Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 20, 1946, Image 20

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Evening star. [volume], April 20, 1946, Page B-7, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 20 April 1946. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1946-04-20/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

PEO to Honor
Chapter Leader
A tea, honoring Miss Jessie O.
Eiting, president of the District
Chapter, PEO Sisterhood, will be
given by Chapter B from 4 p.m.
to 6 p.m. Friday at the home of
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, 2601 Thir
tieth street N.W.
Guests invited will include the
officers of the State Board, past
presidents of the District Chapter,
the presidents of 22 local chapters
as well as the immediate past presi
dents of the local chapters who
served with Miss Eiting during the!
past year.
Assisting Mrs. Marvin in receiving
the guests will be Mrs. Carl T. Cur
tis, president of Chapter B, and
chapter officers.
Presiding at the tea tables will
be the past presidents of the chap
ter: Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, its
first president; Mrs. W. W. Stock
berger. Mrs. Eugene H. Pitcher,
Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones, Mrs.
Edgar B. Meritt and Mrs. Robert
H. Young.
a program of music will be given
throughout the afternoon. Mrs.
Helen Turley will sing several solos,
accompanied by Mrs. Marjorie
Kein. Mrs. Kein will later accom
pany Mrs. E. W. Pogue in violin
selections. The entertainment will
conclude with a program of piano
selections, played by George Dixon
Thompson, pianist and composer.
Charter members of the chapter
also will be present at the tea.
The chapter will hold its regular
business meeting and luncheon at
12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Louis H. Roddis, 6 Poe road,
Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Mark Back
Mrs. Leroy Mark has returned to
her apartment at 1661 Crescent place
after a two-month stay in Mexico
and in Tulsa where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank E.
McMillin.
Mrs. McMillin and her three
daughters, Miss Virginia McMillin,
who will enter college in the autumn,
and the twins, the Misses Frances
and Marion McMillin, will be guests
of Mrs. Mark through Easter week
and go north to visit a number of
the colleges.
WEDDING
Announcements and Invitations
24-Hour Service
■TAN LET ADAMS PRINTING CO.
1221 New Tork Ave. RE 1939
EASTER
SUNDAY
DINNERS
SJ.50 to SJJ-SO
STEAKS, Chicken Breost Ma
rionette, baked ham and other
meats. Garden Bouquet salad
and fanciful homemade des
serts.
Etha Patterson Clancy
PURPLE IRIS
3200 Rittenhouse St.
N.W.
Drive fn Chevy Chase Circle right
on Western and right on Ritten
house.
Call WO. 1135
for Reservations
B. and P. Club Plans
Reception and Tea
For Airs. Truman *
The 850-odd members of the lo
:al Business and Professional Wom
en’s Club are looking forward with
anticipation to the reception and
tea to be given for Mrs. Harry S.
Truman and Miss Margaret 'Hu
man from 5:30 to 7 p.m. May 10
at the Carlton Hotel.
It will present an opportunity for
all to meet the President’s wife who
is one of the newest and most in
terested members of the group.
Mrs. Truman and Margaret will
stand in the receiving line with
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, president
of the club, where members will be
introduced to the distinguished new
:omer of the organization.
The receiving line also will Include
past presidents of the club and the
founder of the District B. and P.
group. Miss Stell Cloudfetter, who
will assist in presiding at the tea
table.
Mrs. Marion H. Jones is chairman
of the committee in charge of ar
rangements assisted by Ora Mar
sh ino, chairman of tea tables: Mary
'Vhearn, chairman of the reception
line, and Margaret Hargrove, Ema
line Jackson and Genevieve Rogers,
:hairman of hostesses, which com
mittee will have about 50 assisting.
Mrs. Edith Eckert is chairman of
reservations.
Among the distinguished mem
bers and guests expected to attend
ire Judge Ellen Raedy, Municipal
Court of the District: Mrs. Sara
Mero Williams, president of the
Women's Bar Association: Dr. Bess
jioodykoontz, assistant commission
er of education: Col. Westray Battle
Boyce, director of the Women’s
^rmy Corps; Dr. Dorothy B. Nys
wander, education specialist; Miss
Elizabeth Fairall, director of Julius
3arflnckel & Co. and a director of
:he YWCA.; Mrs. Gertrude B.
Parks, president of the District of
Columbia Federation of Women’s
Clubs; Mrs. Georgana V. Havlena,
immediate past president of the
Pilot Club: Miss Doris H. Cochrane,
Division of Public Liaison, State
Department, and Miss Olive Huston,
executive secretary National Fed
eration of B. & P., who is coming
from New York for the party.
Miss Melva B. Bakkie, director of
Nutrition Service of the American
Red Cross, and Laura Miller Derry,
nember of the Louisville B. & P.
ind president of the National Asso
ciation of Women Lawyers, also will
attend.
The club's International Relations
Committee will sponsor a panel dis
cussion on the Far East Monday at
the Washington Club.
The principal speakers on the
panel will be: Mme. L. Dithakar
Bjakdi of the Royal Siamese Le
gation, Dr. Hillis Lory of the State
Department Division of Japanese
Affairs, who will speak on "Democ
racy's Chances in Japan,” and
Mrs. Tillman Durdin, wife of a
New York newspaper foreign cor
respondent, who will discuss her
travels in China and India.
Miss Virginia Nichols, chairman
of the committee, has arranged the
program.
Refreshments will be served fol
lowing the meeting, at which a
large attendance is expected.
Genealogy Meeting
Dr. G. R. Gaeddert, historian of
the American Red Cross Society and
member of the Kansas State His
torical Society, will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the National Gene
alogical Society at S o'clock tonight
at the Mount Pleasant Branch
I Library.
He will speak on "Some Founding
Fathers of Kansas.”
HOTEL TWENTY-FOUR HUNDRED
2400 SIXTEENTH STREET N.W.
The Sure Woy Jo Make taster a
Happy Day — Hove a Tempting
EASTER DINNER
In The Beautiful
EMPIRE ROOM
12 Noon Til 9:30 P.M.
Sunday, April 21, 1946
RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS, DANCES, LUNCHEONS
For Reservation Phone ALFRED, Banquet Manager
Columbia 7200
&n Caster Special
The Avignone famous
Fruit Spumoni
Featured Saturday auart
and Sunday Only at
The “dessert royal,” greatly improved in flavor.
Its inimitable appeal wili add a captivating
charm to your Easter Dinner and the associ
ated social events.
•
Now once again you can have the Avignone
Chocolate Easter Eggs in the familiar assort
ment and QUALITY.
•
Tempting Cuisine at it's best, served in our
delightful Mezzanine Dining Room.
1777 Columbia Road. Phone COl. 0332
Yesterday Marked by Quiet;
Engagements Hold Interest
Yesterday was the quietest day
in the entire social year. With ac
tivities reduced to a minimum,
Capital interest is centered on an
nouncements of new engagements.
The coming marriage of Miss
Mary Bradshaw of Washington to
Lt. Charles Batchelor McGowan,
jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
McGowan of Providence, R. I., is
announced by her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Blaine Bradshaw of this city
and Boston.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Mr. Benton Bradshaw of
Boston and Wenham, Mass., and
is descended from the late Secre
tary of State James G. Blaine. She
attended Chevy Chase Junior Col
lege and the University of Mexico.
Lt. McGowan is the grandson of
Mr. John A. Droege of New York,
retired vice president and general
manager of the New York, New Ha
ven and Hartford Railroad, and au
thor of well-known books on rail
roading. He left Stanton Military
Academy to enlist in the Army Air
Corps and served three years, be
coming first pilot of a combat crew
in a radar equipped heavy bomber.
He will continue his studies at
Brown University after the wed
ding, which will take place at high
noon on Saturday, June 1, at the
Central Congregational Church in
Providence.
Dr. and Mrs. Hobart C. Dickinson
of Washington have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anne Dickinson, to Mr. Hugh Neil
Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross
of Silver Spring. Both the prospec
tive bride and groom are juniors at
the University of Maryland.
No date has been set for the wed
ding.
The engagement of Miss Sallie
Berkeley Drummond to Mr. Julian
Neville Major, jr., is announced by
the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Fcil
Action Committee
Delegates Named
Delegates to the first peacetime
j convention of the Women’s Action
Committee for Lasting Peace, to be(
held in Louisville Wednesday and'
Thursday, have been named by Mrs.
Lilian T. Mowrer, chairman of the
local chapter.
In addition to Mrs. Mowrer. those
who will attend are Mrs. Philip
Amram, treasurer of the District
Chapter; Mrs. Richard Harknefcs,
Mrs. James Wharton, Mrs. Edward
W. Sturdevant, Mrs. Anderson Chen
nault Dearing, Mrs. Fred S. Gilbert,
Mrs. J. A. Ramsey and Mrs. Eliza
beth Nowinski.
The 15 or more national member
organizations affiliated with the
Women's Action Committee for
Lasting Peace, in addition to indi
vidual memberships, represent a
'total of 10.000.000 women. The
committee has among its objectives
a Nation-wide, nonpartisan educa
tional program on maintaining world
peace.
Calls to action by mail, telegraph
or telephone are the committee’s
effective means of operation. When
such calls are issued from New York
headquarters, 1 East Fifty-seventh
street, members do everything possi
ble to bring pressure to bear to sup
port legislation affecting the success
i of the UN.
The most recent calls for action
have been sent out in support of
appropriations for UNRRA, for the
j McMahon bill for civilian control of
atomic energy and for the British
loan.
Miss Tester Wed
Miss Geneva Maxine Tester,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
i Tester, sr., of Silver Spring, and
Lt. (j. g.) Stephen E. Matthews, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthewss of
Takoma Park, Md., were married in
a double-ring ceremony on April 14
at Emory Methodist Church by the
Rev. Edgar C. Berry.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a white satin and
marquisette gown and carried white
roses and orchids. Her attendants
were Miss Jean Thomas, maid of
honor; Miss Cathy Torney and Miss
Shirley Talbott, bridesmaids, and
Miss Brendy Crockett, flower girl.
Master Eugene Tester and Ann
Meissner were the ring bearers. Mr.
L. T. J. Matthews, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man and
the ushers were Mr. John Tester, jr.;
| Mr. John Matthews and Mr. James
Graham.
The counle will make their home
in Takoma *’’rk after their honey
moon.
—
Announcemeitt
The marriage of Miss Florence
Barrett to Mr. Lewis Hopfenmaier
II took place on April 14. Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld officiated.
Oak Leaf Cluster
Awarded Head of WAC
For creating a "oetter understand
ing concerning the future role of
! women in the Army,” Col. Westray
Battle Boyce has been awarded an
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Legion of
‘Merit, as director of the Women's
Army Corps.
Col. Boyce was the first WAC to
; be awarded the Legion of Merit in
September, 1944, for her work as
WAC staff director in the North
African and Mediterranean theaters
of operations.
The Oak Leaf Cluster to the
medal was given to her, also, for
other duties she had performed from
September, 1944, to July, 1945, as a
stiff officer in the Personnel Divi
sion of the War Department General
Staff. She was then made WAC
director and contributed greatly, the
citation said, to the orderly demo
: bilization of the corps.
Funeral Rites Monday
For Iturbi's Daughter
By th« Associated Tress
BEVERLY HILLS, April 20.—With
the arrival of her former husband,
Violinist Stephan Hero, from New
York, funeral arrangements were
announced today for the former
Maria Iturbi, 28-year-old daughter
; of Pianist Jose Iturbi.
She died Wednesday of a revolver
wound which Beverly Hills police
recorded as self-inflicted. No motive
has been disclosed.
Rosary will be said tomorrow
night. High mass will be sung at
10 am. Monday in the Church of
the Good Shepherd here.
Jones Drummond of Cleveland, for
merly of Hampton, Va. Mr. Major
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Neville Major of Riverton, Va.
Miss Drummond attended George
Washington University, where she
was a member of Phi Mu Sorority.
Mr. Major is a graduate of Ran
dolph-Macon Military Academy in
Front Royal, Va., and Virginia Mill-*
tary Institute. He recently was dis
charged from the Army after three
years’ service overseas in the Corps
of Engineers.
The wedding will take place in
Washington May 11.
Sailing Wednesday aboard the
Queen Mary for England will be a
prospective June bri le. Miss Agnes
Leakey of Kenya, East Africa, whose
engagement to Mr. Bremer Hofmeyr
of Pretoria, South Africa, has been
announced.
Miss Leakey, who is the daughter
of Mr. Gray Leaky and the late Mrs.
Leakey, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert H. Ely in Washington. Both
she and her fiance are working with
Dr. Frank Buchman in the Moral
Rearmament program.
The wedding will take place in
London, when the bride’s father
goes there to receive from King
George VI the Victoria Cross pos
thumously awarded to his son, Nigel
Leakey of the King’s African Rifles,
only Victoria Cross ever awarded to
a member of the armed forces from
Kenya.
Mr. Hofmeyr is a cousin of Dr.
J. H. Hofmeyr. Deputy Prime Min
ister of the Union of South Africa.
He is a graduate of Oxford Univer
sity where he studied as a Rhodes
scholar.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henize of
Milford, Ohio, are announcing the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Prances Marian Henize, to Mr.
Lester H. Baker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Machell G. Baker of St. Clairs
rille, Ohio.
Williamses Fete
Visiting Koreans
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Williams en
tertained at a reception yesterday
afternoon in honor of members of
the Korean delegation who are here
to make recommendations for a cul
tural and educational program in
Korea. The honor guests were Mr.
Chang Yi Wook, Mr. Koo Byron, Mr.
Lah Ki Ho, Mr. Moon Chang Wook,
Mr. Kim Hoon Lincoln and Mr. Koh
Lang Kyung.
Representatives from both the
State and War Departments were
at this interesting party. The Di
rector of Far Eastern affairs in the
State Department and Mrs. John C.
Vincent were there and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Borton. Mr. James K.
Penfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schuler, Dr. and Mrs. Francis J
Colligan and Miss Mary Stewart
French.
Weather Report
District of Columbia—Clear this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow.
Highest temperature this afternoon
in the 70s. Lowest tonight in the
40s. Highest tomorrow in the 60s.
Virginia—Fair and considerably
cooler tonight. Probably light frost
in extreme north portion. Tomor
row' fair, cooler in east and north
portions.
Maryland—Clear and quite cool
tonight and tomorrow. Probably
frost In north portion tonight.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers.)
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear,
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport.)
Temp. Humidity
Yesterday— Degrees. Per cent
Noon _■_ 04 25
4 p.m._ 69 20
8 p.m. __ . _ . 03 31
Midnight _ 58 51
Today—
4 a m. __ __ 57 01
8 a .m. 05 56
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 83, on April 2.
Lowest, 11, on January 28.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today Tomorrow.
High 10:25 am. 11:05 am.
Low 4:56 a.m. 5:32 am
High 10:53 pm. 31:37 pm.
w _ 5:39 p.m 6:18 p.m.i
The 8un and Moon.
Rises Sets
Sun. today 5:24 6:50
Sun. tomorrow 5:23 6:51
Moon, today lu:59 p m. 7:52 a.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Month. 1946. Average. Record.
January _ 1.82 3.55 7.83 ’37
February _ 2 32 3.37 6.84 ’84
March _ 1.67 3.75 8.84 '91
April _ .35 3.27 9.13 ’89
May_a_ 3.70 10.69 ’89
June_ 4.13 2 0.94 '00
July _ 4.71 11.06 ’45
August _ 4.01 14.41 ’28
September_ 3.24 17.45 ’34
I October _ 2.84 8.81 '37
November _ 2.37 7.18 '77
j December_ 3.32 7.56 '01
Gen. Spaatz Denies Report
Of Early Retirement
i Gen. Carl Spaatz, AAF com
mander, declared today he has no
intention of retiring from the mili
tary service "at this critical period
! of the Army Air Forces reorganiza
[ tion.”
His statement was issued through
War Department channels in refuta
; tion of repeated rumors and pub
lished predictions that he is con
templating retirement from the mili
tary service after having been ap
| pointed chief of the air forces early
| in March.
Gen. Spaatz's statement said:
“Several published reports appear
ing recently and indicating my early
retirement have come to my atten
tion. In order to clarify this situa
tion, I desire to state definitely that
nothing is presently further from
my mind at this critical period of
the Army Air Forces reorganization
than to retire from the military
service.”
Baltimore Food Warehouse
Is Destroyed by Fire
By tht Associated Press
BALTIMORE, April 20.—A six
alarm fire today destroyed a food
distributing company’s warehouse
in North High street and tied up
street car traffic for more than
an hour.
Chief Engineer Howard W. Trav
ers said the blaze was brought
under control within an hour after
the first alarm was sounded. He
said the additional alarms were
sounded to prevent the fire from
spreading.
Leon Kelman, head of the Wood
berry Distributing Co., which oc
cupied the building, did not esti
mate the loss.
UAW Board Overrides
Reuther on Policy by
'Substantial Margin'
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 20.—The CIO
United Auto Workers Executive j
Board, overriding Union President |
Walter P. Reuther, yesterday adopt
ed “by a substantial majority” a new
policy declaring company profits
must not be a deciding factor in
union wage demands.
The policy statement, a virtual
repudiation of Mr. Reuther’s stand
during the recent General Motors
strike, was drawn up by Vice Presi
dents R. J. Thomas and Richard T.
Leonard, and Secretary-Treasurer
George P. Addes.
Mr. Reuther told reporters he
voted against the new policy, saying
the portions with w’hich he disagreed
were a “carryover from the heat of
the convention.”
Adopted by Large Majority.
He said the recommendations were
adopted by "a substantial majority”:
of the 22-man Executive Board, al
though adoption “would not reflect
the political grouping of the board.” ‘
He did not elaborate, but added he
would “accept and carry out the will
of the majority.”
During the General Motors strike,
Mr. Reuther, then UAW vice presi
dent and head of the union’s GM
division, partly based demands for
increases in wages on what he called
the corporation's ability to meet
wage increases.
No Major Changes Made.
The Thomas-Addes-Leonard pro
posal passed with no changes of any
importance, Mr. Reuther said, ex
cept with the addition of a clause
declaring that if price controls were
removed, the union would force re
opening of wage issues where it now
was bound by contract.
The policy statement adopted
called for more closely co-ordinated
union strategy, increased effort to
achieve annual wage guarantees for
auto workers and creation of a per
manent international wage and con
tract policy committee to replace
the Strike Strategy Committee.
Wanderbirds to Meet
The Wanderbirds Hiking Club will
sponsor an all-day hike in Vir
ginia from Great Falls to Langley
tomorrow. Persons attending will
leave on a chartered bus at Twelfth
and New York avenue N.W., at 9
a m, Carnot Ward will lead.
CAPITOL DRUG STORE
1st & N. Carolina Ave. S.E.
Is a Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency
Other Branches convenient
ly located throughout the
city for the acceptance of
Classified Advertising.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
1 or 2 times..30c per line
3 to 6 times consecu
tively __28c “ "
7 times or longer con
secutively _ 25c “ “
Advertisements under the personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, 5c per line
additional.
Situations Wanted.
1 time _27c per line
2 times .. 25c “ “
3 times _22c " “
Business advertising under Sit
uations wanted, takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made In
1 time for correction before the second
1 insertion.
OUT-OF-TOW7?} RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum).
Flat rate per line_40c
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by 11 p.m. night
before; for The Sunday Star by 4
p.m. Saturday.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE SEARCH ROOM of the United States
Patent Office is now open evenings to the
public. 5 to 9 p.m., Monday through Fri
day. ap29*
SOLDIERS. SAILORS. MARINES—.in 4x.'>
beautiful photos of scenes in Tokyo. S5. 25
4x5 official photos Japanese surrender.
S2.50. WASHINGTON OFFICIAL PHOTO
, CO.. P. O. Box 2700. Washington 13. D C
THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS in veteri
nary medicine will hold an examination for
i license to practice veterinary medicine in
the District of Columbia. April 30. 1940.
’at 9 am., in the Board Room District
Bldg . 14th and Pa. ave. n.w. Applicants
should obtain application blanks from the
undersigned. DAVID E BUCKINGHAM.
V. M. D, acting secretary. 2115 14th st.
n.w.—2 0
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poge A-3
HELP MEN.
ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER—Man 30 to
50 yrs. old; preferably exper. in sand,
gravel ana transit mixed concrete business.
Salary commensurate with exper. and abil
ity. Must have refer.: man of highest
type only need apply. Call ME. 3231. U
to 5. for interview. —21
ACTIVE MAN for curb service; age no
limit. ELITE LAUNDRY, 8608 Colesville
rd.. Silver Spring, Md. —21
ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTIST, quali
fied to create rough layouts for dept, store
advertising; excellent oportunity for riant
person; good starting salary. 5-day week:
bring samples to publicity director. LAN3
BURGH'3 DEPT STORE. Phone NA. itsoo.
Ext. 230 —20
ADVERTISING SALESMAN for established
weekly newspaper, work in Arlington.
Telephone experience or car necessary.
Apply 118 E. Broad st.. Falls Church. Va.
Call Axminster 4438 Saturday a m only,
or CH 7008 evenings. —21
AIR LINE RESERVATION AGENT United
Air Lines: 2 years college or equivalent:
age 21 to 30: alternating shl/’s. We train.
Permanent, immediate employment. Start.
$140 per mo. with periodic increases
Interviews Monday and Tuesday. 0 a m. to
5 pm. President's room. NATIONAL AIR
PORT. _21
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN. struc
tural steel detailers and checkers wanted
at once! Rates. $1.75 to $2.25 per hour:
55-hr. work week, permanent position Re
ply, stating age, education and experience.
RENFREW & KUFFLER. design engineers.
1201 Majestic Bldg.. Detroit 26, Michigan.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN. $2~hour,
for small residential and commercial work.
Apply in person after 0:30 am., rear
1420 K st. n.w. Phone DE. 8137 between
6 and 0 a.m., or 7 to 3 0 evenings. —22
APT. HOUSE SUPT. for 225 apts. Salary,
$240 a month: prefer all-around mechanic,
‘ Seabee.” Box 318-Y. Star. —20
ASSISTANT TO MANAGER of women's
alteration dept., must be experienced in
all phases of sewing and fitting, also ca
pable of supervising people. Apply tm
ployment office. 4th floor. LANSBURGi;
& BRO.. 7th. 8th and E n.w. —20
AUTO BODY MAN, experienced; steady
job, $1.30 per hour. TEMPLE MOTOR
CO.. Bulck Dealer, 1800 King st., Alexan
dria, Va. —22
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN. good
place for man with experience. 5'/j-dav
week; new-car agency. GRADY MOTORS
Bethesda. Md.. WI. 7400. —1
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN, experi
enced. for established Ford dealer: good
pay. 5-day week, excellent working condi
tions. See Mr. Stevens, ARLINGTON MO
TOR CO.. INC., 1917 No. Moore st.. Ar
lington. Va. —21
AUTO BODY MEN, 5-day wk,. ton wages:
must be sober. Apply LENOX MOTOR CO..
4801 Baltimore ave., Hyattsville. Md. —24
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN—New
shop, best of .working conditions, top sal
ary. vacation with pay. 5 days per week.
ROSSLYN AUTO BODY CO., Rosslyn. Va
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Our facilities
are being expanded monthly and here is
your opportunity for future security with
a Ford dealer: established 30 yrs.: good
pay: plenty of work: pleasant working con
ditions: at a convenient downtown loca
tion. See Mr. Nelson. HILL & TIBBITS
1114 Vermont ave n.w.
AUTO MECHANICS—We need several ex
perienced mechanics for permanent jobs in
our large, modern shop. Plenty of work;
SVi-dfiy week: guaranteed earnings; ex
cellent working conditions. See Mr. Barto,
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET, 1130 Conn,
ave. n.w. RE. 7878, —26
HELP MEM (Cowl.).
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, white, expe
rienced and with tools, excellent opportu- -
nity for right men. See Mr. Burton. CAP
ITAL CADILLAC CO.. 1222 22nd st. n.w. -
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CLERKS, experienced V
counter parts clerks, for one of Washing- J
ton's largest retail and wholesale distrib- e
utors of Chrysler Corp. parts. Box 292-Y. n
Star. —22 s
AUTO PARTS MAN. experienced in Ford C
pans preferably, good pay and bes. work- .I
ing conditions with fine opportunity to ii
advance. See Mr Cornell, STEUART b
MOTOR CO.. 9rd and H n.e. —2L I
BAR WAITERS, colored, full time and -J
extra; exper. sober men only; wages, per- ,
rentage and meals. CHEVY CHASE CLUB. .
Conn. ave. and Bradley lane. —21 r
HLAU'I \ OPERAlUKs, lull or part time; :
salary and 607* commission; beautiful air- '
conditioned salon HEAD'S EETHESDA (
BRANCH 724 8 Wis ave. Oi 121« /
BELLBOY. colored Apply manager, i.
EBBITT HOTEL. 10th and H sts. n.w —28 ,,
BELL CAPTAIN. colored. experienced; -
must be sober and reliable. Apply EBBITT '
HOTEL. JOth and H sts. n.w —28 i
BODY METAL MECHANICS <2>. to work j
on General Motor products, good equip- v
ment and clean lighted shop. 5*/a days per •
week, yi.60 per hour. See service manager. |
COAST - IN PONTIAC CO.. 407 Florida 10
eve. n e. —W’ c
BOOKKEEPER, familiar with general office j.
procedure: automobile experience preferred s
but not essential; opportunity for ad- f
vancement: 5 Vi-day work week Apply Mr. ^
Clark, MANDELL CHEVROLET CC . INC.. r
1294 Good Hope ra. s.e. —22 P
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR f
needed; must know how to type and be
whiling to work in bookkeeping dept.: no \
previous experience on machine required.
Apply between 10 and 12 Monday or 10 I J
and 4 Tuesday, 991 Investment Building. <
BOY to learn dpntal laboratory trade, will v
train under GI Bill of Rights; 5-day week c
Apply between 9-5 in person. DISTRICT <
DENTAL LABORATCRY. 1909 Eye st. n.w. i
—29 r
BUSBOYS, colored: work from 4 p.m. to 11
1 a m.; work Sunday. Apply J120 Conn, 'f
ave —20 i
BUSBOYS, colored, steady and reliable; r
good working conditions; meals and uni- t
forms furnished: 6 days a week; chance
for advancement; good pay. Apply Mr.
Kosman. between 11:90 am. and 2:90
pin. CHEVY CHASE CLUB. Conn. a;e
and Bradley lane. —22
BUSBOY. foreman (white), for cafeteria- <
good opportunity for aggressive man must ,
be able to work with and handle others.
5-day wk. and meals. Call MR. MARTIN,
Glebe 0072 or Glebe 8008. —21 ;
BUSBOY and kitchen helper, part time, j
to 10 p.m,. in Chevy Chase restaurant;
50c per hr. plus meals and bonus good
opportunity for high school bov with work
permit BARNHART’S RESTAURANT, ,
5510 Conn. ave. —21 ]
Bt'SHEI MAN. experienced on fine clothing :
Apply at once. Mr. Schoenberg. FRED i
PELZMAN S FASHION SHOP. 13th and F .
sts. n.w.
BUTCHER, exper ; good salary. Apply
2444 Wisconsin ave. n.w.. Emerson 2171.
MR JOHNSTON —22
BUTLER-CHAUFFEUR, prefer live in. but
not essent : good wages; small family,
vicinity of Dupont Circle. Eox 487-B. Star
BUTLER-HOUSEMAN, only Chinese or
Filipinos need apply pref live in. but
not essent. small family good wages.
DU. 9944 or DU. 5611. 2127 R st.^n.w.
CAMERA REPAIRMEN (home work' and
part time; can earn $30 to $*>0 weekly ad
ditional income. O.ily experienced repair
men with best references. Call or see Mr.
Horn or Mr. Schwarz 933 Pa. ave. inw ,
9 through j 1 or 3-5 RE 3434. —3"
C AMERA REPAIRMEN, full or part time
Washington’s only exclusive repair shop
4o-hr. wk pays $8" Phone for appoint
ment PETROV PHOTOGRAPHIC TECH
NICAL SERVICE. Atlantic Bldg , 93m F
1st n.w DI 4844 —21
CARPENTERS. new-house work. 7901
Takoma ave. SL. 0959. See Mr. Lathon.
CARPENTERS, first-class <4>. long "job:
$13 a day. Phone SH. 2445 after 5 pm.
CARPENTERS (3 * for repair work: steady
job for experienced men. car necessary:
$1.50 per hour; reference. Cali TA 511*2
CARpInTERS. 5! PM day Apply'ha
Elliott rd.. Westmoreland Hills. —‘.’1
CARPENTERS—4 good men wanted for
steady work at good wages: bring your
tools. Job at 1715 19th st. n.w 31*
CARPENTER—Man between 35 and 45
can make a permanent connection. Yt ar
uiound work; prevailing wage, must have
transportation. A. EBERLY SONS. INC •
11 Oh K st. n.w. —20
CASHIER-PAYROLL CLERK, experience
necessary, preference given to handicapped
person. $35 per week to .-tart. Phone
ME. 5940. employment office —31
( HARMAN for downtown offb e building.
Anply MISS LAPINSKY, MO 14th st. nw .
:»fter 4'3(. n.rr —‘11
CHECKERS, immediate openings Apply
emplovment office. 9th floor. WOODWARD
& IOTHROP. 9:30 to 0 daily. —2o
CHEF, white; good salary must be fa
miliar with real Italian cooking. Apply
ROMANO INN. 3 703 Bladcnsburg rd . WA.
9089, after 3 p in —33
CHEF-STEWARD, white, high-class, for
• ountry club opened year round must be
exp State full aualif. and salary exp
all replies confidential. Box 480-B. Star
( HINA AND GLASSWARE PACKER, rxpr
rienrcd: D C* driver's license required
Apply in person. COLONIAL STORAGE
; CO 1232 22nd st n.w. —23
(LERK. exper . for camera ^ore sonu
one familiar with darkroom supplies arm
equipment: hrs . 9 tn n salary. ^45. SOM
MERS CAMERA EXCHANGE. 14!" New
Y'ork ave n.w —21
CLERK, tobacco ricp* expc r\rr, hrs
and pay. Apn'v in person- McREYNOLDS
PHARMACY 1 7 13 G M n w
CLERK-TRICK DRIVER wanted for gro
cery store. Apply a: 11th and A sts. n.c.
COMPOSITOR, permanent printing house
of JAMES C WOOD INC, 2021 Nichols
ave. s.e. Phone LI. "238. —21
COOK, colored, experienced, fas* man. all
around man. for nice restaurant: good
pay. MR. EVANS. Oxford 4;:-' —21
COOK AND HOUSEMAN. Filipino, cx
Navy preferred, two in family good pay
AD. (»3*>4. —21
COUNTERMAN. thoroughly experienced
one who is neat, clean and has a pleasing
personality; only those with the above
qualifications considered' good salary and
ups A.pply NEPTUNE RESTAURANT.
, 1359 Conn ave —21
; COUNTERMAN with waiter experience for
I downtown restaurant; good opportunity
for steady, sober man Apply Mr Fahl.
DIKEMAN'S RESTAURANT. »;09 15th St.
n.w. —22
COUNTERMEN; must be dependable, clean;
! eood hours, eood pay Apply GEORGE'S
RESTAURANT. 1722 Eye st. n.w. —22
1 DELIVERYMAN for grocerv store, good pay
and hours. Aociy KATZ'S ECONOMY7
MARKET. 240" Minn ave se —2!
DENTIST WANTED—Excellent opportunity
for dentist in association with dentists in
well-established practice. Write Box 230
T. Star. —22
DISHWASHERS and potwashers. colored
steady pnd reliable: pood working condi
tions. meals and uniforms furnished. day*
r wk good pay Apply to'chef. CHEVY
CHASE CLUB. Corn, and Bradley lane
DISHWASHER for delicatessen Apply
in person. BALTIMORE DELICATESSEN.
1101 Biadensburp rd. nr. Closed on
Monday. —21
DRIVER, must know city: permanent posi
tion; starting salary. *35 week. DIENER P
RUG A' CARPET CLEANING CO 1221
32nd st. n.w. —21
DRIVERS, steady inb. eood pav Appiv
Mr. Mancuso. ULINE ICE CO. 3rd and M
sts. r. e. —22
DRIVER, colored, must like *o handle
email animals. Add’v 71 Os-, n w
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
DRUG CLERK, young, experienced, willing
to work NEW HAMPSHIRE PHARMACY.
5009 1st st. n.w. RA 3100. —20
n w . Washington, D. C —21
DRUG CLERK, experienced permanent
position with future. NATIONAL DRUG
CO.. 1000 Conn. ave. n.w. ME. 8025
•* t
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, white, over IS
vrs. of age. Apply in person to supt of
service. HOTEL WASHINGTON, loth and
Pa ave n.w. —20
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored, daywork
575 mo. Apply Apt. 76, 2730 Wis. ave.
’ n.w. , . —^1 ,
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored, daywork.
1 575 per month. Apply 3206 Wis. ave. n.w.
, ELEVATOR OPERATORS, no experience
■ required, will train neat, young, white
• I men over 18 years old. Apply personnel
office, HOTEL STATLER. 16th and L sts.
I n.w. —21
1 ENGINEERS, licensed, for work in large
; [ apt. buildings: excellent opportunity, good
working conditions. Appiy employment of
fice CAFRITZ CO . J 416 K st n.w —21
‘ ENGINEER. 3rd class, with D C. license.
J nonunion: a;e no hindrance permanent
position, good pay Box 23f*-T. Star. —2*»
• ENGINEERS <2>, refrigeration: large ice
plant; good pay and good job for right
men: young men preferred Apply chief
I engineer. ULINE ICE CO . 3rd and M sts.
n e. —22
. ESTIMATOR-SALESMAN—Must be able to
read blueprints. THE CHESAPEAKE
PLATE <Y* WINDOW GLASS CO Call
CO. 0900. —22
I FARM HAND for general farm and dairy:
■good wages, house with electricity, garden,
firewood: year-round .tob for good man:
, give refer. W. K. CARLIN. Boyds. Md..
. Poolesville 2063. —22
• FOOD AND BEVERAGE CHECKERS, expe
rienced Preferred: lull-time employment:
i good salary and meals. Apply personnel
•office. MAYFLOWER HOTEL, llth and
1 De Sales sts. n.w. —20
FRY COOK, colored Apply steward.
HARRINGTON HOTEL —21
. FRY COOK, salary $31.10 for week 6 days.
. HARRINGTON HOTEL. See Mr. Carl at
.' timekeeper's office. —22
FUR CUTTERS, immediate openings. Ad
. ply employment office Oth floor. WOOD
. WARD A- LOTKROP 0:30 to 6 daily —20
FURNITURE FINISHER—If you are look
i ing for a job that is permanent, with good
salary and working conditions and a
,! chance for advancement, if you are sober.
. reliable and willing to work regularly, we
j wrould like to talk to you. Call Mr. Barnes
»; Glebe 2022. BARNES & KIMEL CO.,
i : Arlington. Va. —23
FURNITURE FINISHER, permanent po
■ sition: excellent salary, desirable working
conditions. See Mr. Smith. P. J. NEE
WAREHOUSE, 1741 Johnson ave. n.w. —24
r FURNITURE WAREHOUSEMAN, experi
t, enced. white: must have references: exccl
- lent opportunity: good salary. Apply in
person. COLONIAL STORAGE CO.. 1232
I 22nd st. n.w. —23
’ GARAGE ATTENDANT, colored, good pay.
good hours. Call AD. 1048 after 5 P.m.
. GAS STATION ATTENDANT to manage
1 pumps in one of Washington's largest sta
■ tions: veterans preferred: reasonable hours.
- Apply Monday. 10 a m., LAD MILLS. Wis.
■ ave. and Que st. n.w. —21
GLASS WASHER for country club in
: Chevy Chase, Md. Call manager, WI. 3100.
•' ~ —20
l GROCERY CLERKS, experienced, excellent
j i opportunity, good salary. Apply 3423 Conn.
- avp n w- *>•>
HABERDASHERY SALESMAN. Christian:
! immediate opening: experienced preferred,
good salary. Call DI. 2332, 1507 K st. n.w.
s —21
s HANDY MAN, colored, part time, for apt.
1 house, evening work. EM. 6800. —24
i HANDY MAN for hotel. Maintenance, up
- holsterer, carpenter and handy man. A
- Cumpert. HARRINGTON HOTEL. —21
I. '*OTEL C’LERK-assistant manager, small
hotel: «*ood salary, references. Box 280
- A. Star. 19*
l HOUSEMAN, colored, experienced; 6-day
: week: 5 days, 2 p.m. to 10:30 p.m . and 1
- day. 3:30 p.m. to midnight: alternate
, Sundays off. Apply in person to executive
. housekeeper. HOTEL WASHINGTON. 15th
and Pa. ave. n.w. —21
HELP MEN.__
IOUSEMAN, experienced, for small estate, i
henna, Va. RE. 2277. —-22 i
ANITORS AND GROUNDSMEN, colored,
ood workers, for lee. apt. project: exper. j
ot nee.; steady work: no quarters, good
alary Apply Mr. McGuinness, KAYWOOD
1ARDENS. Mt Rainier. Md —20
ANITORS. colored, experienced, for work
i large apt house: short hours, good
ay Call MR. BROWN. CO 4035. —2o
LWLLRY SALESMAN—Experienced man
► referred, excellent position, very good
alary. ELI RUBIN CO., 718 7th st. n.w.
(ITCHLN HELPER (1). white male, ex
icrienced. salary, $30 per we°k hrs.. 11
i.m. to o p m.: M-day week Apply in per
on to chet. MANCHESTER RESTAURANT,
orner Lee hlvd. and South Glebe rd.. near
Arlington Ha'i, Arlington, Va —21
LITCHKNMAN. colored: private school: (
ood wages, board and room. Call MISS
:ARTER. WO. 8318, between 0 a m. and
n.m —23
UTCHENMAN. colored, must be clean,
mnest and industrious: eood wages and
working conditions. GREENWAY INN.
2)15 Conn. ave.. DP. M241). —21
,IFE INSURANCE SALESMAN; exceptional
pportunity for permanent and profitable
areer in life insurance for energetic, am
litious man. 25 to 45 years old. with
ales or executive experience: opportunity i
or advancement to supervisory position;
alary and commission. Give bnef busi
less history, age. dependents and 3 refer- 1
nces. Reply will be held in strict con
ldence. Box 46M-B. Star. —22
.INOLEUM AND ASPHALT TILE layers]
wanted, highest pay for qualified me- ,
rhanics. Apply QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM
:0 . MOO F st. n.w —21
JNOLEUM WAREHOUSEMAN and cutter
v&ntr-d. must be experienced. Apply
QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM CO., MOM F
t. n.w. —22 1
.OCHER MAN. colored, for country club:
mist have experience, sober: all-year posi
ion bring references. INDIAN SPRING
COUNTRY CLUB SH 1815. —22
.UBRICATION MAN, white, experienced
needed for large garage; excellent oppor
unity for reliable man. Apply Mr. Russel.
, P. STFUART. INC.. 1440 P st. n.w. —20
►IAN. colored, night, switchboard operator,
'or relief, one night a week. Apply EVER
1LADES APT . RE. H22M. —20
MAN, settled, who likes to bp around a
mod stable, willing to work niehts: prin
cipal work cleaning tack, good nay and
room furnished to right man MEADOW
BROOK SADDLE CLUB. SH. 061 1 20*
MAN wanted for grocery store. Apply
>008 1st st. n w —20
MAN, experienced, with knowledge of grid
dle and salad making Apply in person,
between 0:30 and 10:30 am., 1807 Co
lumbia rd n w —23
MAN. white or colored, to work in small
lew and used furniture store Must know
low to do minor repairs A-l references
required. AMERICAN FURNITURE DEAL
ERS. North Capitol and R sts. —21
MAN. wide awake, to answer telephones,
dispatch repair calls, take care of office
and wait on customer1 some knowledge of
typing and bookkeeping req FREDER
ICK'S. 3005 14th st. n.w.. TA ?0ou. —25
MAN for general outdoor work 80c hour.
Apply Mr. Milton. * a m.. EAST POTOMAC
GOLF COURSE, EX 0577. —21
MAN, 25-35 yrs.: $50 (5-day w k *: fast
groving organ offers perm, future to
young man who has spunk and person
ality to call on grocers taking wholesale
orders: car and ability to sell necessary.
Write Box “81-Y. Star —21
MAN. reliable for house cleaning: with
reference' Call NO. 3030. —21
MAN. colored for genera! housework: able
to lift invalid man; good salary: live in.
Westmoreland Hills, Md. WI. 4525. —21
MAN TO WORK ON FARM, wager, or share
crop references; house, lights garden at
once NO 7827 Box 144-A. Star. 21*
“ILi HA NICAf. DRAFTSM AN, must be able
to do detail work. BOWEN A: CO . INC .
47 12 Be'hesda ave,. Bethesda. Md —20
MEN, white. 50-55 years old. for plant
work WASHINGTON LAUNDRY. 2627 K
st. n w
MEN. over 21. with ability to ride bicycle:
full-time nichtwork as messengers. 55c per
hour. Apply WESTERN UNION, 1317 New
York ave. n.w . Room 200. —23
MEN. colored, paper handlers, for Satur
day night work. Apply ready to go to
work to Mr Albert Ferber. Evening and
Sunday Star mailroom. at 8:3o p.m. Good
pay. THE EVENING STAR. 110L Pa
ave. n w
MAN WANTED—Work on boat: daylight
hr' full or Dart tim*-; varnish, sand and
painting. VIGILANT. J 3o() Maine ave
s.w. —21
MEN—-Good jobs for former military oc
cupational specialists *MOS>—Radio re
pairman. fixed station. 640 MOS. 5. 4 3
grade.- intercept control technician. '1OS.
4. 3. transmitter attendant, fixed sta
tion. 70s. 5. 4 sound recorder. FA, *30. !
5. 4. 2: radiosonde operator. f»42. 5. 4.
3: wire repairman. VHF. !*5o. 5. 4 radio
repairman. VHF. 051. 5. 4. 3: radio me
chanic. PQ target airplane. 003. 5. 4. 3:
radio operator-mechanic. AAF. 2.756, 5.
1. 3 radar observer mechanic, bombard
ment. 2.*67. 4. and many other skills
Hire's a new opportunity for good, steady
work at good pay If you were honorably
discharged from the Army on or after
May 12. 104 5. and held a grade in one of
•he military occupational specialties
'MOP' you may now rnlist in the Regu
lar Army m your qualified specialty and
at a eradr depending on the length of
vnur previous MOS service, provided you
a'-* brfore July i. 1046 Stop m and find
out the special grade you will receive un
d»-r this new War Depar*mrn’ order. Ad
PL a- 'nr U S Army Recruiting Station.
103 loth st n.w.
MESSENGER white, for l:fe insurance
company Apply Room 702. S16 14tn
•-t n.v. —76
NIGHT \\ DITOR. must be experienced wi h
iraiiscnp*. the hours are II 3n pm to
1 mm a m Apply to manager's office. JEF
FERSON HOTEL. 17oo 16th si. n.w. —22
NIGHT MAN. colored, experienced switch
board operator, for small hotel, high school
education and references required, no
cleaning: hours. 1 1 :3o pm tola m ♦'
nights a week, permanent position: past
•10 oieferrcd. Apply LEWIS DIXON. 7<*o;
O st r v —22
NIGHT PORTER with Maryland driver s
Lcense. Steady job must be sober and
dependable Apply to MR. RILEY. 7 651
Old Georgetown rd . Be hesda Md —21
NIGHT WATCHMAN. 50 to 65 years of
age. 6 nights week, small dept store: pref
erence given one who can do odd jobs;
good wages: must furnish references. Box
mmm-a. Star. 21*
NIGHT WATCHMAN, white, for education
al institution in n.e : hours. 12 to S: must
be able to ride bicycle, and have driver's
permit: permanent position to sober, reli
able man: $166 per month and 1 meal.
State ; g '. past employment, references
and telephone number. Address Box 242-Y
Star. —21
PACKERS, immediate openings Apply em
ployment office, fith floor. WOODWARD &
LOTHROP, !»:30 to 6 daily —20
PACKERS for fine furniture and china
with ample previous experience, steady
work and considerable overtime SECUR
ITY STORAGE CO. 114n 15th st n.w.
PAINTERS, about five, experienced only,
.-'cany work. Call after 7 o'clock this eve
ning SL 3S23
PAINTERS, paper hangers, wall cleaners,
white, experienced top wages BALTI
MORE RENOVATING CO . 2323 I sth st
n.w —23
PAINTERS. 1 st class, high wages paid to
Urn rich' men: must be sober no other
need apply. Phone for appointment. RA
6125 —20
PAINTERS. 1st-class. cood pay. MA
HONEY WA! LPAPER CC . 321 Penn a
ave. s r —27
PAINTERS, experienced: permanent em
ployment cood pay. Call MR BROWN.
CO 4635 —26
T A INTERS, also l paper ha nee r. regular
work. CH. 3464
PAINTERS Weekly salary. large apar'
me’ • deve'opnm-'.t Call MR WFHRLI. CH
5066. Anplv :;‘»6o n 4th s . Arlington.
Vn —■' 1
PAINTER FOREMAN, reliable, sober must
have good employment record. knowledge
of paint mixing and colors, to work with
and supervise painting crew, year-round
work: excellent weekly salary for rich'
mar. Call MR. MALHOYT. CO. 16S2. fo
appointment. —21
PAINTERS AND HEI FERS, ready for work.
4526 16th n.w —20
PAINTERS WANTED — Top wages paid.
Cal! EDMUND B. SIMMS, contractor. MI.
604S. 22*
PAPER CUTTER, exp . perm, position in
old-established firm. WILLIAMS & HEINTZ
CO.. 22o Eye st. n.e. —21
PARTS MANAGER lor large General Motors
automobile dealer, must be experienced and
have purchase and sales ability for volume
business. Write, giving experience, refer
ences and all details, to Box 264-V. Star.
PASTRY CHEF; excellent salary and work
ins conditions: complete charge of shop
This is a wonderful opportunity for a man
who knows the catering business. Apply
..Ir. Walters. NAPOLEONS RESTAU
RANT. 2640 Conn. ave. —22
PATENT LAWYER, under 65. mechanical
or electrical, for well-known Chicago law
firm. Call National 60S0 Monday or Tues
day or writo Box 655-A. Star. 21*
PHARMACIST, registered, in Va.: good
hours, good salary: reference.', COLONIAL
VILLAGE PHARMACY. CH. 4222. 1767
Wilson bird —21
PHARMACIST, excellent salary good hrs :
wonderful opportunity for advancement
CHEVY CHASE PHARMACY. 5666 Conn
ave. n.w. WO. 8600. —21
PHARMACIST, excellent working condi
tions. cood salary. WESLEY HEIGHTS
PHARMACY. 6606 45th st. n.w. WO.
6200. —25
PHARMACIST, registered, exp.: 6 nights
and everv other Sunday Apply COLUM
BIA DRUG STORE. 25t»o Pa ave. n w. —21
PHARMACIST, registered D C., for busy
downtown store, no Sundays, excellent
salary, good opportunity. Box 464-B.
Star. —22
PHARMACIST, registered: steady work:
references. SHOREHAM HOTEL DRUG
STORE. 2500 Calvert st. n.w —22
PHARMACIST at CARRIER S PHARMACY.
Columbia pike and S. Glebe rd., Arlington.
40-hour week. Salary open. This is a
real opportunity for a progressive phar
macist in a modern air-conditioned store.
For funhei information call Mr. Parham.
CH. 0600 —26
PHOTOGRAPHER, experienced in baby
photography. S75 wk to richt man: pre
fer exp. Rolleicord or Rollciflcx. Apply
! SOO Eve st. n.w . —*’2
PICTURE FRAME MAKER, experienced
ALLEN PICTURE FRAME CO.. 527 Oth
j st. n w\. Room 501. —22
PLASTERERS, experienced. 4 years' work
Report to 6500 blk. Wheeler rd s.e., SYN
DICATED CONSTRUCTION CORP. —2.J
PORTERS, colored, for off-sale package
liquor store: references required. Apply
CLARK'S. INC . 705 14th st 9 n.w. —20
PORTER colored, to run floor waxing ma
chine and do general cleaning: all-yeai
position: room and board: must have ref
erences INDIAN SPRING COUNTRY
CLUB. SH. 1815. —22
PORTER for drugstore work, full time.
SMITH PHARMACY. 14th and Clifton sts.
n.w. —21
PORTERS, colored, permanent position,
large apartment development. Call MR.
| WEHRLI. CH 5000. ^pply 6000 N. 4th
st.. Arlington. Va. —21
PORTERS. colored. with elevator ex
perience; nightwerk. S-’e manager. 2480
16th st. n.w. —22
PORTER- colored, for retail store: must be
! honest and dependable: state age and sal
ary expected. Box 610-Y. Star. —21
PORTER-CHAUFFEUR. colored—5»2-da3
week, good wages, permanent, w-ith rep
utable automobile dealer; must have driv
er's permit. LEE D. BUTLER CO . 1121
21 st st. n w; —21
PRESSERS. experienced on wools; latest
; type machines; excellent salary: steady
iob Apply at once to Mr. Kay. GOLDEN
STAR VALET. 14th and N. Y. ave. n.w. —21
PRESSER to work in modern dry cleanins
plant: excellent working conditions; piece
work: opportunity for good money. MAY
FLOWER CLEANERS. 726 Erie ave.. Ta
koma Park, Md. SH. 1330. —23
&
HELP MEN.
PRODUCTION ENGINEER < junior> to as
sist in production control and instrument
hop. BOWEN & CO., INC , 4712 Bethesda
ave . Bethesda. Md. —26
PROGRESSIVE MAN for permanent man
ager of growing dry-cleaning business and
plant: experience desirable, salary and
commission MI. 6.339 after 6 p.m —20
RADIO SHOP FOREMAN—We need *
capable, experienced technician, who can
operate one of Washington’s largest and
oldest repair depts.: an excellent oppor
tunity for a good man: vacation with pa*',
ideal working condition* good hours and
good pay. Reply, stating experience, ref
erences. salary expected and when avail
able. Box 86-T, Star. —21
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, experienced,
licensed, wanted. Box 329-A. Star. 20*
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, experienced or
inexperienced young men with new idea',
ambition, initiative must have car. OX.
0676. 3824 Lee highway 21*
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wanted, capa
ble, with or without experience, must have
car. RA. 0071. SNYDER REALTY CO
—21
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Large and well
equipped real estate office can use one ex
perienced real estate salesman. Box 85
A Star. —21
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full or part
time, for one of the largest and finest new
beach developments, only 25 miles from
D. C : highest commission paid leads fur
nished: plenty of sales to be made: must
ha'e car. MR. ACKERMAN, 426 Invest
ment Building. DI. 7739. —21
REFRIGERATION service mechanic. Ap
ply CARRY ICE CREAM rQ . 1337 D st. s.e.
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRMAN — Experi
enced: good salary and future: wonderful
opport. for right man. FREDERICKS.
3905 14th st. n.w\. TA 7 900 —25
REFRIGERATION SERVICEMAN, white,
to repair and service all makes ice cream
cabinets and soda fountains. Must be
honest and sober. Good salary and work
ing conditions. BETTAR ICE CREAM
CO.. LI 2400. —21
RESTAURANT MANAGER, small town 7«
miles from Washington Call Saturday or
Monday. DI. 2412. MR. GREEN. —21
SALES CAREER—Our expansion program
creates immediate openings lor three re
liable. ambitious men. over 30 years, who
are not satisfied with present income and
opportunity. The following will be of in
terest to such men: In 1943, W. S. 33
years, married, lather of two youngsters,
was naming $60 per week. His income
and future prospects were not satisfactory.
He joined our organisation. received one
week's training evenings, and during h;s
fir.'? two months, working only four eve
nings a week earned more from his part
time work than from his full-time job.
Result W. S. then started a full-time
sales career with us. earning $6,252 in
1944 and $*.710 in 1945. with excellent
prospects for further increases in 1946.
Five of our permanent, full-time men now
earning $10n per week or better started
with us working only evenings. Our na
tionally advertised factual service is the
finest of its kind and is sold to people who
inquire about it. To arrange appointment
for confidential interview telephone MR.
WHITE. Republic 4733. —22
SALESMAN, real opportunity with national
concern, salary and commission Apply
Thursday or Saturday between in and ft.
AMERICAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO.. 401
South Fairfax st.. Alexandria. Va —20
SALESMAN—$65. 5-day week, to a mb1
’ tious. sales-mindec young maj* with car
and established following in erocery or
restaurant stores. Scarce wholesale line.
280-Y. Star —21
SALESMEN—Experienced in furniture and
electrical appliances. Excellent proposition
for live wires. Our men earn over $5,on«*
a year Apply MARVINS CREDIT. 7 34 7th
st. n.w. —20
SALESMEN, full or part time, for one
the largest and finest new beach develop
ments. only 25 mi from D C. Highest
commission paid. lec.us furnished Plenty
of sales to be made. Must have car MR.
ACKERMAN. 426 Invest. Bldg. DI. 7139.
SALESMAN—Jewelry salesman, exper man
preferred, excellent position very good sal
ary. ELI RUBIN CO. 718 7th st. n.w.
—21
SALESMAN—'Best deal in town) 2 ea*y
-ales daily nets 893 HO weekly. Rm 57,
802 F st. n.w . 9-10 a m.. 5-0 p.m. 20*
SALESMAN il). young man. 25 to 32
some sales experience, who wants to earn
SI.000 or more a year and is willing to
work for it. If you are selected you will
become the third member of a new sales
force and receive complete training Other
two men are under :;<». have been with us
7 months, had never sold anything before
and now average more than >90 a week.
Car desirable Write giving full background
to B x 227-T. Star —20
SALESMAN, office equipment established
firm: new and used, unlimited goods to sell:
excellent opportunity; willing worker, good
future. Reply fully, references. B;,x 434
A Star —21
SALESMAN, executive type, desired by West
ern mfr to sell in District of Columbia.
Vircima and Maryland territory: merchan
disinc and sales promotion experience pre
ferred in housewares fipld: fine opportunity
for high-grade man State full details in
letter for personal interview. .Box 457-A.
Star 21*
SERVICE MANAGER for ouick-reoaif
service station Excel, opportunity for man
thoroughly exper in supervising the serv
icing and ’-epairmg of all make'- cars and
trucks: S7 5 552-day vk. Reply, statin*
a:c exper. and qualifications. Box 275-Y.
S*ar —21
>IIirPER—Motion picture company h*u
opening for shipper: 4»>-hour S'j-dav
week. air-conduioned office pleasant
workme conditions Apnly in person
UNIVERSAL PICTURES 913 New- Jer'ey
ave. n.w. —21
SHIPPING CLERK—Mu<t ha'e thorough
knowledge of Washington and nearb*
Maryland and Virginia, permanent posi
tion. Eood salary with advancement. Box
237-Y. Star —71
SHIPPING CLERK- experienced: good al
ary. permanent position, pleasant working
coocit’ons. See Mr. Geraci. 4th fl office.
R HARRIS & CO.. -Jewelers. 1101 F st. n w
—71
SHOE REPAIRMEN, all-around experience:
ccod hours: excellent pay. permanent posi
tions. 7 20b Wis. ave . Bethesda. Md.
SODA DISPENSER, daywork only, no
nights or Sundays: uniforms furn.. oppor
tunity for advancement: vac with pay.
SERVICE PHARMACY. 14th and L sts.
n.w —22
SODA FOUNTAIN MEN. 75c per hr., meals
and uniforms furn. DAILEY DRUG. 1324
Florida ave. n.e. —26
STABLEMAN, white, reliable, to live in.
Apply at 2623 Bladensburg rd n.e —20
STENOGRAPHERS and general clerical
workers—Splendid openings for any one
interested in work that has variety: soma
telephoning included in duties. Apply be
tween 10-12 Monday or 10-4 Tuesday,
931 Investment Building. —22
STOCKKEF.PERS. immediate opening*
Apply employment office. 9th floor. WOOD
WARD Sc LOTHROP. 9:30 to 6 daily —70
STOCKROOM CLERK, salary S35 week to
fill orders in very active stockroom: steady
employment, excellent working conditions.
Annly in person, manager. AMERICAN
LINEN SERVICE CO . 2241 8th st. n.w.
si'PERYISOR for receiving and marking
department, man capable of supm vising
the entire receiving and marking division,
preferably one familiar with -'em cm;'?
store procedure. Apply employment offbe.
4th floor LANSBURGH A* ERO.. 7th *?h
and E sts n.w —20
TAILOR for men - alteration departmen*
Apply emr'mvment office, ith floor. LANS
BURGH A- BRO 7th. 8th and E s?'-. ri w
—20
TAILORS, men's alterations, immediate
opening: Anp'y emplovmrnt office. 9*h
floor. WOODWARD «v LOTHROP 9:30-6
daily. —20
TREE SURGEONS and landscape carder,
rrs. experience nor nccess, iy. we will train
you Arpjv . • 7215 Wn ave.. Bethesda.
Mr -»!•’" —24
TRUCK DRIVER, middle-?-^d man pre
ferred .V.,-dav week BUTLER-FLYNN
PAINT CO., bun G st. n.w —21
TRUCK iiRTVi R>. white. to pi: k up and
deliver ro our branch -tores WASHING
TON LAUNDRY 2637 K M n.w —23
TRUCK DRIVERS, veterans. Army truck
driving fxperieneo. steady, preferably mar
ried Call ME 5638. Mon.. 9 to 10:30 a m.
UPHOLSTERER; must be experienced:
steady position with good opportunities.
Apply ALEXANDER CO. 3402 R. I ave.
n.e —23
UPHOLSTERERS. capable. custom-built
shop: excellent salaries. For HOUSE OF
CHELSEA. <>402 Georgia ave n.w —21
UPHOLSTERERS — Experienced steady
work. $2 per hr.. S3 after 40 hrs.: plenty
of overtime. Apply rear 1711 14th st.
n.w. AD. 0741. —21
USHERS, full or part time Apply usher
captr.in ir the Job’oy of the LOEWS PAL
ACE THEATER. —21
WAITERS, white, full time, experienced
; serving Italian food good tips: must be
sober Arnlv .TENE'S ITALIAN RESTAU
RANT. 1707 De Sales st. n.w. No phon*
calls. —21
WATCHMAN, white, to patrol grounds ot
large apartment development during day.
Call MR VEHRLI. CH. 50<m. Apply 3900
■ N. 4th st.. Arlington. Va. —21
WATCHMAN, nieht. white, elderly rr?n.
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY. 2027 K sf n.w
—29
WEATHER STRIPPERS, new work only;
permanent job. FLAHERTY EROS . INC .
1232 Mt. Olivet id. n.e. —22 *
WOODWORKERS—Skilled machine oper
ators and cabinetmakers wanted; only so
ber. steady-workinc journeymen nerd ap
ply. Union shop LANK WOODWORK
CO. INC. 01 K st. s f. —20
WOOL PRESSERS. immediate openings
Apply employment office. 9th floor. WOOD
WARD A: LOTHROP. f 30 to <3 dailv —20
YOUNG MAN—Somewhere in Washington
thpre is a neat-appearing and conscien
tious young fellow (probably a returning
veteran) who thinks he would like selling
as a career. For one who is willing to
accept advice and follow directions, there
is an opening with an organization selling
a medium and high priced automobile
Hard work and application to the id b
should, in time, produce better-than-aver
age earnings. Please do not waste our
time ;f it is your ambition just to drive
a new car. A nominal salary will be pa:d
while training and in time a demonstrator
furnished. An interview may be arranged
by writing to Box 304-A. Star. —24
YOUNG MAN, 21 to 2<5 years of age. We
have opportunity in our organization lor
a young man who wants to learn the real
estate business and who is looking for a
i permanent position with excellent oppor
tunity for advancement. Must be high
school graduate and must have a car.
Salary. $2,000 per year in addition to al
lowance for operation of car. Reply in
! own handwriting, stating past experience.
. All replies considered confidential and no
■ inquiries made until after interview. Box
122-Z, Star. —24
YOUNG MAN. colored, for kitchen work.
Apply CAPITAL SALAD CO.. 10 Arcade
Market, located at 14th and Park rd. n w.
_o.»
YOUNG MAN—Grocery; driver’s license;
| experience unnecessary. Call GL. 3114.
20'
YOUNG MAN. strong, willing, to work as
1 counterman: 5-day week. 40 hrs.: salary.
$4<<: permanent. Apply Room 244. Wood
2 ward Bide —23
YOUNG MAN. white, to learn restaurant,
business: lo hrs. through lunch and din
- ner BARNHART S RESTAURANT. 5510
. Conn. ave. —22
. YOUNG MAN for building contractor < of
fice. as general assistant: no experience
required: high school graduate: driver'*,
jlicense: good working conditions, splendid
opportunity. Box 220-T. Star. —21
YOUNG MAN wanted for general office
work: 5-day week: exp. desirable but not
' necessary; salary commensurate to ability.
Call RE. 0404 or RE. 3890 for interview.
(Continued on Next Pagej
ICE
CREAM

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Evening star. [volume], April 20, 1946, Page B-7, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972