davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-26

the auditorium with placards
bearing such as Your Stock
Worth Less-Ask Why"
Mr.. Carey was among a scat
tering of critics taking aim at
Mr.. Cordiner, whose name was
entered in testimony before a
United States Senate subcom-
mittee investigating admitted
price fixing in the electrical
goods manufacturing industry.
The IUE pension fund holds
25 of GE's outstanding common
shares. which total 88 million.
At a news conference last
night, Mr.. Carey accused Mr..
Cordiner of "mismanagement"
and defended the unions re-
solve to focus it's fire on GE
rather than all the convicted
companies.
Mr.. Carey wrote off WeSting-
house Electric Corp, second to
GE in manufacture of electrical
goods, as a willing junior
partner"
The IUE struck GE last fall
in dispute mainly over wages,
but the walkout collapsed after
three weeks.
Other clouds overhung the
company gathering, including
a slide in first-quarter earn
lngS. Profits dropped to $42,-
476.000 from $52,614,0OO in the
January-March period of 1860.
Multi-million dollar damage
suits growing out Of the anti
trust case were piling up and
others threatened. The Gov
ernment claimed overcharges
to the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority and other Federal
agencies.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

was first disciplined and then
fired after he admitted to COM
pany lawyers that he had met
with competitors. The disci-
pline took the form of a reduc-
ton in annual earnings from
$l27,000 to $4,000, loss of his
vice presidency and a shift in
jobs.
AS Mr.. Burens wound up his
story of being preSsured by his
superiors into meeting with
competitors to fix prices, he
was asked if he had attempted
to resist these pressureS because
such collaboration with COM
petitors was illegal or because
he thought it was an ineffective
business device.
Lost Sight" of Law
He responded that he didn't
consider the law violation,
adding:
1T had gone on so long
that we lost sight Of that"
He testified, in answer to
questions. that he had tried
and failed to see GE Board
Chairman Ralph J. Cordiner
when he was notified that he
would be disciplined, but said
he had not spoken to Mr.. Cor
diner earlier about the pres
sures put on him to get to-
gether with competitors.
Senator Hart. Democrat of
( Michigan, noted that Mr.. Bu-
rens had had an opportunity
/ to tell Mr.. Cordiner about these
preSsures earlier at the time
that Mr.. Cordiner had called
him in to express his pleasure
at Mr.. Burens agreement to
transfer from chief Of the
switchgear and control division
to the lamp division in Janu-
ary. 1859.
This was before the Govern
ment's big antitrust case
against the electrical industry
exploded. Senator Hart wanted
to know why he didn't confide
in Mr.. Cordiner at that time.
Orders From SuperiOrs
He replied that whatever his
Immediate superior. Arthur F
Vincent, told him to do had
come from his superior, just az
what he told his SubordinateS
to do came from his superior
That, he said, is the way busi-
ness is run.
Il hope it isn't snapped
Senator Hart. Il hope no busi-
nessman takes the position that
liz he is asked to do something
illegal, he cannot report it
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Alumni to Meet

The South Carolina State
College Alumni Club of Wash
ington will meet Friday at $3.50
pm. at the home of Mrs. Make
West, 500 street NE.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Ex-GE Executive Tells
OF Price-Fix Pressure
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

former General Electric Co. vice president today told
the Senate Antitrust Subcommittee that there "a
strong possibility he would have been fired "set aside
he had refused to attend pricefixing meetings with
competitors
it turned out the official George Burens said he
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Rockefeller Worried,
Backs Up President
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who
usually the hopeful view of things of the
White House shaking his head.
Politically, at least, the Governor of such in
optimism that when he had single delegate
convention of his party he somehow thought he
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Cordiner Rejects Plea
That He Quit GE Post

SYRACUSE N Y, April 26 (AP)-Ralph j. Cordner today
spurned stockholders that he chairman of
General Electric Co.
In doing So disclosed that twce-n 1859 and again
last year-he GE and outside counsel
investigate linked antitrust violations
Evening star., 1961-04-26
%ogc,o eRst
THAT BRAND IS

The clothing you buy
at Rogers Peet is made
by Rogers Peet. For
over 81 years our de-
signing, cutting d
tailoring rooms have
contributed to New
lork's fashion sense.
We personally select
the highest quality suit
ings and coatings from
textile centcrs the world
round. In the hands of
our own skilled de-
signers and tailors these
fabrics are transformed
into clothing that is ex-
clusively Rogers Peet.
Most fitting to this
season are such names
as our PeetronR and our
Raretron tropical suits.
Famous the wear round
are our hand tailored
Parliamentariane suits,
and our Scotch Miste
CheviOt topcoats that
never wet t rough h.
Complementing these
are the shirts, under
wear, pajamas and
robes made to Rogers
Peet specifications by
qualified craftsm en-
here and abroad.
Our hosiery and knit
ted wear are largely
imported from Great
Britain and the conti-
nent. They, too, bear ex-
clusively the Rogers
Peet label.
The courteous Rogers
Peet salesmen who as
sist you take special
pride in these facts, for
they share The Pride Of
the Maker.
Remember the Brand
Name Rogers Peet"
If that is the label you
wear that's all you need
to know.
%akru ond %SDtnrB & Sir. elO&Il
&oqv,. (9Rft
\ company
l4th & G. Streets NV,
Phone ma. 8-7l20
iii Also Nep York and
Boston
Evening star., 1961-04-26
aborating with competitors.

Iaborating with competitors.
Senator Kefauver made pub
lie a letter to Mr.. Paxton in
which he said:
Charges have been made
that you are involvtd in de-
cisions to have employees of
GE meet with competitors for
the purposes of fixing prices
and dividing markets
In issuing the invitation.
Senator Kefauver added that
IF you do not see fit to accept
this invitation, it is very pos
sible a subpoena may be is
sued for your appearance at
some date"
Senator Kefauver told Mr..
Paxton that his testimony
would be most helpful to the
subcommittee in trying to fix
responsibility for price fixing in
the electrical manufacturing
industry.
VinsOn SubpOenaed
Immediately after Senator
Kefauver sent the letter to Mr.
Paxton today, a GE spokesman
said Mr.. Paxton would testify
next week
The subcommittee is trying
to determine how low-echelor
officials could have engaged ir
a conspiracy to fix prices anc
rig bids without their superiors
being aware of what they were
doing.
The subcommittee has sub.
poenaed Arthur F. Vinson, the
vice president Immediately over
Mr.. BurenS. to appear tomor'
row. Mr.. Vinson had rejected
the subcommittee invitation
to appear, contending that the
charges made by subcommittee
witnesses have already been in.
vestigated and proved unreli'
able. He pointed out that hi
indictment was dismissed b!
the Government.
Mr.. Burens, who pleaded
guilty and drew fine of $4,000
and 80 days in Jail for his roll
in the Governments big anti
trust case against the electrical
industry, recounted to the sub
committee how he was pres
sured into attending meeting
with competitors and how hi
reluctance to stabilize prices
through agreement with com
petitors kept him in hot waite
with his superiors.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
FIN Stations
WHFs.FM-1O1.3 Nc. (stereOl-4;3O pm

WHFs-FM-1O7.3 3 Nc. tStsreol-4'3o pm.
to 12p.m.
WAMU.FM-SS.S Me.-s pm. to II pm.
WoI.FM-ss.1 Me.-s:sO an. to midnight.
WFAN.FM-iOO.3 Me- am. to midnight,
WWDC-FM-1O1.1 Mr.-74-huur operation.
WGMS-FM-103s Mc.-6 am. to midnight;
Saturday 7 an. to I pm, Sunday 9 an. II
midnight.
WeTs.FM-s1.s 9 Mc.-s:3o am. to 4 pm. Sat
urday; 5 to 1o:I5 pm. Sunday.
WYRA-FM-105s Me.-12 noon to u pm.
WMAL-FM-1073 Me.-s an. to las am.
WPGc-FM-s5.5 Mc.-s an. to u pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.T Me- an. to I an.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Mc.-s am. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-1o5.t Mc.-s;1S an. to 9 pm.
WRC-FM-s3s Mc.-5:3O am. to am.
WTOP-FM-ss.3 Me.-52j an. to 2:1o an.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 12:tS an.
WGBT-FM-s0.1 Mr.-S pm. to ti:l5 rm.
Sun. Thurs; TO Sis pm. FIJI; an.
to 2:1S p.nn. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

Philadelphia (Stanton) and
Beverly Hills, Calf. (Sarnoff)
and Broadcasting magazine,
bible" of the industry, was
strongly intimating in its cur
rent issue that Pearl Harbor
Day will live in network history
as the day" these top officials
spoke out.
A sort of Bomb Newton Min
ow Day, you might say.
Anyway, the magazine takes
great pains in the preface to
the story on the speeches and
in a special box on page one to
point out what pure happen
stance" it was that dates and
subjects conceded. Neither
knew what the other intended
to say" surprised Broadcasting
reports.
DR.. Stanton's blistering ref
erence to the apparent manner
by which Chairman Minow ap-
preached his vast wasteland"
critique on TV, thought, was
unfair - but you can judge for
yourself by reading his speech
and checking it with Chairman
Minow's address. Organizations
interested in TVS drift and ef-
forts to improve it should care
fully read both Stanton and
Sarnoff speeches.
+ 4
Minow's reaction: TV Digest
Il think it's very desirable for
industry spokesmen to express
their points of view. One of
my main purposes is to encour-
age discussion of industry re-
Sponsibility. 1 plan to go into
this in my speech before the
Commonwealth Club in San
Francisco December 90"
/ Il 4 y
Mailbag DiSSentS:
Helen G., says (charmingly)
that some of my recent reviews
have amazed her. Although I
admire Julie Harris greatly and
had looked forward to seeing
Victoria Regina" I found it Sc
boring that I could hardly stay
awake. Another objection
| to the review of Dinah Shores
latest show. Il thought it was
charming and that Dinah
looked great. Her first show
which you liked best apparent
ly. was the one 1 enjoyed
least. .. :"
John w. sends a lengthy
Itwo-page minced blast at "the
wanton destruction of one of
the towering masterpieces of
English literature and world
drama" - the Play of the Week
production of Don Juan in
He'll" Whoever conceived
the idea of mis-acting and mis-
presenting Bernard Shaw's in
comparable Don Juan as a
modern-day rehearsal should
be boiled in oil as a prelimi-
nary to some Severer punish
ment."
Evening star., 1961-12-12

because Of dissatisfaction with
his time slot.
Not enough viewers, appar-
emily, were in the mood that
early for the Allen antics and
his shown the ratings-often
ran substantially below those of
that celebrated funnyman, Al
vim, the Chipmunk, of CHS.
At whom do you vent your
spleen? ABC?
Well. ABC could conceivably
hold him to his contract. But
if the star wants out. what are
you going to do? I can think of
a half-dozen shows, easily,
which Aliens hour could re-
place. but switching sponsors
committed to a series at a
certain time takes Madison
Avenue Summit Diplomacy of
the most intricate kind. For ex-
ample: Allen at 9 or at 10 pm.
Sunday evenings, would double
his present ratings.
Blame Steve? Did he expect
an essentially new team of
comcis and writer's to jell in
weeks or even months? Viewer
acceptance for Nye and Knots
and the others came slowly, on
a week night, not a weekly
show.
Alvin? You'd be listed as
anti-chipmunk.
Other aspects of Aliens re-
quest, however, are a puzzle
ment. ABC bought Wagon
Train recently and the network
announced, before Aliens series
was hardly off the ground, that
the Western would take Steve's
time next season. If there's an
Emmy for Tact, an ABC execu-
tive disqualified himself
through 1871 at least by saying
that Aliens program will be
moved to another time period -
if he returns" Then, too, there
are persistent reports that
Steve will succeed to Paar's late
night spot in March.
AS we said before, it's con-
fusing. All we know, at this
point, is that part of the luster
of TVS one best viewing night
to those of us who crave the
fitting at stuffed shirts and
stuffier minds provided by AL
lens crew will be missing
come that first Wednesday of
1862.
-
Coincidence Dept: -CBS'S
Frank Stanton and MICS Rob-
bert Sarnoff delivered strong
speeches against government
program control on Dec. 7 in
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Other AM Stations

WINX-16oo ke.-24-hSur operation.
WPlk-130-kc.-Dsylight only.
WQMR-1O50 kc.-DayIight only.
WUST-l12o Kc.-DayIight only.
WEAX-f22O Ke.-DayIight only.
MWDc-126e kc.-24-houT operation.
WEEL-1310 kc.-24-hOuT operation except
Monday midnight to am. Tuesday.
W00K-1340 ke.-24-houT operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-houT operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WDoN-1540 ke.-Dayiight only.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
ON THE AIR
The Steve Allen
(Unfunny) Mystery
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Here thought had night fixed to our TV taste
and 10 there Steve Allen and there goes the
from under our favorte Wednesday viewing combineAen
to Como to Newhart to Brinkley
The story, missed it, broke yesterday Allen
be released from his contract after the 27 show
Evening star., 1961-12-12

WPeC-15S0 ke.-Dayight only.
WPRW-I4s0 ke.-Daylight only.
WeMS-570 kc.-6 an. TO midnight; Saturday
am. to an; Sunday 9 am. to midnight.
WAvA-1s0 Kc.-6:15 an. to 8 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24

FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 39 E. Jefferson
Rev. A. G. Kendrick, pastor.
The sixteenth annual Mems Day will be held Sunday
Special services will be conducted Mr. James Davis
chairman all attend
Morning speaker will be Dr. A B. Thomas, Md of Tucson
O45 am Afternoon speaker will Morrison Warren EdD
principal of Booker T. Washington Elementary School,
The Deacons Board will its first family night of the
Wednesday night March %
will begin Immediately after the dinner hour Everyone
invited.
LUCY PHILLIPS AME CHURCH. l402 E. Adams. will be the
inspiring Dedication and unveng
monies of oil painting M HARRISON church
will begin at 8 pm. Sunday, March 26.
The painting measuring it. appropriately been named
The Resurrection The Rev. Harrison has had
tensive training in oils and other media
This special Jointly by the Senior Usher
Board and the Guiding Light Club The public is invited.
TANNER CHAPEL AM 808 E. Jefferson. reception for the
newly assigned minister and his wife, Rev. and Mrs C. NJ Austin
will be held Friday night March "a, the social hall
Everyone is invited to welcome them city.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
REFUGEES FLEE
CONGO TERRORS

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo: Six
American refugees, including
three children came in from the
terrorized Kivu Province after
suffering hardships.
Six Belgians arrived also, and
described savage beatings re-
ceived by three Roman Cath
olic priests who still bore marks.
The death of Premier Patrice
Lumumba was the cause of the
terror as the natives overran
mission stations and attacked
groups of whites living in is olated
areas.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
RACE
RELATIONS DIARY

WASHINGTON The Wash
ington areas only musement
park, scene of racial picketing
last summer, will be integrated
when it opens the end of this
month.
The announcement was made
by William G. Clark. attorney
for the Glen Echo Anus ement
Park in Maryland, not far from
the District of Columbia line.
Clark told the Montgomery
County Council, Il hope the citi-
zens of this county will accept
the decision as they have accep-
ted similar situati ons.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa
Crowds of African natives and
whites were dispersed by armed
police in the city's main shop
ping center on the first anniv-
ersary of the brutal police kill
ing of II Africans at Sharpe
vile and Langa.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
SCHOOL NEWS

BETHUNE SCHOOL. 1910 So.
18th Ave. Student council mem
berS will preSen a three act
comedy-mystery play. 'tStran-
ger in the Night" written by
Paul S. Mccoy. in the auditor
ium. Wednesday, Mar. %. at
pm.
Admission $50 and proceeds
will be used to defray costs of
the annual student council state
convention, and purchase coun-
Gil officers pins and sweaters.
PERCY JULIAN SCHOOL. 2l4o
E. Carver Drive. Talented youth
on revue will command the school
stage, Friday. March "a, at 1870
and 8 pm. Pantomines, dance
routines. comedy and a chorus
will provide varied program.
Mr.. Nathaniel Robins on and Mrs.
Madeline Mas on are co-direc-
orS.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
DISCRIMINATION
CHARGED

CLINTON, NEW YORK--Mem-
berS of the National Civil War
Centennial Commission met to
discuss an alleged case of racial
discrimination at an obs ervance
scheduled at Charleston, South
Carolina, April IL.
White House spokesmen an
nounced that President Kennedy
had asked the commission to
assure Negro and white dele
gates equal treatment in the eel
ebration.
Mrs. Madeline A. Williams, a
Negro member of the New Jer-
sey commission unit, had COM
planned that she was refused ho-
tel accommodations at the head
quarters of the obs ervance in
Charleston.
Officials of the Nation Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People protested the ma
tional observance would be a
channel for pro-South propaganda
during the Civil War centennial.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

MOTHER and child to live in my
home, or. cple.. child care for
child while mother works. HE.
has well-furnished apt.
to share with same; $40 mo.
HO. 2-9354, ask for Sue.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house; central plant,
remote. full 2-ton. installed to
your furnace; $6e5. No down
i pymt.; 3, 4 and 8 ton sizes equally
low: std. makes. Call day or night,
Sun. incl. JOHN MOORE AND
SONS. IA. 4-3235.
ANTIQUE CHEST OF DRAWERS
ING AFTER 20 YEARS. May B,
seen Tues. 10 to 4, Apt. 4, liz
9. Pitt st., Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

e v. WOOD PERSONNEL
sos 18th st. NV. at H
S03 Southern Bldg. DI. 7-5752
sECRETARY, We have opening as
secretary to one of our trust Of
1icers., Silver Spring office. $3.50
Qeorgia ave. Shorthand, 100
Mp.m. Typing. 80 w.p:m. Salary
sUBURBAN fRusT COMPANY.
e4e6 New Hamp. ave-, Hyatts-
Evening star., 1961-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SEW. MACHS.. Singer port, left
In layavay, zig-zag attach; bal.
due. S26. terms. 81 Wk. EX. g.
0640. Free home demonstration.
SEWING MACHINES, recond. SING
er port. with att, S16.95; console,
S24.95; day or night, RA. 3-61e1.
SEWING MAcHINES-singer COM
mercial: $50; guaranteed.
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
262e Bladensburg Rd. NE.
SHELVING = For complete store,
metal adjustable with peg board
backs. Used 8 months, Ideal
for auto accessories, hardware or
can ov. $3.50 day e or mi nisSt. S'
STEREO, stromberg Carlson, 1860
modal, 6O-watt amplifier pre-amp.
Call Ju. s-9511.
STOVE, full-size Roper range with
rotisserie and grill: used 6 months
Call KI. S-7730.
TIRE SALE-Fun recaps, So .e5 for
any size exch. ALL-SERVICE TIRE
CO.. 1924 ca. ave. RA. $3.50.
TOOLS
Sledges, 50: rakes, 81; hoes. S1.e5;
55gal. cans, 81 80; dropclcths.
blocks, falls, ropes, chains. chisels,
planes, motors; bunk beds, !S12:
axe, $2.75: Pal paint; I; Sl;5e; =. hand ngi
snow shovelg, So; Oman saws,
$3.50: 6xS tarps, $3.50: 1Ox12
tarps, $1,000: wedges, SOC; drop
lights, S1.36; saw blades, 81 .25:
used tarps, &c IT.: steel shelving,
cable, air compressors, weldersl
pumps; picks, 81.
]. H. GICHNER
2513 M ST. NV. FE. 3-6a4S
TUXEDOS, single breasted, trop.
icals, all sizes, SIS up. ROYAL
741 9TH st. NV.
TV, 81" Westinghouse table model
excel. cond.; SIS or best offer.
EN-. 5-5441 after 3 pm.
rvs, UsED-CLEARANCE SALE
Sl9-S29-S49-S59 =
All reconditioned. Guaranteed part
and labor Up to year.
BLAIR'S Tvs Locations
Geotn. 2416 Wis. Ave. FE. 3-444C
Ch, Ch. 1922 WstT. Ave. OIL. 2-1S0C
RckVl., 22OS Viers Mil GA. 4-S111
Evening star., 1961-08-07
ROOMS FURNlSHED-k.W.
lcONIlNuEpl

DUPONT CIRCLE, I740 P st, NV.
THE ChurchilP' single rms,
running water. maid serv., SS up.
DUPONT CIR. AREA, 18th st. NV,
VIZ. up: iaun. faeii.; maid serv.;
! blk. off Conn. ave-, nr. May
flower. LU. 2-7199, RE. 7-6116.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1855 P st. NV.
-"DuPont Manor" front single
room adj. bath; only So VIZ.
GNU AREA-Tourists and perma-
and running Water' FF S-1oS0
Evening star., 1961-08-07
TVS FOR RENT

Big screen, immed. del. AD. 2.41Is.
TYPEWRITERS - Summer special:
Remington Noiseless and new typ
ing table, S135 value-both S79 so.
Guaranteed. 1BM, recond.. S100:
3 IBMs, Just back from rental, S65
each. CENTRAL, 923 18th st. NV.
TYPEWRITERS = New Royal,
$49.95 plus tax. Reconditioned
typewriters. S35 UP. Prices include
tipping table with purchase Of any
new portable. CENTRAL, o23 18th
st. NV. Ma. S-0800.
VACUUMS-Reconditioned Electro
lux, Hoover. GE,. etc. $40 deliv.,
guar. Day or night, RA. 3-61S1.
vACS., all makes, S5, SO. S15;
guar. SEW-EzY VACUUM CO.,
b156 Benning I'd. Sc. 10. s-6400.
VACUUM CLEANERS-NeW. used,
rebuilt; all makes; guaranteed;
VACUUM CLEANER EXCHANGE
1926 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
VACUUMS, all makes, S10-S20. /.
". guar; 10 yrs. same location.
EVANSVILLE VACUUM CO.
5211 Baltimore Ave. AP. 1853
Evening star., 1961-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
poas, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-6040.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
APIS. FURNIsHED-D, Q.
(coNrINuEpl

NV, Is42 18th ST.-Attractivc
2-bedrm. apt. newly dec; entire
IL; air conc.; also 1-bedrm.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, living
Sc. wash; conv. 70 military and
Govt. buildings; on WA busline
nicely furnished. 10. 2-0151.
QUARRY RD. NW.-lh baths, 2
tic; 3 porches; UNIQUE; M. zoo;
S165 AD. 4-67l0 ewes, and Sun.
S.Es 1901 2Sth PL.-1 bedrm.. hV,
rm., dinette, kitchen. bath. Second
Evening star., 1961-08-07
HELP WOMEN
lcoNTNUED)

RECEPTIoNIsT. med. nd, able to
Sss. Sssi ESSS' nS@ typ Dl'iSs1s I:s p.Tsns PaSn:
8 days; S235. POTOMAC EkPL.
AocYs 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

SECRETARY, for business consult
ant, responsible pos, accur. skills.
35.hr; wk:, 5 d.: to $433: Po-
son blvd, Arl. IA. $4,000.
SECRETARY A33
Lovely office. Must be well groomed
and have top notch skills. Hours
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
604 Sheraton Bldg, I'll 14th NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
HELP WOMEN

ssSsEEART sS. Ia gsTR 5So Sos .Ss sSs s,S saS-
shhd essential: 6-day Wk.; hrs.
s-4:30. Lib. benefits. incl. annu-
Evening star., 1961-08-07

AIR CONDITIONED SUMNER
CLASS .typing. shorthand, IBM.
keypuneh: PIX: day or eyes. low
rate. TEMPLE SCHOOL. 10 14th
st. NV. DI. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
RELP DOMESTIC

ELDERLY LADY to live IN: no
housework: care for 2-year-old;
sm. sal, ref. red. WI. 1904.
HOUsEKEEPER, white. live in doc
tors home; Thurs. and every oth-
er Sun. off; $35. OIL. 2-1S46.
H0UsEKEEPER WANTED-Unen-
numbered. settled, capable, healthy
white woman. earetaker Of cple. or
aeeonp. away; cook. serve. perm.
Sal. open: refs. Box BOOB, Star.
MAID, for general houseWork. SO to
Rehoboth Beach for 3 Wks. Must
have local refs. IN. 3-03l0.
MAID, live in; or own transporta-
ton. white or eolored; over 36;
g.h.w. and plain cooking. Good
salary. 20. 2-63el.
POTOMAC AREA-n you are q
well-exrerienced couple ana de-
sire q good Job with good salary,
please call AK. 0-9542. Do not
answer unless qualified.
WHITE WOMAN wanted TO care
for children in my home 8 days
. week. JE. 4-s193.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

SUNDAY, IL TO 5
FURN.-By pvt. party; consists d
compl. liv. rm.; almost new; fruit
wood: Pr. Prov. din. rm. set.
hedrm. set, drapes, and Renizor
1907 wool carpet; must sacrifice
La. 6-0145, LA. 6-0472.
FURN.-NoTIcB no THE PUBLIC
Thousands Of dollars worth ol
list: Chest. $3.50: desk (newj
1925: maple bedroom suite
ds@sSed}. sSs; spt..sizs sS gas stove
S15: dinette sets, SIS: sofa beds
$15; bunk beds, complete. $50
baby bed, S12,50: barrel-back
iaalr iaahc. sSS,a sSs,a. ssgeltsy O b.s SsG
odd springs, $3.50. ALSO VISIT
OUR NEW FURNITURE DEPART
Specially Priced This Week Only
TNHEDT ETtT pn0NE0
Evening star., 1961-08-07
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

Ice. FRONT ROOM in exehang,
for care Of home for working
mother. Single women or couple
Ii. 4-6SbO after 6:3O.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COOL BsMT. sTUDIo-Pvt. entr,,
shower, TV in room, S10-s20.
607 22nd NV. Elk. 3-6633.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
SITUArl0Ns-WoMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

checked. GLoBAL MAID sERV..
40S Fla. ave. NV. CO. 5-4S21.
Al ABLE DOMEsTICs. live in or
out. $50 wk. up. Health card and
refs. SuAALITTgYYs e1s N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

VIENNA, VA. - Private home: la
dies. dies Gnly MY ,ISNsy EysI;; pT; SSSSS:7 5ISSSSS7;