. He said President Eisen-
hover had requested a review
and suggestions for any changes
which appear warranted"
The Eisenhower administra-
tion's employment security pro-
gram has been criticized in some
Democratic quarters. And there
have been indications of differ
ences of opinion within the ad-
ministraUion on the right of ac-
cused Federal workers to con-
front their accuSerS,
Evening star., 1955-03-05
RoadsCause
Auto Pileups in
New York Area
Triboroueh Bridge
And Tunnels Closed
In 3-Stute Crisis =

NEW YORK. Mar. 5.-Ice-
sheathed roads in the three
State metropolitan area today
caused scores of automobile ac-
cidents, with as many as 10 or
IL vehicles piling up in a single
miShap.
Some bridges and tunnels in
New York itself were closed to
traffic because of slippery sur
faces and approaches. In other
cases parkway speed limits were
cut drastically.
Area police urged all motorists
to use extreme caution.
Two Drivers Killed.
At the town of Armenia, in
Dutchess County to the north of
New York, Town Highway Supt.
Darrell Herring was killed when
his car collided with a train
while he was out supervising
road sanding crews.
Near Atlantic City, N. j., 21-
year-old Wayne Moore of Palos
Park, ILL.,, was fatally injured in
a skidding car accident.
The precarious driving condi-
tions were caused by a slow
drizzling rain and temperatures
at times around the freezing
mark. No change in the situa-
tion was expected through the
day.
New York City's big Triborough
Bridge, a key traffic artery link
ing the boroughs of Queens,
Manhattan and the Bronx, had
to be closed because of a slick
roadway.
Traffic through the Queens
Midtown Tunnel to Manhattan
likewise was halted because of
icy conditions on the Queens
side.
A six-car pileup forced an
hours shutdown Of all but one
lane on the Washington Bridge,
which connects Manhattan and
the Bronx at 181st street. No
serious injuries were reported.
Crashes in Jersey.
Across in New Jersey, where
there were reports of 10 to IL
cars involved in single smash
ups, the speed limit on the New
Jersey Turnpike was cut from
so to 35 miles an hour.
The Edison Bridge over the
Raritan River at Perth Amboy
was closed because cars couldn't
negotiate a steep approach.
In Connecticut speed on the
Merritt Parkway was reduced to
25 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1955-03-05

social uplifter, philosophical
thinker with a dozen titles to
immortality? -.
by what right would our
postmaster censor the Ages?
by what authority does he
translate sex into sin, light into
darkness, literature into obscen-
ity, Lysistrata into pornog-
raphy?"
The Postoffice Department,
through a public information"
officer, refused to comment on
the matter.
Mr.. DeGrazia's motion asks
the court to release "Lysistrata'
to bookseller Levinson and to
declare unconstitutional the
Postoffice's power to censor art
and literature.
The impounded "Lysistrata" is
illustrated by Australian Artist
Norman Lindsay, chief cartoonist
for the Sydney Bulletin, who has
been called "the high priest of
aestheticism in Australia"
According to the Postoffice De-
partment, the "lascivious char
acter" Of certain passages (the
translation is by Mr.. Lindsay's q
tsee CENSORSHIP. Page A-20
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Four Die, Seven Saved
In Nursing Home Fire
BY the Assoeio,ed Pre-"

EDMESTON, N. Y, Mar. S.
Three persons perished early to-
day in a fire that destroyed a
nursing home near this central
New York village. Seven patti
ents were rescued.
The victims were Mrs. Adelaide
Strait, about so; her 7-year-old
son Adelbert and q patient,
Shora Dennison. 70.
Mrs. Strait. a widow who op-
Grated the nursing home. lost
her life while trying to rescue
her boy.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
BY the Assoei1ted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. s.
Albert Fuller took the witness
stand today to try to convince a
jury he is not the murderer of
vice foe A. L. Patterson, whom
he described as my personal
friend"
The former chief deputy
sheriff is charged with killing
the crusading attorney who had
been nominated for Alabama at
torney general. Fuller has de-
MED any connection with the
Staying.
Answering questions in a calm.
measured voice, Fuller denied
emphatically that there was any
ill will existing between himself
and Mr.. Patterson. He said that
on the contrary che was my per-
sonal friend"
The State contends Mr.. Pat
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Almond Is Candidate
For Nomination as
Virginia Governor
Reveals 1857 Plans
As Democrats Mark
Jefferson-Jockson Day
By Alex R. Preston
Ca. ea-ff Tzu.snaadank
Stor Sioff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Mar. 5.-Attor-
ney General J. Lindsay Almond.
jr., is a Democratic candidate for
Governor of Virginia in 1857.
I'm in the race" said the
former member of Congress in
answer to a question from re-
porter covering the Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner of the
Young Democratic Club.
Also at the John Marshall Ho-
tel here was another reported
candidate for Governor, Robert
Whitehead, anti organization
Democrat, who represents Mel
son County in the House of Del
egates.
Campaign Financing.
Mr.. Whitehead repeatedly has
come up with some sort of Gin
stallment payment" plan to
finance his campaign. In 1858 he
backed out of the race when he
said he could not raise the $780,
900 he estimated was needed to
capture the Governors chair.
After Mr.. Almond made his
statement, the reporter asked
him if he had enough money to
wage a campaign.
II can raise it think I
can," the attorney general re-
piled.
Another man who repeatedly
has his eye on the Governorship
is 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stevens. He
wasn't called on to make q
speech at the dinner but he was
seen doing a lot of handshaking
and back-slapping beforehand
and in the hotel room "caucuses"
that followed.
Senator Byrd Absent.
Neither Senator Byrd nor his
favorite watchdog here at the
State Capital. r. r. Combs, was
present for the banquet. Both
were absent due to illnesses in
their families.
But Democratic National
Chairman Paul M. Butler stirred
things up bit when he came on
as an added attraction" speaker
and appealed for party harmony.
1t was apparent from his re-
marks that he had very clearly
in mind the episode at the 1852
national convention when Vir-
ginia was prepared to "secede"
from the party rather than sub
scribe to the conventions loyalty
oath.
mo State in the South will
be taken for granted" he PROM
ised with reference, apparently,
to the fact that Virginia gave
President Eisenhower it's elec-
toral votes in 1852. LAS a mat
ter of fact, no State in the Ma
tion will be taken for granted"
He turned to Virginia's for
mer Governor, John S. Battle of
Charlottesville, and paid him
high tribute for bringing "har-
mony-a more basic understand
ing" within all elements of the
Democratic Party.
I'VE cannot elect q Demo-
cratic President in 1885," Mr..
Butler said, unless we have Vir-
ginia in the Democratic column. !"
Senator Erwin, Democrat, of
North Carolina delivered the din
ner address.
Evening star., 1955-03-05

me-" he continued. mot in any
way, but those were the things
I thought about"
Walters Charges.
On Monday. Mr.. Walter
charged Mr.. Corsi with men,
bership in the National Lawyers
Guild and the American Com
mittee for the Protection of the
Foreign Born, both of which he
called Communist" He with
drew the Lawyers Guild charge
after a check of House Uh-
American Activities files, but
added two new ones: the United
Office and Professional Workers
of America and the New York
Emergency Conference for In
alienable Rights.
On Thursday, Representative
(See CORSI, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Market Status
Similar 10 '2S,
.Fu|bright Says
Prober Asks Caution;
Notes Big Increase
In Aircraft Earnings
By jones Y. Newton

The chairman of Senate in
vestigators of the stock market
said today that statements that
everything is wonderful now"
bore a marked similarity to what
was said in 1928, a year before
the financial crash.
Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Banking Committee. said
he didn't intend to say that any
crash was imminent but he added
that the country should be on
the look out for warnings.
The market investigation was
in recess until Monday when the
committee will hear testimony
from James E. Day. president Of
the Midwest Stock Exchange in
Chicago and Ronald E. Kaehler.
head of the San Francisco Ex-
change.
Cites Earnings Increase.
In the hearing late yesterday.
Senator Fulbright commented on
the large increase in earnings of
aircraft manufacturing compa-
nies. He mentioned Glenn L.
Martin Co. and Northrop Co. and
he noted that both were en-
gagged almost altogether on Gov
ernment contracts and that
Northrop's earnings had in
creased several hundred per cent
in recent years.
II have no objection to the
stock going up, but as a tax
payer, object to the Govern
ment paying too much for what
1t gets" Senator Fulbright said.
He said that the rapid in
crease in earnings of aircraft and
other producers for the Govern
n1ent indicated the need for new
legislation providing for the re-
negotiation of Government con-
tracts so that profits could be
cut to a lower level.
Tipsters Investigated.
Senator Fullbright also dis.
closed that committee investi-
gators are looking into about 20
instances in which big stock
market killings may have been
made through the spreading Of
"tips and rumors."
The committee heard testi-
mony yesterday that tips given
by Walter Winchell on his tele-
vision show have caused sharp
market fluctuations.
Senator Fulbright also intro
duced what he called a chain
letter gimmick for selling stock.
He said that he received a letter
urging him to buy all he could
OF stock in the st. Regis Paper
Co.
Mccormick Witness.
The letter said that the stock
would double in value and ad-
vised the receiver just to pick
up the phone book and put in
an order with any broker.
Edward T. Mccormick, presi-
dent of the American Stock Ex-
change. was the witness at the
time the chain letter idea was
brought up.
ut is an out and out attempt
to manipulate the stock" Mr..
Mccormick said. "They had
the audacity to send me a CODY"
He added that he Immediately
called the attention of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion to the circular and the mat
ter is now in the commission'A
hands.
Earlier the committee heard
Mr.. Mccormick describe how a
(See MARKET, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Nine. Chang Is 81

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. 5 (P.
Madame Chang Kai-shek, first
lady of Nationalist China, today
celebrated her 54th birthday.
Women in all walks of life signed
a congratulatory scroll in her
honor.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Premier Arrives in U. S.

NEW YORK. Mar. (R.-
Australian Prime Minister Rob-
ert Gordon Menzies arrived to-
day to confer with President
Eisenhower and Secretary Of
State Dulles on South Pacific
defense problems.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Friends of Buddhism
Hope for Temple Here

ANCIENT RELIGION - Buddhism
hos O smolI group Of followers in
Washington who coll themselves the
Friends Of Buddhism ond hope to
build temple. For the story Of
their activities. see The Stor's church
section, poae AS.
Evening star., 1955-03-05

U. N. indicates IsroeI Foees Condemno-
tion for Gozo Incident. Pose A-3
was reported last night at the
border area of DER ell Ballah.
The evacuation of six women
and 10 children was ordered by
the U. N. commander, who said
"the situation is becoming very
difficult because of the agitation
of thousands of refugees in
GAIA"
About 20 other wives and chill
dren of U. N. workers and Relief
Agency officials still remained in
GAIA under protective Egyp-
tian Army guard.
Refugees Stage Riots.
Refugees, angered by the GAIA
incident, rioted Tuesday and
Wednesday - burning UNWRA
food depots, stoning U. N. truce
team headquarters and looting
the homes of at least two u. N,
officials.
The situation has been rela-
lively quiet since then but
demonstrators marched to Gov
ernment House again today de-
manding arms with which to
defend themselves against the
IsraellS.
The wives and children of
truce team observers were sent
under the U. N. flag by automo-
bile through Israel to Arab
Jerusalem.
Francois Gicomaggi, French
chairman of the U. N. truce
team in GAIA, said that the sit
uation was becoming extremely
difficult and it was preferable
that the wives and children
should be sent to Arab Jeru-
salem.
He said the Egyptian-Israeli
Mixed Armistice Commission
would meet tomorrow to discuss
Mondays GAIA incident.
No Egyptians Wounded.
Mai. Gen. Abdullah Rifaat,
governor of GAIA, said today
that Israelis opened fire on the
Egyptian post of DER ell Ballah
last night. He said the firing
lasted eight to 10 minutes but
no Egyptians were wounded.
In Cairo, a military spokesman
said Egyptian forces were ready
for anything" but denied a re.
port that troops had been moved
up to the border. There has beer
no change in troop dispositions
the spokesman said.
Gen. Rifaat told representa-
tives of the demonstrators today
that the Egyptian government
would study demands for arm:
for the refugees.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Stocks In fhe Spotlight

NEW YORK H1. - Following are the
sales tadd 00). high, low closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Guide for Readers

Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1955-03-05
u. n. Families Leave
GAIA; New Shooting
Increases Tension
Agitation Rises Among
Thousands Of Refugees
At Scene Of Clash
By the Assoeiosed Press

GAIA, Egypt-held Palestine,
Mar. 5.-Sixteen wives and chill
dren of United Nations truce OBJ
servers were evacuated today
from GAIA as tension mounted
in the refugee-filled Arab area.
GAIA was the scene of Mon
days bloody clash that killed 80
Egyptians and eight Israelis.
Firing between Egyptian and
Israeli outposts for 10 minutes
Evening star., 1955-03-05

U. N. Indicotes isroeI Faces Condemno-
tion for Gozo Incident. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1955-03-05

An Assoeiotet Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1955-03-05

(See MARKET, Page A-21
Evening star., 1955-03-05

'mperatures Today.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
HELP woMEN

PRACTICAL NURSE, white, for zen.
duty IN licensed nufsiug home ufl-
| der supervision Of REGISTERED nurse.
training Of Is mos. or more In an
accredited school REQUIRED. OIL. 2
PRESS OPERATOR. experienced. for
linen supply work on coats, uni
TR4I ii LINEN Service. si4o
PRIVATE SECRETARY - Must be
high class, extremely eficient
Vsrg Sne eep ppepositiOn I'd esFs References e ss
PRfvATE iSN sEcRETARY. $50 wk.;
bookkpr. -StenoR., $500 up; law
stenog., $50 wk,: so others. MISS
YOUNG, at personnel, 1911 @ st.
PuNcH9 M 9tinsn caRD OPERATOR. excel. op-
portunity. 5-day. 37la-hr. wk. Cali
REAL EM sT2g; EsT2TE sALEswoMAN-Pull
or part time, viii train. Must be
willing to work hard. MR.. DELE
RIE9SrfPfToSrsT I9; fissS Il 81 pBx 5IsSSe SoSPesRaroR.
for beauty salon: 5-day week: good
salary. EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave.
REcEPTIoNIsT. white. over 90; an
swer telephone TO 8 pm; 4
nights week WO-6-6O35, ID
RECEPTIONISTs for front once and
isersta,is service ao,.s. switch69Srd II s3;I
ton, Va. Exper. pref, but not nee.
we will train. Pleasant air-cond.
ofiices and fine organization. See
Mgr, Arlington Towers Apt, JEFF
ferson Bldg, .Arl. blvd, Ari.. Va.
No phone calls. please. -
RECEPTIONIST-ASSISTANT for doc
NAIfC aEE 1a hi Nv
nursing training desirable. Reply
Box 350-C, Star. -
Evening star., 1955-06-05
sAIEsGIRL, dresses. must have ex
SALESGIRLS
TRAINEES
1l01 Pa. Ave. NV.

Earn Sl5 q day while learning. This
is an interesting type Of outdoor
work with short hours. 10 girls
needed at once. Rapid. advance
ment to those who are wide awake.
q to IL am. only ---6
Evening star., 1955-06-05

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
NEEDED AT ONCE
Immediate starting. Good pay. Ap-
ply Mr. GARRETT. AirplRne Room
1915 Que st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Telephone Operator -Typist
s62l GEORGIA AVE.
SILVER SPRING, MD.

Telephone Operator -Typist
For financial institution; perma-
nent position with excellent fu-
ture; 5-day week: applicants
should be neat and have a pleas
ant voice. Salary open. For ap-
pointment call Mr.. Clark. Ex.
HGlNas, iTfh 5hIFsRsok sns K IS. SEDnRAl nR
TEkEPHONE SOLICITORS, expert
eneed necessary. Gail from your
Syapsra SHn home 5SE slip ASps SSSsF aR aHe
MERBER. EX. 3-0523.
TELEPHONE SOLlCITORS-Guar-
anteed salary and bonus. Perma-
nent and pleasant work. ST. j.
TYPiSsT. with some bookkeeping abil-
ity;s 5-day week; starting salary
TYPIsT - College graduate. with
physical science background and
Work for research organization in
Bethesda. Write fully, p. o. Box
5a6S, Bethesda, Md.
TYPIST for law oftlce. new building,
air-conditioned. 5-day week, per-
mansnt; Can Ma: $3.50. -5 %
AEASA Aoi Ell hhe ~ ~ NN
once, airline privils. ME. $4,000
TYPIsT. under 20. for permanent
position with old established organ
modern air-cond. ONCE; good
chance for Advancement: 37k-hr.
week. Apply NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL ms. CO., s12 Wood
rTYffiissreMl0FFir...nt.:sl. Tfis el0Fi young lady to
aforementioned apt. project. Desire
person with fine personality and
pleasant telephone voice, plus typ
ing experience. See Mgr, ARLING-
TON TOWERS. Jefferson BLDG,
Arl.. Va. No phone calls. please;
TWISTS. good beg. and exper., $40
$50 wk. Capitol Hill, hotels, assoc
DOR REED, Personnel, 1911 G
(NA. S-60S9). visit.
TYPIST. statistical, for CPA Of
flce; must have experience in pub
lie accounting ONCE work. Apply
in own Handwriting. HAROLD ]
BOBYS. 1881 G st. NV. b
TYPIST to work In air -condiiioned
spacing machine useful but not re-
auired; S2l0 mo. to begin. Boz
TYPIsT- BOoKKEEPER, must be ex-
perienced. good pay and hours;
permanent position. Call for inter-
view appointment. RE. 7-2015 or
RE. 7-9S23.
TYPIST. experienced only: must be
accurate: age 20-40; 5-day week
hours to s.: 18th and K st. NV
location: RrOup insurance: paid va
cation. Call Mr.. HURLEY. RE
7-OIl2, for appt. -
TYPISTS-25 new openings: knowl
shorthand helpful; top pay. See
today. DOT REED at PERSONNEL
1911 q st. (NA. S-R0Sa.)
Evening star., 1955-06-05

SEGhETAhN IOr LutnefhH OnurCu
ONCE; 4o.hr, ,,19.i week; must b %,,s;ss. stsn,
resident only. Write Box 25s-E'
SECRETARY, part time and general
ofice work; insurance once; con.
venient hours. 20-hr. week. good
salary: downtown location. Can
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Alsxan;; exam;
double-entry 5ookkeepins: to as
sumo responsibility in 1-eirl ONCE,
Call XII. 9-4042. for appointment
SECRETARY for general secretarial
work and other relsted duties
ence and proficiency in shorthand
and tipping. once located in SILVER
Spring. Call JU. 5-5501 for ap-
pointment after 9 am. Monaay
SECRETARY E,1Rnars srENoGRAPHER &c
start at S270 per month; ase under
35: air-cond. .ofiice: hospitahzatlon.
insurance and retirsmenTT neneannISS' enema
Ed s,day, 10 4o-h0ur week. 81 S-lgoO' S
SECRETARY, permanent position in
small real estate ONCE. Hours, 10 to
a; 5-day week; salary open. Apply
in person. A. S. GARDINER & Co.
sfReRETEARY fssi + Ri I niT nisTfENoGRApBER
Dictaphone and shorthand: must
be alert and get along with people.
to work for several company OF.
ficials: employment record must
show regular. dependable service;
permanent position (available June
15D. in STANFORD PAPER CO. g
new. air-conditioned ofiees at 3001
v ST.. ne. Just east of Bladensburg
I'd, at Pa. T.r. overpass; Hrs, 3 to
employe benefits. including pleas
ant associates, hospital insurance,
two wks vacation. protlt-sharing
and retirement plans. Phone LA.
6-1600 for an interview.
SECRETARY; permanent position for
5;,,.m hours; . = to 5, in pleasant e niT; et,;
EX. 3-3S01, for appointment.
SECRETARY and assistant in PVT.
office: self -suficiency and intelli-
Espce ET s.sSss mSrs important than exp,
SECRETARY, part-time. bookkeeping
dictation typing. Bladensburg area.
SECRETARY = Advertising agency
wants young woman capable of
taking charge Of ONCE, dictation
not essential but tipping necessary.
We want person who takes her
responsibilities seriously. Salary
commensurate with experience. Box
SECRETARY. good typist. moderate
dictation. varied work: small con-
genial ONCE staff; 5-day week; cleo
trio typewriter If preferred; in
surance. retirement, vacation. etc.
Permanent. SMITH CORONA. Inc,
sfk9e1EEFPaRyI k91a PsEk IrSS1iEnN;To;cRapHrR- rSi n;T; 1,x
once: immediate employment. Ma
SECRETARY srENo. investment
work; 8 days. air-conditioned ofice,
usual benefits. S265 mo. Phone
sEcRETARY, for interesting varied
work in attractive air-cond. once;
pleasant rewarding duties IN con-
genial atmosphere. If you are good
and want a permanent position
ogni3ed and appreciated. write Box
SOL. Star. The opening is i'm
mediate, but can be deferred fol-
giving notice, II you want to
SECRETARY TYPIST. perm. To
editor; good speller; work from his
home study; Mt. Pleas. vic. Varied
work: 5-day week. pd. vac; $65
start. $50 In 8 mos. co. b-0SO0,
Ext. Sol.
SECRETARIES ---------to $4,000
BOOKKEEPERS --------to $3.50
CHEMIST ASSISTANTS to $3. 900
Positions in Bethesda. Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Z Clerk-Tvpists

Clerk k-Typists
THE SUBURBAN TRUST
COMPANY'S EXPANDING
MORTGAGE LOAN DE-
PARTMENT, LOCATED AT
52I4 BALTIC. AVE,
HYATTSVILLE, HAS
OPENINGS FOR 2 EX-
PERIENCED TYPIS T S
WHO HAVE HAD EXPERT
ENCE IN MoRTGAG E
LOAN WORK. MUST TYPE
AT LEAST so WPM.; 5is-
DAY, 40-HR. WEEK Z.
LIBERAL COMP AN Y
BENEFITS. SALARY CON-
MENSURATE WITH EX-
PERIENCE. CALL MIR.
MARTIN.
SUBURBAN TRUST CO.
JU. $1,000 FOR AN Apt.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
SECYS.-S1ENO0.
See ABBEY First

SECY. OOKKEEPER
Accounts receivable and payable,
payrolls, ETC., and relief secretarial
work. Permanent position In prop
erty management and builder S
ONCE in new air-conditioned build :
ing, Wisconsin ave. and Calvert
st. Reply by letter stating qualifi-
cations. Give telephone number for
interview by appt. WAVERLY
TAYLOR. INC, $500 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1955-06-05
RECEPTIoNIsT
PERSONNEL DEPT.

7ersonable young woman. 90 to 35
years of age. who enjoys dealing
with the general public. is q good
typist and Is capable Of handhng
a varied clerical operation. Some
shorthand is Gesired but not essen
tial. Hrs. S:30-5. Mon.-Fri.; no
Sat. work, Apply Personnel. Room
6O5: open weekdays. S:3O-5.. and
Sat, 9-12. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1l01 Pa. Ave. NV.