davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-07

fact brought out by the concert.
This 100-piece band is well
balanced. plays with fine tone
quality and rhythmic accuracy,
and above all, it plays in tune.
It tackles a fragment of Brahms
first symphony (arbitrarily called
Hymn Of Freedom") with the
same gusto and enthusiasm it re-
veals in a standard march. 1t is
capable Of refined expression, as
it demonstrated in Morrissey's
"Soliloquy for Trumpet" and it
displays a suitably rowdy tone
in the same composers Hay
ride" and Barn Dance" It's
trumpet soloist, David Fielder,
has obviously been well taught,
for his playing Of that often
abused instrument was first class.
Its tuba soloist and president.
Richard MacEwen, plays capably
whenever he can be heard; un-
fortunately. the tone of the tuba
Is not capable Of rising above
a band as large as his. These
young men, as well as all their
colleagues. may count themselves
fortunate in being in the hands
OF their director.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Conin Piano Recital
Coptiyotes Audience

=. Martin canin. piano. At the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, PT9gEsmp: ,ogEsTp:
Paitita No. 1 in b. Bach: Baiisde in
2 minor, Opus 50, Chopin; carnaVal.
OPUS 9. schumann.
Martin Canin Is q pianist with
a future. He has a big technique,
great sensitivity and. above all,
the ability to play with coher-
ence, so that a composition
emerges as a whole.
These qualities were evident in
his National Gallery concert last
night, which he played under
considerable difficulty. He got
up from an attack of flu to fly
to Washington. His plane was
delayed in Newark so that he
actually arrived at the gallery
at 8:20. Notwithstanding, he
played like a veteran and COM
pletely won over his audience.
Frankly, I was prepared to be
bored at a recital made up en-
tirely of frequently performed,
If not hackneyed, works. Under
the influence of his playing I
realized again that the reason a
twice-told tale is told the sec
ond time is that 1t is worth
telling.
The Bach seemed to me to be
the best of the program. Canin
preserved a nice balance between
the thematic ideas which unity
the partita as a whole and the
characteristic rhythms and styles
of the different dance forms
comprising the set. The tempt in
this work were moderate: Some
parts of the Chopin and Schu-
mann went too fast to be clear
in a resonant hall. Let me en-
phasize the importance Of acous-
Evening star., 1955-03-07
BruziIiun AirIiner
Crashes, Killing Five
by The Asseeiassd Press

RIO de JANEIRO. Mar. t.
Five persons were killed yester-
day when a REAL Airline DC-3
crashed while landing at Con-
quista in the State of Baia, the
airline said. There were 81 per-
sons aboard the plane.
One crew member and four
passengers were killed and the
16 survivors were hospitalized at
ConQuiSta,
Evening star., 1955-03-07

Yesterdays concert by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School Band demonstrated
again a fact which school ad-
ministrators seem to overlook
all too often. The fact is q
simple one-that a musical Or
ganization is as good as its di-
rector. II this band is one Of
the best in the Washington
area, it may be because Chester
]. Petranek is responsible for its
growth and accomplishments.
Mr.. Petranek is known to subur-
ban audiences as the conductor
of the Montgomery County
Symphony Orchestra, and has
revealed his musical qualities on
many occasions. Yesterdays
band concert gave his hundreds
of school constituents an op-
portunity to hear how well he
has cared for the musical needs
Of the boys and girls entrusted
to him.
f. The talent at Mr.. Petranek's
disposal is certainly no greater
than it is at other high schools
in this area. What he has done
here can be done elsewhere also
or it could be If other school
musicians were Of his oalibre.
That, In the opinion Of this
reviewer, Is the most important
Evening star., 1955-03-07

I q basic weakness Of the standard
organ repertoire: It Is composed
largely of short pieces by good
composers and long pieces by
mediocre ones. In his effort to
present only good works, Mr.. Will
son necessarily exposed his lis
teners to an array Of contrasting
colors that demonstrated his
good taste and skill: but the pro-
gram did little to produce an
impression Of unity or emotional
direction.
A contemporary "Te Deum, "
by Langlais was contrasted with
an anonymous fragment pub
lished In 1881. Langlais' gusts
of unorganized sound made the
austerity and dignity of the
earlier piece stand out as real
virtues. Two works by Krebs and
Buxtehude. both of them prede-
cessors of Bach. offered clarity
and piquant charm on the one
hand and eloquent expressiveness
on the other. And Bach's A.
minor prelude and fugue emerged
as a monument of musical or
ganization when placed next to
the rambling, desultory A-major
fantasia by Franck.
Mr.. Wilson's command Of the
organ is undeniable, as is his
musicianship. A flew acoustic
miscalculations and a few lapses
from rhythmic clarity were prob
ably caused by the visiting or
ganist's occupational hazard
preoccupation with the mechan-
les of the instrument. The
restraint and precision of his
playing are laudable, but one
could wish for more brilliance
and an occasional burst Of en-
thuSiasm from him, H. U.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
HOLLYWOOD
CONTINUED From Page A-16.)

where she will star in big Whis-
Nper." Vera Is a definite brunette
these days. e. But Claire Trevor
has reverted to blond. And 1t
suits her.
Chatting with Sir Cedric Hard
wicke and his wife, Lady Mary
Cedric is joining 1.-The Ten Com
mandments" lineup as the first
Pharaoh-she told me Of the
London interview which quoted
her as saying she Is always i'm
pressed when Sir Laurence Oliv-
ier greets her by bending low
over her hand and murmuring,
'Milady." II wrote him that I
didn't say that, and he wrote
back. Worry not Very Shake
spearean, don't you Think"
Mary, by the way, smokes small
cigars.
When Jose Ferrer takes off
for New York next week, he'll
be gone from Hollywood for
eight months. After the per
son to Person" from his apart
ment in New York with Ed Muir
row, Jose goes to Europe for two
pictures. Wife Rosemary Clooney
will join him at intervals, and
she'll also play the London Pal
ladium in May. The new baby,
it was decided today, will remain
in Hollywood.
Greta Peck, slended and snil-
ing in the rodeo room, told me
that her former movie-star mate,
Gregory Peck, has moved into
Evening star., 1955-03-07

rented home In Vaudeville
canyon and his three sons are
having a ball. going from her
cloSe-by house to his. They
never had 1t so good" Greta
added. So far, no signs Of
Veronica Passani who was ru-
mored In Hollywood.
(Released by N.AN.A)
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Arlington Symphony
Hos Interesting Concert
By Wendell Morarove

Arlington Civic Symphony, John
xls lEens; Watsan snest v,oifn eiGnduetor soloIst.
secret Of Susan 'S'n wolf1Ferrari: fFerrarf:
First Movement Of Symphony No in
Of E Minor Concerto, Mendeissohf;
Childden's March. Goldman: The Three
Bears Coates; Polovetzian Dances.
Borodin.
The young peoples concert of
the Arlington Civic Symphony
yesterday afternoon included
some very good things and much
of it was well done. The orchestra
could use some more string
players and would probably be
glad to get them. The woodwinds
and brasses are quite good and
the young timpanist handled all
the percussion required by the
program in good style.
John Wigent did a very fine
thing for the community Of Ar
lington and for its orchestra
when he programmed Julia Wat
son as violin soloist. She is a
high school girl. II years old,
who played the slow movement
of the Mendelssohn concerto very
well indeed, and responded to
the audiences applause by doing
a very brilliant job Of the No
vacek Perpetual Motion" This
young lady is someone to watch.
She has a very solid command of
her instrument, a fine bow arm,
and unusually captivating stage
presence. Her playing and her
muSicianship will grow with the
years, but it is unusual to find
a young player with so much
promise. Her teacher, Ellis
Chasens, is to be congratulated
for having established so good a
foundation.
The rest Of the program was
made up Of pieces calculated to
be Of interest to a young audi
ence The opening overture was
effective. and the Schubert, al
though not very stimulating, was
competently played. The fiery
Polovetzian Dances Of Borodin
gave opportunity to the excellent
woodwinds of the orchestra to
display themselves individually
and collectively.
A good deal Of effort was put
forth to present the Three
Bears" Of Eric Coates. This piece
is junk. Even the excellent per-
formance of Clifford Jefferis as
Evening star., 1955-03-07
BY Doy Thorpe

wilhelm Bsekhaus piano. Con-
.titntion Han An,see5asoVen ns9: na:
Opus 70. q: Opus III. c Minor.
A pianist can choose few COM
posers whose music win show
up the slightest tendency to
superflciality in the performer
more quickly and unescapably
than Beethoven. The piano
music of Beethoven is Of great
variety, and of that peculiar
universally that will respond to
the various temperaments OF
many different kinds of men,
but it has an unfailing repug-
nance to insincerity and trick
iness. It must be that Wilhelm
Backhaus. who played five
Beethoven sonatas in Constitu-
ton Hall yesterday afternoon, is
a remarkably fine man, for the
music that he brought alive
seemed no less his than the COM
poSer'S.
Mr.. Backhaus has been known
for many years as an outstand-
ing interpreter Of Beethoven. II
is evident from his playing that
many Of his II years have been
devoted to the music, for he per-
forms 1t with the greatest sense
Of familiarity and intimacy. Yes
terday, the G major sonata
Opus 70. and the coda to the
last movement Of Opus Ill
might be called the two high
points Of the recital. The humor
and tenderness of the first and
the intense calm and almost
supernatural beauty of the Sec
ond were recreated in a perfec-
ton that few pianist alive can
equal.
Mr.. Backhaus takes occasional
liberties with the score, especially
in the matter of time. A notable
example was the second theme
Of the Waldstein Sonata, which
appeared in a new and slower
tempo. To point this out is not
to find fault with what was
clearly music making of the
most moving and convincing
kind. for such freedom is a part
OF the Backhaus style. On the
other hand, there were now and
again moments when it seemed
that a lifetime of playing had
blunted the corners of some of
Beethoven's best effects. The
crescendo and sforzando in the
second half of the Opus Ill
arietta were gone and the
ritenutes in the first movement
were redistributed in a way that
added nothing to the power OF
the music.
The beautiful A fiat variations
with which the recital opened
showed little Of the extraordi-
nary pianism which was to put
every listener under a spell as
the afternoon wore on. Is it pos
sible that Mr.. Backhaus was
unsettled by the sound Of the
piano that he sat down to? To
me. sitting in the orchestra, II
was considerably out of tune and
poorly voiced, so that the sound
may have been a shock to an
artist with two hours Of playing
ahead of him.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
News of Msic Bucous Brings Beethoven Alive in Piano Recital

narrator failed to make the work
worth the time required to listen
to it. The Children's March Of
Edwin Franko Goldman was
much better for the purpose than
the bears episode. and the young
SterS liked it better
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Eden Buck in London

LONDON, Mar. Z R.-For-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden
returned to London today from
the Bangkok conference and his
Middle Eastern tour.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

tics In determining the tempe
Of q particular performance.
w, M,
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Orgonist Presents
Wide Ronge of Numbers

George Y Wilson. organ recital,
at the National PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Program: Three Verses From the "Te
Deum." Anonymous U53l; TIE Deum.
Langlais: Trio, Krebs; Chorale Prel-
ude Nun Bitten Wir den Heilgen
Geist," Buxtehude: A-minor Prelude
and Fugue, Bach; Fantasia in A ma
tor, Franck; ScherSo. Durufle; Reverie
on the Hymn Tune, University"
Grace; Crucihxion and Resurrection
From the Passion Symphony. Dupre.
The National Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon pre-
sented guest organist George Y
Wilson in a recital of works
which ranged from the mid-16th
century to the mid-20th. Mr.
Wilson deserved a far larger
audience than he had; SO lis
teners, two latecomers and one
reviewer were on hand to hear
this excellent musician from
Indiana.
Mr.. Wilson'S program revealed
Evening star., 1955-03-07
School Band Concert
Brings Praise to Petronek
By Homer UIrich

Bethesda-I:hevy Chase High School
Band. Chester ]. Petranek, conduetor.
at the school. Program: Hymn Of Free
dom, Brahms-Tolmsge; Toulon Over
ture. Pares; Trumpet Tune. Purcell;
Sarabande, Bache; Psalm XVIII.
Marceiio: soliioouy for Trumpet. Nor
rissey, David Fielder. soloist; Three
Sketches for Band, Morrissey: In
dependentia March. Hall; Green Acres
Overture. Morrissey: Asleep In the
Deep. Petrie- Walters. Richard Mac
Even, tuba soioist; Selections from
Pajama Game. Adler and Ross: Love
sauter. trombone soloist: Tribute to
Glen Miller. arr. by Cass; Band OF
America March IaValle.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. AIT
MONDAY MARcA :. I9ss
Evening star., 1955-02-06
GI APPRoVED-$14,SOO
pTHnC pApK ApTA

Near new Providence Hospital: Lowell,
t-rm. semidet. home; garage: 8 bed
rms. bath. beautiful kit, full bsmt.
rec rm., attractively decoratet
throughout; many extras. GI or non
GI. Call Mr.. Slower.
CAMPANELLA & CO.
Elk. 3-4113 Ewes. 10. 5-114!
Evening star., 1955-02-06

4400 BLOCK 18th PL.
A lovely det. brick home with con-
crete front porch, liv. rm., din. rm.,
large kit. on 1st A.; 8 bedrms., 2
modern baths. end A.; finished
kNotty pine rec rm. In bsrnt.: gas
DC. heat; deep yard with de-
tached garase; moderately priced,
with convenient terms to o quali-
fed purchaser Call Mr.. Welsh. AID.
2-05S2, for more details.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-A.W.
coLoRED
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

AvONDALE AREA, 1882 Webster ST..
only one block within District al
Eastern ave. and Michigan. Excellent
detached brick Colonial Of g rms,
baths, recreation rm., full bsmt
Large, fenced yard with abundant
shrubbery. Newly decorated. Move ir
with deposit. Open SUM-, 2-6 pm
SiGLER 4 CO.. RA. 3-343l; ewes.
UNIV. AREA-Home anc
iacome tpresent SIS mo.,. Live il
one and collect on other. Semi.
det brick. q rms, full baths
h.-w.h., bsmt.. garage, Assume
4iaeS trust. payable S5S mo-. in
cludes prime, int. and taxes. Clost
to new Providence Hosp. and Natl
shrine; s14 goo; NJ. Kasca', s9L 81
4Ii4G c1H B. Z c.orisinsl co kM 75ss oSns
offers 6-rm., det, brick with bath
condition gas heat: large lot. vii
trade for smaller house or sell or
terms Mr.. Maury. TU. 2-3926
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO., 1924
iath st, NV, AID 4z2no5. -
3rd and oneida--Attrac
semidet. brk., immac. cond.; 8 lovel!
rms, tile bath, rec. rm.; gas heat
fenced lot; w.-to-w. carpeting. Ven
blinds; wash. mach. Assume lge. g
trust. Priced for immed. sale. Cal
BRIGHTWOOD REALTY CO., Ia. 9
RIGGS PARK AREA, se3 oglethorp,
st. n.e.-Brick: 2 bedrm,. bath or
End A.: lily; rm.. din. rm.. kit. OF
rm. s II; back iIi porch oS teneed.in ae .iea baci
yard. S1.250 down, assume loan
Open Sun. l-5 u,m.. or call OIL
6-52S1 for appointment.
RIGGS PARK-6- room corner house
besut. knotty pine re. rm. plus ful
bath in bsmt.. sep. side entr.: pow.
der rm. 1st f.; storm windows ant
doors: Cyclone fence dishwasher
disposal; conv transp., etc. Thi,
AZ loan, paw only SIT per mo. Cal
OWNER. TU 2-316l.
RIGGS PARk AREA RARGAIN-SSOt
down. GI. Delightful 6-rm. det. brk
Beautiful knotty-pine rec. rm with
bar, 2 baths, porch with awning. Sc,
today, RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
WooDRIDGE-aoes clinton st., ne.
approximately $40 monthly. Bunga
low, 5 rooms, hot-water oil. heat
full basement, inciosed porch, ga,
rage, HU. .3-3966.
3-FAMILY APT, mr.. Capitol and Il
brary; Also one on East Capito
cash. OWNER. ia. 9-7010. -6
BY OWNER, EX 3-21Os; ewes, DE
2-57g3. CT financed, S71.7l month.
ly. 2l5 Oglethorpe St ne: 5-roon
brick. semidetachec S12.250. -
NEAR CHAPEL OAK-6 rms. and
lots 25x100 TT: priced S6.5OO. terms
small down pymt. AVON REALTY
CO., AID. 4-6S02 or TU, 22649.
90 18th ST. N.E.-2-family brk.: Is
comm zone; 6 rms. 2 baths,
kitchens, gas furnace, h.-w.h.. elec
refgr.; vacant; price. Sl2,750, TIE
6-1T6S. L. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor
MA. S-0753.
81 900 DOWN. mo. payments lik.
rent. 219 r. l. ave. ne. 6-rm. Col
brick; oil h-wh.: garage; fenced
yard conv. to everything. ARTHUR
CURLING. LA. 6-6631. WA. 7-2451
36IO I2th ST. NE, nr. New Prov
Hosp.-1st comm, 2 apts.. or car
be used as ONCE and apis. Sl6.95O
$1,000 down. To be completes
redecorated ARTHUR CURLING
LA. 6-663l. LA. 6-T76S.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Continued on next psee)
Evening star., 1955-02-06
5000 Georgia Ave. NV
TIL OSllO
COIORED

SOIL ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
u you have $1,000, cash you can
buy q bargain. This fine semi-de-
tached brick home has two separate
4-room apartments 1.-TWO complete
heat; hardwood floors throushout;
built.in sarage; storm doors, screens
and awninEs Call @. @. DUTY
owner. National s-44s2 or Emerson
e-N0bp. IS r
Evening star., 1955-02-06
No Money Down

This very liysble 3-bedrm. brick honis
outside entrance and semifinished
rec. rm. is offered for the FIRST
time. Large. level, fenced lot
Alum. storm windows and mans
other extras included at the low
low price Of S12.95o. Parochial ant
Cali Bill Dora at UN. 4-7005. Nov
for the buy of your life.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-h.E.

qI OF OF OF
: sEpRooM esEpRooM DETACHED bUfcH
|. COLONIAL; 1 block from streetcar
In choice Woodbridge section. Call
Mrs. Plevins, CO. 5-3266.
OSEPH KINSKY ST. 3-5311
GI GI GI CT
Evening star., 1955-02-06
COLORED G1
Colored-Woodridge
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

AMASosTIAMs5rm. s'i,s, Is.,d.at;.1 brick in nice.
full hsmt. oil heat. Immed. ,poss:
Hope I'd. to 2and St, left ! blks: to
Z pl; Ewes; and Sun. OF; 6-63l2.
TTHos. p WALSH sl6 1lth st. NV.
AHhCosTiA-5-room brick, Colonial
front porch, finished rec. room. Ia
baths. Near Anacostia High School.
Sl2,500. JAMES CARROLL. Real Es-
coNGREss HEiGHfsMNesr IS ear 2Si; Nichoi:
finished rec, room. screened porch,
down. JAMES CARROLL. Real Es-
coNGREss HEiGaTTss IT'S. - 03. 3.bedroom aon;
brick. concrete front porch. Base:
ment with private entrance and full
Saan Sash Fensss TsMss raFpSya rsa5 yard ,. 81 900
Fairfax Village. ; lust of Of P. Penna..
ave. Inspection by appt. only-Good
location, 10, minutes to Capitol, close
TO everything: perfect condition:
large bedrms.:, 3 bedrms.. I'm. rec.
Trades m se%ssi eonsdersg sT'e "a. PEeed M1 sht
TIE. 6-2430. MARSHALL J. WAPLE
Fairfax viILAGIGEoveiy I ~ a.bedrn.
semfdet. brick. full bsmt., outside
entr.: near everything Priced right
for quick sale BUDNEY REALTY
CO. Lu. l-727s.
HfLLCREST-6-rm. brick Colonial;
garage, nice yd.: mr. Pa. ave. For
appt. call Mr. RANDEL. LU. 4-723O.
REMODELED FRAME RANCH-TYPE
2-bedrm. house. newly furn.: pic
ture window. large front porch, and
lawn fenced; full bsmt.: 20 minis.
DOWNTOWN: good neighborhood: mr..
schools. churches. Has to be seen to
be apprec. OWNER. LU. 2-0s33.
BY OWNER AND BUnDER-By appt,
only, 20. S-62S2. Can be reached
from 8 to 8; 10. S-5498, from to
10 pm. new beautiful brick ram
blers; mi. from Branch ave. d. C.
line Cony. tranBp. to schools.
church and shopping center; 8 bed
rms, master tile bath. main bath
In center hall: din. rm.. Ice. liv.
rm. with brick iirepl. to ceiling.
Birch cabinets and GE fixtures IN
kit. Full bsmt. with firepl. Approx.
acre: Tennessee stone front; lge.
detached garage with overhead
s.E.@BuY THIS WITH YOUR RENT:
no down payment. 3-bedrm.. SEMI
det. brk.; practically new. FairfaH
Village. Move in with one months
payment. EN-. 2-2Os9. %
Continued on next paee)
Evening star., 1955-06-04

CONTINUED % Nsxs Fsss5
Evening star., 1955-06-04
slTUATloNs-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started,
Kept part time: statements, tax re-
CONSTRUCTION SUPT.. 20 yrs. ex-
per. as a carpenter foreman and
supt.: age A: best ref. WA. 7-S590.
ESTIMATOR, Stag roofing and allied
exper.. now desires pos. with aggres
examination. Box ELK. Star. --6
ESTIMATOR. experienced, general
construction. desires position with
general contractor. knowledge of
building layout: veteran, married !;
late late a,,Ik m9del csE; si.r VIII. e-sos5;s or
EXPER. coNsT. ESTIMATOR, en-
pioyed, desires part-time work:
evenings and week ends. Box $685.
TRArSEE RI, NE JOB wANrEp-crsedit.
sales admin. asst: age 81. BIS in
business 3 ines, administration. Box Sso-
Y0;USG 70; Ssa' MAN. in school. desires eve
YOUNG MAN. desirous Of obtaining
work involving teaching. tutoring;
translatins or interpreting in
French, spanish or Italian. Write
YOUNG MAN, 23. draft-exempt.
yrs. mech: exper.. desires pos: with
ufm oHerlnb lutufe. LIZ. 5-Z%ol.
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATE, age 81,
going to retired list as Rear Admi-
raj after 40 years: active naval
service available. July / for ad-
ministrative OF executive position.
Address OPNAV 404 Navy Dept,
Wash. 25. D. C. 5"
VET WANTS work in grocery, serv-
ice station, warehouse. guard duty
clerk: cashier. Call AID. 100000
Ask for LEE. 8"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. typing at
home; can furnish refs. Call DU
7-7440. 3"
COLORED MAN wants part-time
work. cleaning: after $50 pm. Ia,
coIoRhp sIpSIS VET, slight handicap dies
eley. opr., night wtchman., etc;
night pref. Write Box 304-K, Star
Evening star., 1955-06-04
HELp-WoMEN tcont.l

CLERK, white, for work in drug
store and postal substation. mr..
Takoma PIX; age, 1910; bla days;
OF Sundays and holidays, no eve
nines; exper. unnecessary. Write.
stating previous work, references.
age, etc. Box SOL. Star. IS
CLERK -TYPIST, wnlte, willing to
learn PIX, some clerical work. new
air-conditioned ONCE 5-day week
Cali co. 5-1SS5. MISS KERR. -4
medical institution,
air-eond. bldg, pleasant surround
fngs: insurance. annual sick leave
benefits. 40 hours, 5-day week,
So, 55ti year. Box 462-E. Star. @
CLERK experienced. general
insurance lines, excluding life
Capable of assuming responsibility
Pleasant working conditions. s.
day week. paid vacation. Salary
commensurate with ability. Cal
MRS. SMITH. ME. S-3996. IS
living in vic. OF Hy-
attsvilie- COLLEGE Park area, for
plumbing ofiice. to 90 general ONCE
work, answer telephone, etc. Ex-
perience not necessary. but desire
someone who wants permanent
address applications to Box 12s.
Riverdale. Nd. --6
CLERK -rYPIST-Local insurance
company wants girl for ONCE work.
Some bookkeeping experiences nec-
essary. Good working conditions in
new ONCE. See Mr.. Brannon,
AMALGAMATED CASUALTY IN
SURANCE CO.. 405 4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
sITUATIosls---WoMEN

EXEC. sECY.s acct. over 15 yrs.
exper. in construction and real est
Prefer 8. 8. area. Notary, JU. 81
0230, MRS: BAXTER. IS =,
GIRL FRIDAY, secy. .-bkkpr.. full
charge; capable manage small Of
nee downtown. WO. e-474a. s.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. type, ex-
lent references. Phone RA. 3-02l g..
NURSE, trained. uneneumbered, can
take full responsibility: have car,
distance unlimited. SP. 3-6434 5s
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, desires
We ESrk; spy !. sys kind; exper.' reference
PRACTICAL NURSE would like
to place my very eficient nurse
yhS ys has ,1s been With XII n.sss me ios yrs
pRaSTrcaz MRs klzsfS Nuksfs, R1 7aEHS' also maids
REGisTRY. Ex. s-34l5. IS
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored, de-
sireS care of elderly person. Exper.
20. 1-0161 between p am. and
sECRETARY, 1858 ,r. college grad. !;
tipping. shorthand. acct, gen. once
exper. Ia. 9-T420. .
TYPIST.. girl: colored,. wants typins
ginner. DE. 1888 am.-10:30 ,. m.
vARITYPE OPERATOR. publicatio
experience. JU. 5-624S, 6"
ADDRESSING TO DO AT AOME-
Phone LU. 1-T0S4. 4
ExPER. BOOKKEEPER- SECRETARY
wants part time work; can handle
full set of books through trial bal
ance. Call MA. S-2557. weekdays,
p to $40. %