Evening star. [volume], September 11, 1946, Page B-16, Image 37

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
It's the Sum Total—
Just as many things add
up to a sum total, so does
your college wardrobe. A
hat alone doesn't mean
much. A suit alone doesn't
mean much, either. A pock
etbook and a pair of gloves
couldn't possibly add up to
very much any way you
looked at them. But when
you put everything together,
and if everything chosen
harmonizes—why you've a
total that can't be chal
lenged.
A total shown in the above
picture is the perfect choice
of any schoolgirl. It's an
outfit that can easily take
you to classes throughout
the day, a quick sandwich
and a coke luncheon at the
Student Club, and then on to
a dinner date and a movie
in town.
Dorothy Montgomery, at
tractive co-ed at George
Washington University,
chose this costume because
she claims that when select
ing an outfit for school one
should also think about how
it can be changed. The
very new hound's-tooth
check basque suit can be
worn with a multitude of
blouses and different solid
colored scarves. The over
the-shoulder bag, gloves, hat
and shoes are of one color—
brown. (The better to in
terchange them with the
other items in her school
wardrobe.) And her stove
pipe hat is the very latest
love of the local college girls.
It is very flattering espe
cially when worn by girls
who have long, straight bobs.
Dotty especially likes the
full unpressed pleats in the
skirt of the suit. Less worry
about wrinkling during the
day! This, added to the
many other wonderful qual
ities of the ensemble, cer
tainly gives her the edge in
the solution of the problem
of "what shall I wear to
school?" . . . ELENI.
-=== Readers’ Clearing House s=
DISHCLOTH PROBLEM.
(From Mrs. F. W. D., Washington.)
To solve the dishcloth problem I
always use two dishcloths when
washing dishes, one for the dishes,
one for the pans. After each meal
1 always wash the dishtowels and
dishcloths out in hot soapy water,
rinse well and put them out on the
line in the sun until needed. This
keeps them sweet and spotless.
* * * *
VEGETABLE SOUP.
(From Mrs. M. S., Washington.) ;
Add one pound boneless chuck
(or other cubed meat) to a bone and
2’4 quarts of cold water. Bring to
boil, and skin off scum as long as
it forms. Quarter a large onion, and
add along with a sliced carrot or
two and two pieces of celery. Sea
son with a good amount of salt and
i a dash of pepper. While soup is
! cooking clean and prepare handful
j of string beans and about Vi pound
j of fresh lima beans or grean peas.
Mince some parsley. Wash and pick
over Vi cup rice (if obtainable). Cube
2 white potatoes and the kernels
from an ear of corn. Combine with
soup which should be simmering in
a covered pot. Pour in some ketchup
for delicious seasoning. If desired
a quartered fresh tomato may be
included. Cook for three hours and
season to taste. This is a hearty
soup and we often eat the meat as
a main course along with a salad.
Serves six.
* * * 5k
CUTS OF MEAT.
(From Mrs. W. R. S., Orange, Va.)
For Miss S. L. H., Washington:
Sorry, I can’t help on “Vichyssoise,”
but think I can give you a few
pointers on cuts of beef, and where
they’ll be found in the animal.
Steaks: Tenderloin is a small
streak of lean up the backbone of
a steer. It all depends on how a
beef is cut up, whether you get ten
derloin or not. Some butchers don’t
strip it out, but leave it, and cut it
up in porterhouse steaks.
Hien there are sirloin and T
bones, all these come from what we
call loin; that’s the meat on either
side of the backbone. The round
steaks are off the hind quarter;
they are usually tough, unless the
steer is grain fed for at least 90
days and is very fat. Top round is
not as tough as bottom, these steaks
are better ground up for hamburger.
Roasts: Rib roasts are most peo
ple’s choice, but I prefer sirloin tip,
which comes off the hind quarter,
where the round steaks come from.
It’s all solid meat and is nice for
slicing.
Chuck roasts are usually very
good, but some of them are very
bony, they come from the front
quarter, that is the shoulder and
neck of the animal.
Always look for the Government
grader’s stamp on meat, if it's
choice, grade A or good, then it is
usually O. K. And always see that
meat is fat, that’s a good sign of
tender meat.
* * * *
RELISHES AND PICKLES.
(From. Mrs. E. C. K., Silver Spring.)
Bordeaux Sauce—Chop 2 quarts
small green tomatoes not too fine.
(Squeeze out and measure.) Eight
small onions, chopped; 1 quart
chopped cabbage, teaspoons tur
meric, 1% teaspoonls white mustard
seed, 1 tablespoon whole allspice
(tied in a bag), 2 tablespoons celery
seed, 2 cups white sugar, 4 table
spoons salt, 1 quart vinegar. Boil H
hour, seal while hot, makes 3 quarts,
1 pint.
Celery Sauce—One large cabbage,
y4 peck onions, 6 sweet red peppers.
Chop VERY fine, add y2 cup salt
and stand overnight—drain. Add
2 ounces white mustard seed, 1
ounce celery seed, 1% pounds white
sugar, y2 gallon vinegar. Boil 15
minutes. Put in jars while hot and
S6£ll
Olive Oil Pickles — Thirty - six
small cucumbers, 2 cups thinly
sliced onions, iy3 cups white mus
tard seed, 2 tablespoons celery seed,
1 (4 cups olive oil, 1 cups salt, vine
gar to cover.
" Select cucumbers 4 inches long
and % inches in diameter. Cut in
thin crossing slices. Mild-flavored
onions 1 inch in diameter. Sprinkle
onions and cucumbers with the salt
and stand one night. Drain well.
Add rest of ingredients except vine
gar, mix and pour into sterilized
Jars and cover with 2 inches vinegar.
Seal and store in dark, cool place.
Bread and Butter Pickles—Twenty
medium cucumbers, 12 medium
onions, 1 cup salt, 4 cups vinegar, 4
cups water, 3 cups granulated sugar,
4 teaspoons celery seed, 2 teaspoons
mustard seed. 2 teaspoons ground
ginger, 1 teaspoon turmeric.
Wash and cut cucumbers in thin
slices without peeling. Peel and
slice onions. Combine these vege
tables with the salt and stand over
night. Combine remaining ingredi
ents and heat to boiling point. Rinse
the vegetables and add to boiling
mixture. Simmer 30 minutes. Pack
at once in hot sterilized jars and
seal. Makes about 3 quarts.
Mustard Pickle—One quart small
cucumbers, 1 quart large cucumbers,
sliced; 1 quart small green tomatoes,
cut; 1 quart button onions, 1 large
cauliflower, cut; 4 green peppers.
Make brine of 4 quarts water and 1
pint salt. Pour over vegetables and
stand overnight. Heat enough to
scald and drain. Mix % cup flour,
5 tablespoons mustard, 1 tablespoon
turmeric, 1 cup sugar with cold wa
ter to make a paste and add vinegar
to make 2 quarts. Pour over vege
tables and cook until thick. Put In
jars and seal.
* * * *
COMMENT; HELPFUL HINT.
(From Mrs. E. L., Alexandria.)
May I express my opinion of chil
dren playing in the streets?
The idea of teaching children to
run to the side of the street while
a car passes would be fine if there
was any way of knowing which side
they would choose.
Our street is used as a play yard
by the children on the block, and
if they move for you to drive past
it’s a surprise. Usually they try to
see how far out into the street they
can stay without getting hit. Sev
eral evenings ago we were driving
slowly watching for them and one
of the older ones raced across the
street right in front of our car.
Even at a low rate of speed we had
to slam on the brakes to avoid
hitting her; as a result our 4-year
old son was thrown to the floor of
the car.
In view of the fact that the
Metropolitan Police Department
urges pedestrians to cross at cor
ners only, it doesn’t make sense to
teach children otherwise.
I think a lot of parents fall to
teach children a sense of responsi
bility toward others. Accidents
aren't always the fault of automo
bile drivers.
Now may I offer a helpful hint or
two:
1. A large tin' can is grand to
store flat silver pieces in until they
are washed. A little soapy water
will keep food from sticking on
them.
2. Cream silver polish will take
grease and discoloration off white
kitchen cabinets. (Mine are wood
en, with white lacquer.)
(From Mrs. P. G. R„ Washington.)
Until a short time ago, it never
occurred to me that parents would
allow their children to play in the
street except in the more crowded
areas, where there are no yards for
them to play in. Then I heard of
a neighborhood near my home
where it is current practice for
children to play in the street, and
now comes Mrs. W. M. W. with the
same idea. What is the purpose of
safety campaigns if they are going
to be ignored? Perhaps there is
little traffic in these places, but
when there is any, the driver of
the car would not necessarily know
of the unusual hazard. If an acci
dent should occur, the parents of
the child, rather than the driver of
the vehicle should be punished for
criminal negligence.
I know from experience that it
Is hard to train a child in one way
if other children nearby are al
lowed to do the opposite thing, so
can’t there be a united effort made
by the parents to frown upon this
hazardous practice? It might take
several years to overcome past hab
its, but I believe that, with sincere
effort, the children could be taught
to keep out of the street When it
Is time for them to go to school,
they will need to know traffic regu
lations. Regarding bicycles, these
have their uses, but many children
have become healthy adults with
out them, and other children have
gone to their deaths with them.
* * * *
PIE PROBLEM?
(From. Mrs. B. F. C„ Silver Spring.)
First of all, let me say how much
I enjoy the RCH. If it should be
‘Shop -Talk’
By Dorothy Bihlman
Hold that crease! A fine aid for busy, well-groomed men is
a trouser presser. This is ready for duty on a moment’s notice and
trousers can be pressed even after being donned. No pressure or
dampening is used. In addition the electrical appliance will not
overheat and is said not to make the material shine. • • •
It’s mysteriously effective—a “silent whistle” for calling your
dog. This sterling silver gadget is excellent for dog fanciers, for
you can whistle your head off for your pup without disturbing
any of the neighbors. It has been proved that the whistle note
is too high to be heard by the human ear, yet dogs can hear it
very plainly, because the canine family hears sounds that are too
shrill for us. If you’re a "night owl” and Sandy must have his
stroll before retiring, be considerate of your neighbors and use
one of these whistles. • • •
There isn’t much to say about the new plastic tablecloth ex
cept how practical it is. Made of very thin, plain plastic, it is
supposed to be used over one of your gayest cloths. It saves laun
dry bills as the plastic cover can be kept clean by simply wiping
with a damp cloth. It is so transparent that one can hardly tell it
is on the table. Comparatively inexpensive and comes in several
sizes. • • •
Even in the winter some kitchens require an electric venti
lating fan to eliminate odors and clear the air. One of the local
stores has a supply of these equipped with powerful motors. They
are fitted in all steel adjustable frames to fit windows up to 37
inches. • • •
If you are down to your last two highball glasses and are in
the market for a new supply, be sure and see the frosted glass sets
on display in a local store. One, consisting of eight glasses, is deco
rated with gay colored fruits, while another boasts a floral de
sign in pale colors. Old-fashioned glasses to match can be ob
tained. • • •
September Is the beginning of oyster season again, and those
who like them will be indulging in them as often as possible. At
your next dinner party, serve a half dozen on the half shell on
clear glass plates made for this purpose. Each plate has a small
glass cup in the center for the cocktail sauce. * * *
Serve a shrimp or melon ball cocktail chilled. This can be
done conveniently if you have special glass cocktail servers that
have a removable inner container. There is just enough space be
tween the outer and inner containers for a small amount of crushed
ice to be packed. The outside dish could be used nicely on oc
casion to serve grapefruit halves.
discontinued for any reason, many
of us would be completely lost. Is
there a possibility of some day
publishing a book of the ideas
gleaned over the months it has
appeared?
Now for my problem. I hav*
been married for more years than
I care to admit and still have to
say-1 am a superlatively poor pie
maker. Only on very rare occa
sions have I turned out a pie that
was presentable. The fillings are
always palatable but the crust
crumbles or breaks and the pie is
not attractive to serve. Now that
the butter shortage is ended, I tneo
a graham cracker crust the other
day, with a lemon filling. The fill
ing was delicious, but the pie had
to be served in sauce dishes.
Don’t think my crust is too short
—that’s not the reason for its com
ing apart. When I roll it out I find
holes in it that I have to put
“patches” on when it gets in the
pie plate. This is becoming a mental
hazard to me, and is giving me a
feeling of inferiority.
If some of the readers can tell
me the secret of graham cracker
crust that does not stick to the dish,
or of ordinary crust that Is servable
In an attractive way, I shall be
grateful.
I shall look for answers to my
plea, and in the future I shall give
all the help I can to any one else
suffering from a like deficiency,
v * v *
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Information sent in by the fol
lowing has been forwarded to the
individuals for whom it was in
tended:
Miss H. W„ Saranac Lake,
N. Y.; Mrs. M. J. F., Cheverly;
Mrs. B. P. M„ Silver Spring;
E. D„ Arlington; Mrs. S. S., Mrs.
J. F., Mrs. C. R. B., Mrs. M. E. L.,
Mrs. J. F. S„ Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
whose contributions were similar
to others previously received:
Mrs. G. W. B„ Upper Marlboro;
Mrs. J. C. S., Chevy Chase; Mrs.
R. C. H., Silver Spring; Mrs. B.
B. D., Alexandria; Mrs. E. W. S.,
M. E. M.. Mrs. C. M.. Mrs. T. B.,
Miss C. H., Washington.
QUERIES?
(From At. J.. Rockville.)
Will some one please tell me how
to make tomato soup without the
milk curdling?
Does any one have a recipe for
nice light cakes, either corn or flour?
You make them up overnight and
in the morning they are nice and
light when baked. Can they be
made without milk?
Does any one have a recipe for
French grape wine made without
sugar? Also Italian wine?
* * * *
SEASONING CRABS;
HARDWOOD FLOORS.
(From Mrs. J. J. R., Washington.)
In reply to L. R. B., Washington,
as to seasoning crabs, these instruc
tions are from my husband's family
who have been chefs in many first
class hotels.
Get a large can, an old lard can
or new, clean garbage can, with a
tight lid. It should be about the
size of 5 gallons. Place a rack In
the bottom to hold the crabs out of
the vinegar. This can be a pie pan
up side down. Pour into the can 1
pint of vinegar. Place a layer of '
live crabs on the pie pan and
sprinkle generously with salt (I
should say y4 cup) and generously
with red pepper. (I should say 2
tablespoons.) Repeat layers of crabs,
salt and pepper until the can Is
full. Place on the tight lid with a
small hole to allow the steam to
escape. Cook on a hot fire 15 min
utes from the time steam escapes
the hole. Eat hot.
Abo in answer to the lady’s re
quest for cleaning hardwood floors.
We recently had our floors sanded
and reflnished. The floor man ad
vised us to clean them only with
mineral spirits and use steel wool
on the bad spots. Then cover with
paste wax and polish. This only has
to be done twice a year. Never use
water on them as it raises the grain
of the wood. Your floors will al
ways look smooth and clean.
With Needle and Thread
By Barbara Bell
Little girls love to look grown up,
and this adorable two-piecer does
the trick. The jaunty buttoned
front jacket has tiny puffed sleeves,
Pater Pan collar and a wee flared
papism. Swinging skirt goes to
gether quickly.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1564 is
designed (or sizes S, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8
years. Size 4 requires 2% yards of
SS or S9 Inch fabric; collar, l/4 yard.
Por this pattern, send 25 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell The Washington Star, P. O.
Box 99, Station O, New York 19,
N. Y.
Send today for your copy of the
fall and winter issue of Fashion—
that exciting and different pattern
magazine. Fifty-two pages filled
with easy-to-make styles . . . spe
cially designed fashions . . . tips on
wardrobe planning . . . tricks with
accessories . . . free belt pattern
printed Inside the book. Price 25
cents.
R24 33
By Peggy Roberts
Tri-colored kitchen helpers of ruf
cotton give complete protection t<
your hands. When father plays chef
hell like the one labelled “his.”
Pattern envelope contains easy-to
read and easy-to-follow complete
crochet instructions.
Just out! Our new 60-page multi
colored “Book of Needle Arts” con
taining five free patterns, and manj
other suggestions for dressing uj
your home and yourself, is just of
the press. Send your request foi
this book to the address listed be
low, enclosing twenty cents (20c) it
coins to cover the cost and mailini
charges.
Send 15 cents (coin) for Patten
No. R2455 to The Washington Stai
Needle Arts Department, P. O. Bo:
100, Station G, New York 19, N. V
Please include your postal rone num
ber.
Silver Hint
Old silver kept in a box of flout
should not tarnish.
Why Grow
By Josephine Lowman
Extra pounds always land in such
unattractive spots! Do they land
in the hollows of the neck? No!
Do they fill out the small bust? Not
much! Do they hide away con
siderately under the insteps? Not
a chance! They cling about the
waist, perch on the hips, and pile
on the abdomen!
The battle for a slim silhouette
is grimmer for the woman who is in
her late thirties or her forties and
fifties than it was in younger years.
Then it was sometimes possible to
diet and retain or regain the girlish
figure. Exercise is almost a neces
sity for the middleaged woman
because she has a greater tendency
to unpleasant and specialized fatty
deposits.
This seems to be an appropriate
time to give your figure first aid
because you are probably looking
over your fall wardrobe, remaking,
discarding and buying, in the crea
tion of your various ensembles.
Your figure has much influence
on what you can wear attractively.
Hips are a problem for many but
I believe that the protruding abdo
men and the thick waist are even
more universal difficulties. The fol
lowing exercises will aid you in
reducing the abdomen. e
Lie on the floor on your back. Let
your arms rest on the floor, over
head. Keep your arms in this posi
tion as you bend both knees up
close to the stomach. Stretch the
legs and bring the heels close tc
the floor. Do not touch the floor
if you can help it. Continue bend
ing and stretching.
Another: Lie on the floor on your
back. Arms rest on the floor al
your sides. Raise the left leg up tc
right angles to the body. As you
. lower your left leg raise your right
leg. One leg moves upward as the
1 other goes down. Keep the kneet
' stiff and do not touch the floor
- unless necessary but bring the heel*
. about an inch from the floor after
they move downward.
If you wish to have my tested
: exercises which will take inchei
from your abdomen in a few week*
i time, send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
' leaflet No. 2 to Josephine Lowmar
‘ in care of The Evening 8tar.
Pomander Balls
Remember the pomander ball
that grandmother used to hang it
her closet to scent her cloth witl
sptoe? They’re made with thin*
skinned oranges stuck with doves.
WRIGHT’S PHARMACY
Chesapeake Junction N.E.
Is a Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency
Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the city
for the acceptance of Classi
fied Advertising.
i _i~ -
-
r N
SUSIE-q
LOOK FOR HER ON
IMORCROSS
AMERICA'S BEST-LOVED
GREETING CARDS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
LocrI 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 Dusiness advertising
under Special Notices, 5c per line
additional.
Situation* Wanted.
1 time ___27c per line
2 times _25c “ “
3 times .22c " “
Business advertising under Sit
uations Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
OUT-OF-TOWN BATE.
Fonr Line* (Minimum)
Flat rate per line.40c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged on all
advertising 35 miles or more from
Washington.
Claims for errors must be made In
time tor correction before the second
insertion.
For Lost and Foand Advertisements
See Page A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SIGNATURE LOANS, confidential: fast
aervlce. LENDERS. INC., 2028 North
Moore at.. Rosslyn, Va. Phone CH. 2444.
—26
AUTO LOAN8. Va% per month, service
chsrse: no delay. LENDERS. INC.. 7904
Georgia ave. Phone SH. 3680. —26
6% DISCOUNT LOANS, up to $1,600.
small service charge. LENDERS, INC..
3310 Rhode Island ave. Phone DE. 1240.
FISHING PARTIES, day or night, reaerva
tlon. Herring Bay. Gooses. Eastern Bay.
CAPT. ANTHONY KING. WA. 4192. —13
ACCOUNTANT—Social security. Income
taxes filed, books started, kept part time,
audits, statements. OR. 2074.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than these contracted by
myself. JAMES F. LIE. 703 10th st. n.e.,
Washington. D C. 11*
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself. R. G.
NOT5 be^ReIponsible for1 any
debts Incurred by any one but my wife. Dr.
Henrietta Kornltier, and myself. E. E.
KORNITZER. 1726 Hobart st. n.w. —11
LETTER SERVICE, mimeographing, addresg
mailing: clean-cut. attractive work;
prompt pickup, fast delivery. TR. 7M2.
SPECIAL NOTICES (Coitt.),
VETERANS ONLY—If you need a house
or apartment in the Washington Metropoli
tan Area write Box 297-V, Star, giving
particulars as to requirements, your em
ployment, references and telephone num
XtYention, trade association executives.
Do you need the part-time services of s
top-night, trained Journalist who has
worked for years with words, knows news
and what makes news and has a fresh,
vigorous writing style? Get in touch with
me at Box 215-C, care The Star. AU
replies treated confidentially. •
GOING TO SELL—Top prices, free ap
praisals, no obligations: we have customers
waiting. ROBT. MAGEE. 627 F n.w., RE
7740. •
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
MELVIN H. BLOOMBERG, 8509 Irvington
sve^, Bethesda. Md. 13*
EXCELLENT MAILING address, telephons
and secretarial service if desired, avail
able. NA. 3101, weekdays. •
FOR COMPETENT private lessons, tutor
ing in Spanish. French, English, sciences,
call MISS LANG, MI. 5676, after 6 p.m.
ASSISTANT BUYER for boys' furnishings
department, young man with previous de
partment store or specialty shop experi
ence; 5-day week. Apply employment of
fice, 4th floor. VANSBUROH k BRO., 7th,
8th and E sts. n.w. —14
ASSISTANT MANAGER, veterans’ housing
unit; prefer single young man, 30 to 40,
with some hotel exper.; will assist man
ager in all administrative duties; $1,900
yearly salary in addition to living quar
ters. GOVT. SERVICES. INC., 1119 21st
ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED for cafe
teria in nearby city. Excellent opportunity
for energetic young man with experience.
Good salary. Write giving full quallnca
a'utO Bof»Y~AND FENDER MEN. highest
wages, best working cond. in Washington's
fastest growing automobile concern. Chaffee
for advancement. See Mr. Schenker. 2915
is^uSiS' “*• 040°- McSSt
AUTO MECHANIC, good pay for experi
enced man. new car agency. GRADY MO
TORS, 4830 Hampden lane. Bethesda, Md.
AUTO MECHANICS—44-hr., 5ty-day~work
week; time and half for overtime: closed
Saturday afternoons all year; vacation with
i'CTOanMEctfAN?6llf e?' 50-50 pay pfam
$2.50 per hr. rate: heated and lighted
shop; vacation with pay; holidays with pay;
44-hr. week; group insurance and group
hospitalization; all the work you can do;
good men making big money; no helpers
needed. Mr. Worsham. LOGAN MOTOR
CO. (Ford) 1111 18th St. DI. 5800. —16
AUTO PAINTERS and painter's helpers,
highest wages, best working cond. Wash
ington's downtown Pontiac dealer. See Mr.
KEE PONliAC6DEAliM • ° —20
AUTOPMECHANIC, cleam well-lighted shop.
Earnings. $100 and over for 5Vj-day week.
See Mr. Garner or Mr. Crowe, McMAHON
a week, time and a half for overtime, vac.
with pay, good working conditions, top
rates. 41 L st. s.e. MR. YOHO. —16
BARER, baker’s helper and general utility
men. Phone for appointment. C, V. Dela
hunt. UNIVERSITY OF MD., College Park.
WA. 3800. Ext. 202. —11
RARER, white, with all-around exper
ience. for night work: 6-day week; closed
HELP MIN (Cow*.).
BARTENDER WANTED—Opportunity for
man with ambition; refs, required. DI.
4946 after 11 a.m. —15
BOYS, 10 and orer, with and without bl
n.w., Room 200. It
BOY. white, aaed 17 or 18. for Inside mes
sencer work; must be dependable and wlll
lns; do not apply If returning to school; 5
day week. Call personnel dept., HO.
8478. —U
BOY, white, over 18. to operate proof
press: daywork: no exper. nec JUDD &
DffTWEILER, INC., Ecklngton pL and
Florida ave. n.e.
BOY. white, 16 to 20, to learn good man
ufacturing business, full-time work: steady
employment. 8TOCKETT-PISKE CO., 919
BOY OR YOUNG MAN. white, to assemble
orders In wholesale tobacco house. Perma
nent position with advancement. 928 week
to start 41 Eye st, n.e. —12
BOY OR YOUNG B*AN, white, for general
duties In wholesale jewelry Arm. Must be
^il'lnSsnd neat. Box 463-E. Star. 13*
BRICKLAYERS, union; 2nd st. and South
Pershing dr.. Arl.. Va.: Oreentree rd.. *a
mile south of Old Georgetown rd.. Beth..
Md.; and 16th and Jefferson n.e. See fore
KS2._on_iob' or c»u PRANK M. WINNE
MORE. RE. 2300. —11
BRICKLAYERS, for Arlington. Va.. and
I Oxon Hill, Md.: top wages. Phone Owens
6072. —14
BRICKLAYERS for long-time Job; no cin
der blocks or other heavy units: scale.
83.12 per hour: SI per day travel expense.
Main 8hop Building No. 25, Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. White Oaks. Md.
WILLIAM P. NELSON. 923 V st. n.w.
DU. 2090. Report to Mr. Jim Watson on
job or to office. —13
BRICKLAYERS, steady work, top wages and
travel time, Bradley blvd. and Fairfax rd.,
Bethesda, Md. VICTOR L. CARONE —IS
BUTCHER—Apply 8 to 10 a.m.. RITTEN
HOUSE MARKET, SOI Rlttenhouse st. n W.
BUTCHER (l), experienced: clerk <1).
Call In person at 2031 Bennlng rd. n.a.
BUTCHER - meatmen — Extra - good’Day
for one that has good meat connections.
THE POOD CENTER, 2746 I4th st. n.w.
—12
CABINETMAKER—We neeo a good repair
man on new furniture; has chance to learn
reflnishlng from an expert finisher. The
man must be sober and steady. This Is
a permanent position with well-established,
progressive wholesale company. For In
terview. call CO. 7953. aak for MR.
DORSEY. —13
CAMERA REPAIRMAN Wanted for perma
nent Job In large camera itore. Apply
Box 470-D, Star. . —11
CARPENTERS. 100 wanted, union Job;
veteran housing, located 4200 Quarles st.
n.e.. off of Kenilworth ave., back of Lily
Ponds. See MR. McCAULEY or MR.
PRESTON. —12
CARPENTERS, top wages, long time Job.
HOUSING ^ENGINEERING CO.. 4673 jjen
CARPENTERS needed for large veterans*
housing Job; steady work. 914.40 per day.
CARPENTER or carpenter's helper, ex
perienced with tools. Call Sligo 1881 after
8 p.m. 12*
CARPENTERS to work with master car
penter; good wages. Call RA. 0100. —12
CARPENTERS, able to take care and su
pervise construction Job. Apply 3504 last
West hwy. or No. 20 RlUott rd., Westmore
CARPENTERS WANTED (white)—Men for
Jobbing; must be 1st class mechanics.
Call AD. 0480. —12
CARPENTERS—Plrst-clasg only. $15.40
&&%..k. -4hj
■ "l Boor. WOODWARD
dally. . . —14
erlenced. Apply era
_oor, WOODWARD *
daily. —14
have opening for
CrtAUFmtUB~-BUTiiR,n’excellent salary;
good references required; pvt. rm. ana
bath; other help employed. Phone EM.
7143. —14
CIVIL ENGINEER, cbJlMe graduate,’"ex- *
perlenced In building layout and eon.
struct Ion; qualified to Inspect underpin
nine, piling and shoring. Applicant should
feft *r £?. "“"“l-ld1*
CLERICAL WORKKR. 18 to 92. to assist
In general all-around offlee work; must Da
P <0Mttn«gd m Rest Paja5