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I Society and Clubs | Canadian Naval Chief Due Tuesday; British Teachers Will Be Feted The Naval Chief of Staff of Canada, Admiral Harold W. G. Grant, is en route to Washington by motor and is accompanied by Mrs. Grant. The admiral is coming to the Capital for conferences with the North Atlantic Regional Planning Group but during their stay of several days there will be parties for them. On Tuesday, the day they are due to arrive, the Grants will be entertained by Vice Admiral Mar shall Campbell, Chief of the Cana dian Joint Staff and Mrs. Camp bell, at a cocktail party at their home on Glover road. The attractive garden of the home of the British Minister and Lady Rowan of 16 Abingdon road, Westmoreland Hills, will be the setting for a garden party Wednes day afternoon. The honor guests will be 104 British school teachers, who ar rive tomorrow in the United States under the British-Ameri can teachers exchange program. The teachers will be assigned to schools in this country for a year’s term, after receiving instructions under the direction of the United States Office of Education. The group of educators due in New York tomorrow, will include for the first time men teachers- Of the 104 arriving, 23 are men, and there are two married couples, all teachers, who will be given schools in the same communities. In the absence of the British Ambassador, the Rowans loaned their attractive home for the party Wednesday and acting as host will be the British Counselor, Mr. P. H. Gore-Booth. Marriages Announced The Mount Olivet Methodist Church was the scene of the wed ding. July 23, of Miss Marlene Farnum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Farnum and Mr. Wil liam J. Reinhart, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reinhart. Both familes are Arlington resi dents. Mr. A. O. Lynch officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sis ter, Mrs. J. C. Green. Her brides maids were Miss Suzanne Rath bone and Miss Marcia Lee Far num. Mr, Hugh West was best man and the ushers were Mr. James Green, Mr. Gordon Web ster and Mr. William Ward. The bride attended Madison College, at Harrisonburg, Va., and the groom is a student at the University of Virginia. After their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Rein hart will live in Charlottesville, Va. Cormack-Taylor All Souls Episcopal Church, Mi ami Beach, was the scene recently of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Dolores Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Taylor of Miami Beach, and Mr. Charles M. Cor mack, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cormack of Greenbelt, Md. The Rev. J. Mitchell Taylor officiated Mr. Taylor gave his daughter in marriage, and the bride’s sis ter, Miss Juanita Taylor, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Lyons of Chi cago and Miss Barbara Degado of Key West, Fla. Mr. Robert Cor mack was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Albert E. Schrader, jr„ Mr. Dan Killian. Mr. Raymond Morrissey, Mr. Edward Strickland and Mr. Joseph Gorrell of Greensboro, N. C. Following their honeymoon at Sea Island, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Cormack are living at Mount Rainier, Md. Townsend-Murroy Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Murray of the marriage of their daughter. Miss Madlyn Marian Murray, to Mr. Gerald J. Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend of Boston. The Rev. R. G. Decker officiated at the ceremony, which took place July 28 in St. Anthony’s Church. Thom-Rouleou Christ Church in Charlottes ville was the scene of the wedding recently of Mrs. Dorothea Glas gow Rouleau and Mr. Allan Stew art Thom. Mrs. Thorn is the daughter of Mrs. William Glasgow of Los An geles and the late Mr. Glasgow of England. Mr. Thorn, supervis ing architect for Public Buildings, is the son of Mrs. Charles Thorn and the late Mr. Thorn. --- Mrs. Thelma Caylor and her mother, Mrs. George L. Bacon, have returned from a vacation of several weeks in Los Angeles. Mrs. E. Eugene Barr, who has been the guest in Martinsville, Va., of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh S. Kearfoot, has returned. MRS. WOOD. —Southall Photo. Miss Ethel Ruth Brooks, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hendrix Brooks of Glenmount, Silver Spring, became the bride yester day of Mr. John Calvin Wood, son of Mrs. Katie L. Wood of St. Leonard, Md. The Rev. Harry W. Rankin offi ciated at the evening ceremony in the United Presbyterian Church, and the bride’s father gave her in marriage. Mrs. Russell E. Mullican was matron of honor, and maid of honor was Miss Jean Ardlnger; the bridesmaids were Miss Vir ginia E. Haug, and Miss Jean Johnson of Pequannock, N. J. Mr. Roy E. Wood was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Clyde W. Brooks, brother of the bride, Mr. George W. Dove, jr., Mr. Linwood Yeo, and Mr. Thomas C. Wood, brother of the groom. After a re ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wood left for a honeymoon trip through the Northern States. They will be at home after September 1, in St. Leonard’s, Md. Announcement 'The engagement of Miss Mary Estella Curran* to Mr. Paul An thony Cardillicchia is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Curran, of this city. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Car diliicchia of Westfield, Conn. Miss Curran attended Dunbar ton College of Holy Cross and Catholic University. Mr. Cardil hccchia is a graduate of the School of Architecture, Catholic Univer sity. An early spring wedding is Dlanned. MRS. SINGLETON. —M. M. Littman Photo. ■ . " Miss Judith Ann Earhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Le Roy Earhart of Falls Church, and Mr. Le Roy J. Singleton of Alexandria, son of Mrs. George Adams of Miami, Fla., were mar ried August 4. The Crossman Methodist Church in Falls Church was the scene of the 8 o’clock ceremony at which the Rev. W. J. Groah officiated. The couple will make their home at 124 Lynnwood street in Alexandria. MRS. FAULKNER. —Harris-Ewing Photo. The Shrine of the Sacred Heart was the scene of the recent wed ding of Miss Margaret L. Wood maska. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Woodmaska of Uniontown, Pa., and Mr. Charles Faulkner, son of Mrs. Laura Faulkner of Boissevain, Va. The Rev. J. Girard Cole officiated. The couple will make their home here. MRS. SHELTON. —Southall Photo. The chapel at the Navy Com munication Annex was the scene of the wedding last evening of Miss Ruth Agnes Fisher to Yeo man 3d Billy Shelton, son of Mrs. Samuel Emerson, of Combes, Tex. Chaplain Elmer E. Bosser man officiating. Commander A. T. Barber gave the bride in marriage and Miss Doris Shipley of Delaware, Ohio, was maid of honor. Yeoman 2d Fred Orton was best man for his friend. After a reception at which Miss Mary A- Hornbeck was host ess, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton left for a motor trip through the Blue Ridge Mountains. Mrs. Houghton Luncheon Guest Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton, president of the General Federa tion of Women’s Clubs was the guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. Guests Included Mrs. Os car A. Ahlgren, first vice presi I dent of the Federation; Mrs. Clar ; ence D. Wright, legislative chair man; Mrs. L. J. McCaffery, re cording secretary; Mrs. John R. Murdock and Mrs. Gertrude Parks, official hostess of the Federation headquarters. Mrs. Houghton, who will leave for Europe at the end of the month on the "World Co-opera tion Trip" of the General Feder ation of Women's Clubs, will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given tonight by Mrs. Parks. The guests will include Mrs. Ahl gren, Mrs. McCaffery, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Albert M. Doyle, Mrs. Wil liam Boss and Mrs. Wright. Miss Clagett Is Bride of Mr. Caldwell Prominent society in Maryland and resident Washington circles attended the wedding in Upper Marlboro yesterday afternoon of Miss Silvine Marbury Clagett and Mr. Charles Clinton Caldwell, which took place in the garden at Weston, historic home of the Clagetts. The Rev. W. Curtis Draper, jr., rector of Trinity Church in Upper Marlboro, officiated at the cere mony at 4:30 o’clock in a setting at the end of the boxwood-bor dered brick walk. Mr. Henry C. B. Clagett, Jr., brother of the bride, escorted her and gave her in mar riage and her sister, Mrs. John Richard Bonniwell of New York was matron of honor. Miss Pris cilla Prieb of Fairbury, Nebr., served as bridesmaid. sneu pins cnanuuy lace was worn by the bride, the lace being fashioned over satin and made with a round neckline, short sleeves and floor-length skirt. Her halo hat was of the same lace and she carried Brandywine roses. The attendants were in white or gandy dotted with emerald green velvet. They wore sashes of the same shade of green velvet, which also edged the necklines of their costumes and trimmed their white horsehair cartwheel headdresses. They carried pink, yellow and white Shasta daises and purple butterfly bush. Lt. Col. Louis B. Magid was best man for the bridegroom, who is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell of Lincoln, Nebr. Mrs. Fend^ll M. Clagett of Har wood. sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Benjamin W. MacLucas of Fairbury, cousin of the bride groom, received with the couple. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell left by motor for a trip to Estes Park, Colo., before going to Southern Pines, N. C., where they will make their home. Honor Guest Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan was the guest in whose honor Mrs. A. W. Lee entertained at luncheon Thursday in the garden of her home on Sligo Circle. Mrs. Sheehan and her daughter Patricia, returned in time for thj party from Atlantic City when they have been for a vacation. Mrs. Ruth Thompson Dies MIAMI. Fla., Aug. 12 (JP).—Mrs Ruth Thompson, 70, who wroti many books and stories under th( name of Ruth Kidsie Wood, diet yesterday. She was a featuri writer for American magazine ant Collier’s and formerly was editoi of Mentor magazine. Red Cross Girl Arriving Here From Korea Wants to Go Back Miss Irene Karl, the first evacuee from Seoul to reach Washington, wants to get back to Korea some day and reopen shop at the Service men’s Club she was forced to flee on June 25. “It’s the third club I’ve lost,” Miss Karl, who is best known to GIs as Bobbie, recalled on her arrival yesterday at National Air port to report to the Army for reassignment. Miu K»n. . Her first club, a Red Cross outfit, was bombed out by the Nazis in a raid at Wattishan. near Ipswich, Eng land, in the last war. Her second, at Exeter in Devon, England, was accidentally destroyed by fire right after the war. She can’t report on the status of the Seoul club since she was evacuated earlv on the morning of June 25 with only several hours notice to pack. She fled the coun try to Japan on a Norwegian freighter, packed with 682 other women and children. Miss Karl apologized for not Being able to recount the voyage to Japan—she was unconscious from a fractured skull suffered in a fall on boarding the freighter. “It was just like me to hit my head on a hatch,” she s&id with a smile. She spent three weeks in a hospital in Japan. She’s particularly concerned about the fate of 62 Koreans who worked for her at the club.* She heard a roundabout report in Japan that all Koreans in Seoul who worked for Americans had been killed by the North Koreans. Miss Karl’s Seoul club was ex tremely popular for several rea sons. It showed the only movies in South Korea and probably North Korea, too. And it had a fine swimming pool. “You know, we only flnished that pool a month and a half ago,” she observed a little grimly. “I hope they haven’t bombed It.” Parliament Summoned For Meeting on Detense By th« Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 12r—Britain’s Parliament will meet September 12 to discuss national defense. The legislators recessed July 28 and were not scheduled to recon vene until October 17. Prime Minister Clement Attlee sent out the summons after a long cabinet session. There were unconfirmed reports that the cabinet is considering raising military pay and lengthening draft service. The Labor government has al ready laid down a $9,520,000,000 rearmament program. Austrian Is Arrested As Tyrol Monster' ly «h« Associated Press BOLZANO, Italy, Aug. 13 — Carabinieri on the Italo-Austrian frontier said yesterday they had captured an Austrian mountaineer hunted for four years as the “Tyrol monster.” Police identified the prisoner as Quido Zingherle, 48, and said he had signed statements admitting that he killed Helen Munro. 46, a vacationer from Oxford, England, last month and an Austrian school teacher, Gertrude Kutin, in May, 1946. Both women were dragged into mountain caves and stabbed to death. Peru’s censors banned an Ameri can film as “not opportune” and a Mexican film as immoral. Star Classified Sunday Service, 11 AM. to 8 PM. This is a reminder that The Star classified department is prepared to accept classified ads for Monday editions of The Star between the hours of 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Sun day. The deadline for The Sun day Star is 2 p.m. Saturday and for other days 9 p.m. the previous evening. Ads may be ordered in per son at the business counter in The Star lobby or by tele phoning a courteous Star ad taker at Sterling 5000. Classified Ad Rates Local Advertisers Three Lines (Minimum) 1 or 2 time*. 35c per Unc. | to 8 time* consecutively. 33c pel line. 7 tlmee consecutively. 31« per Une Specisl Notices snd Personal, fie per line additional. Mew Automobiles. SOe per line. 4-llne minimum. OUT-OF-TOWN BATE Four Lines (Minimum) Flat rate per Une--—60t Out-of-town rate la charred on all advertising 35 mUes or more f*on> Washington. DEADLINES SUNDAY EDITION-2 P.M. Bat MONDAY EDITION-8 P.M. 8un OTHER EDITIONS. 9 P.M. Day belora Branch Agencies 1 hr. earlier. LEGAL NOTICES ” ' ROBERT E. LYNCH. Attorney. 821 15th Street N.W. Washington 5. D. C. NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF PART -NERSHIP.—No. 167.—Notice la here by given that under a certificate filed on the 31st day of July. 1950. In the office of the Clerk of the United States District Court of the District of Columbia, the undersigned have renewed a co-partnership under the firm name of ROBERT C. JONES AND COM PANY for the purpose of transact ing a general brokerage business In the buying, selling and dealing In commodities, stocks, bonds and other securities in the City of Washington. District of Columbia, and elsewhere, having offices in the National Metropolitan Bank Building in the said city, said re newal agreement being dated July 10. 1950. and continuing for a period of one year commencing August 1, 1950. and expiring on the close of business on July 31. 1951. and that Charles Carroll Mor gan of 1 Quincy Street. Chevy Chase, Maryland, continues as a special or limited partner, having contributed Twenty-five Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars to the capital of said partnership, .^‘business of the partnership will be trans acted by the undersigned general partners only. Charles Carroil Morgan, as a special or limited partner, shall not be liable lor or subject to any loss or liability beyond the amount of his afore said contribution. Robert C. Jones. Joseph P. Kreeger. Robert C. Jones. Jr.. John M. Buckley. (Seal.) A true copy. Test: HARRY M. HULL. Clerk, by W. A. YATES, Deputy CAn* 1 3 6.8.10.12.15.17.19.23,24.28. PACT B. ELCAN, Attorney, 416 5th St. N.W.__ UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT lor the District of Columbia. Hold ing Probate Court.—No 75,778. Ad ministration. — This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber .of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. letters of Ad ministration on the estate of NelUe W. Hallam, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav ing claims, against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 18th day of January, A.D. 1951; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of July. 1950. PAUL B ELCAN, 416 5th St. N.W. (Seal.) Attest' MELVIN J MARQUES. Dep uty Register of Wills for the Dis trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro bate Court._auo.lJ.iw_ PACT B. CROMELIN and BICHARD WALSH, Attorneys. UNITED 8TATES DISTRICT COURT for the District of Columbia. Holding Probate Court.—No. /5511. ^mln istration.—This is to Give Notice. That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co lumbia. Letters of Administrationon the estate of George McL. Harris, late of the District of Columbia, de ceased. All persons having claims •gainst the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au thenticated. to the subscriber, on or before the 15th day of January. A.D. 1951; otherwise they may by law be •xcluded from all benefit of said es tate Given under my hand this 13th day oi July. 106(1 PAUL B. CROM Saaest- '-.Ct-V'\)'r L- jreKAKati:5<^^. uty Kealater ot wills for tne uistrlci °AUT LEGAL NOTICES (Cent.) GODFREY L. MUNTER. Attorney. : Shoreham Bonding. Filed June 8, 1950. Harry M. Hull. Cleric. 1 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the District of Columbia.— Beatrice E. Torre. 5401 Connecticut! Avenue N.W., Washington, D. C„ Plaintiff, vs. The unknown heirs, Alienees or devisees of Fannie Montzer. deceased, addresses un known. Defendants ■—Civil Action No. 2099-50.—The object of this suit It the removal of a cloud on title to real estate In the District of Columbia, assessed for taxation purposes as Lot 815 In Square 41.1 more particularly described as fol-: lows: Beginning for the same at the: Northwest corner of Original Lot 8, In Square 41. and running thence East along the North line of said Original Lot 8, 54' 10". thence South 27', thence West 3'. thence North 24'. thence West 51'. 10’ to the East line of 24th Street, and thence North along the line of said street 3' to the place of beginning. On motion of the plain tiff. It is this 8th day of June, 1950. ordered that the defendants, the unknown heirs, alienees, or devisees of Fannie Montzer. de ceased. addresses unknown, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first day occurring after the expiration of three months from this date, other wise the cause will be proceeded j wtth as In case of defaijlt Pro- J vlded. a cony of this order be | published twice a month for three. months In the Washington Law. Reporter, and The Evening Star before said day. < S.) EDWARD M CURRAN. Judge (Seal) A true copy, i Test: HARRY M. HULL. Clerk By HELEN F. STRAUSS. Deputy Clerk. jel0,24,jy8.22.aul2.28 M. CHESELDINE, Colorado Bldg. Filed July 13, 1950. Harry M. Hull, Clerk _ UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the District of Columbia^— CAPITAL MORTGAGE dr TITLE CO., INC., a bocty corporate. Plain tiff. vs. PERRY O. COLLINS et al. Defendants.—Civil Action No. 1350 50.—The object of this suit Is removal of cloud on title to real property in the District of Columbia known for purposes of assessment and taxation as Parcel 126/29 and more particularly described as fol lows: Part of the farm of the late Henry Martin heretofore subdivided and a portion of the farm men tioned In Equity Cause No. P6.I0. Supreme Court of the District of Co lumbia. beginning at the Southwest corner of Berry’s land on the East side of Sligo Rd.: thence with Berry s Southerly line North 84V» East -00 feet: thence South 38.^3 feet; thence South 84V«” West 232.98 feet to Sligo Rd.; thence with said road North 38Va° to the beginning, being known as Parcel 128/1, except that portion taken in condemnation for street purposes In Cause No. 2944, District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 13th day of July, ,195.%ordered that the defendants UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES AND ALIENEES OF ERNEST COLLINS: CLIFTON COLLINS. If living. UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES AND ALIENEES OF CLIFTON COLLINS if he be deceased, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring after the 1 expiration of three months from this date, otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case ol [ default. Provided, a copy of this ! order be published twice a month for three months in the Washing ton Law Reporter, and The Evening Star before said day. (S.) DAVID A. PINE, Judge. (Seal.) A true copy. Test: HARRY M HULL. Clerk. By ELIZABETH M. KOWALSKI. Deputy Clerk, jyl5.29.aul2.26.se9,23 CHARLTON OC.BUBN ana JOHN J. COURTNEY. Attorneys, 1811 K St. N.W. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the District of Columbia. Hold ing Probate Court—No. 74882. Ad ministration.—This is to Give No tice: That the subscriber of the Dis trict of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Paul N. Wright. Jr., late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having maims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit th.e same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authen ticated. to the subscriber, on or before the 19th day of January. AD. 1951; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 19th day of July. 1950. MURIEL F. WRIGHT. 4122 8th St. N.W. tSeal.) Attest: MELVIN J. MAR QUES. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court, au5.12.19, JOHN R. FITZPATRICK and ED WARD J. LYNCH. Attorneys. 140b G St. N.W. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the District of Columbia Holding Probate Court.—No. 75 66.1. Admin istration.—This is to Give Notice: That the subscribers, of the State of Maryland have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co lumbia Ancillary Letters Testamen tary on the estate of George P. Par ton. late of the State of Maryland, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authen ticated. to the subscribers, on or be fore the 15th day of January. A.D. 1951; otherwise htey may by law be excluded from all benefit of said es tate. Given under our hands this 25th day of July. 1950. NATALIE L. PARTON and VIRGINIA M. PAR ton. r.F.D. No. 4. Frederick. Mary land. (Seal.) Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES Deputy Register or Will* for the District of Columbia, clerk of the Probete cart. LEGAL NOTICES GORMAN A GATELY, Columbian Bid* Filed Aug. 10. 1950. Harry M. Hull. Clerk. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court lor the, District of Columbia. -V-JACK KOGOK, et at. Plaintiffs, v». The Unknown Heirs. Devisees, or Alienees ol WILLIAM DURAN. Defendants. — Civil Action No. : 3128-50 — ORDER OF P'lBLICA- | TION.—The oblect of this suit is to establish of record plaintiff s title by adverse possession to part of original Lot 12 and Square 950. described as follows: Beginning on 9th Street at the Southwest corner of said lot and running thence North : 23 feet 8 inches: thence East 100 feet 10‘/a Inches: thence South 23 feet 8 inches: thence West 100 feet 10'/2 inches to 9th Street and | the place of beginning On motion] of plaintiffs it is bv the Court this ' 10th day of August. 1950. ordered that the unknown heirs, devisees and alienees of WILUAM DURAN ; cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule! day occurring after the expiration i of one month after the first pub lication hereof, otherwise this cause , ^ will be proceeded with as in case j of default: provided a copy of this! order be published once a week lor | three successive weeks in the Wash ington Law Reporter and The Eve ning Star, good cause having been 1 shown why longer publication is un necessary. IS) BURNITA SHELTON, MATTHEWS. Judge. (Seal.) A| True Copy. Attest: HARRY M ] HULL. Clerk By HELEN F. STRAUSS. Deputy Clerk. aul2.19.26. SPECIAL NOTICES 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts incurred by any one other than myself. DELMAR T. CABBELL. 1924 12th st. n.w.. Wash . D. C. 12* I I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for - any debts contracted by any one ' other than myself WILLIAM L. TRIPLETT 1336 D St s.e 14* THE COURTHOUSE COUNTRY CLUB, 2 miles south of Fairfax, Va.. on , Rout’ 123. announces that a lim ited number of associates and non resident memberships are avail For further information call JAMES A. SMALL, Professional, Fairfax 999. Visitors welcome, no starting time. —13 AUCTION SALES THOS. J. OWEN A SON. Auctioneers. 435 Southern Building Trustees' Sale of Valuable THREE STORY ROW BRICK BUILDING CONTAINING FOUR APARTMENT UNITS: BEING KNOWN AS PREM ISES NO. 1015 MONROE STREET. NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded. In Liber No. 8436. Folio 533 et seq.. of the land rec ords of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se cured thereby, the undersigned trus tees will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises. ON MON DAY THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF AUGUST. A. D. 1950. AT THREE - THIRTY O’CLOCK P.M.. the following described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being Lot 71 in Henderson. Trustee's subdivision of Block 45 "Holmead Manor.” as par plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia In Liber County 11 at folio 106: said property now known for purposes of assessment and taxation as Lot 71 in Square 2832: Subject to covenants and agreements of record. TERMS OR sale: aii uasn. a de posit of $500.00 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing, re cording. revenue stamps, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the rislc and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Wash ington. D. C. CARLTON U. TREXLER, JAMES T KNIGHT, auQ.12,15.17.19 Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN * SON, Auctioneers. 435 Southern Building Trustees' Sale ol Valuable EIGHT STORY OFFICE BUILDING WITH TWO ELEVATORS; BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 710 FOUR TEENTH STREET, NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 8971. Folio 57 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction in front of the premises, on TUESDAY THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST A.D. 1950. AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-described land and prem ises. situate in the District of Co lumbia. and designated as and being Lot 17 in American Security and Trust Company's subdivision of part ’ of original Lot 7 in Square 223. as 1 per plat recorded in the Office of ! the Surveyor for the District of Co ! lumbla in Liber 21 at folio 80. Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for approximately $99. i 084.74, as of April 1. 1950. further particulars of which will be an nounced at time of sale; the pur chase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $10,000.00 certified check required. Conveyanc ing, recording, revenue stamps, etc., at purchaser’s cost. Adjustments made as of date of sale. Terms to be complied with within thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and re sold at the discretion of the trustees, or without forfeiting the deposit, the trustees may avail themselves of any legal or eoultable rights against the defaulting purchaser. HERMAN MILLER. ROBERT E. BUCKLEY. •Oft,7,9,1$,14. ^ Trustee!. AUCTION SALES (Cont.) THOS. J. OWEN A SON. Auctioneers 435 Southern Building Trustees' 8»le of Valuable TWO STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 1824 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 8765, Folio 402 et sea., of the land record* of the District of Columbia, and at the request of tbe party secured thereby, the underalgned trustees will sell, at public auction In front of tho premises, on FRIDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAT OP AUGUST. A.D. 1950. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-de scribed land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and des ignated as and being part of Lot 19 In W. M. Pumphrey’s subdivision of lots In Square 334. as per plat re corded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia In Liber H.D.C. at folio 157. Said property being more psrtlculsry described by metes and bounds in said deed of trust. Now known for purposes of assessment and taxation as Lot 805 in 8quare 334. . „ . . TERMS: Sold subject to a prior build ing association deed of trust for approximately SI.821.85. and a prior second deed qf trust for approxi mately S2.85i.10, further particu lars of which will be announced at time of aale; the nurchase price above said trust to be paid In cash. A deposit of $500-00 required. Con veyancing. recording, etc., at pur chaser's cost. Terms to be com plied with within thirty days, other wise deposit forfeited and the prop erty may be advertiaed and resold at the discretion of the trustees. HARRY 8HENK. LOUIS H. COHEN. au8.10,12.15,17. Trusteei. THOS. J. OWEN A SON. Auctioneers 430 Southern Building Trustees' Sale of Valuable ONE STORY DETACHED FRAME DWELL ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMI8ES NUMBER 909 FORTY - SEtWNTH PLACE NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed and trust, duly recorded, in Liber No. 8923, Folio 177 et seq.. of the land records of the. District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction. In front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST. A.D. 1950, AT THREE O CLOCK P.M., the following-described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being Lot 26 in Square 5161 in Joseph L. Tepper et al.. subdivision of part of "Beall's Adventure" and "Fife Enlarged." aa per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia In Liber 49 at folio 21; said subdivision being known as "Pleasant View Heights.' TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH A de posit of $500.00 will be required at time of aale. All conveyancing, re cording, etc., at cost of purchaser Terms of sale to be complied with within 30 days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at th« risk and cost of defaulting pur chaser. after five days’ advertise ment of such resale In some news paper published in Washington. D. C DAVID GOLDSTEIN, HARRY BERMAN. au3,5.8,10,12._Trustees. The above sale has been postpone^ until THURSDAY. TOE SEVEN, TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D 1960, at the same place at TWO' THIRTY O'CLOCK P M By Order of the Trustees. au.12.16. ___ PROPOSALS GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Director of C°nstruc tlon. D. C., August 11, 1960. Sealed Proposals will be, received in Room 600, District Building. 14th and "E" Streets. N.W., Washington 4, D C., until 2:00 p.m., Daylight Saving Time. August 28. I960, and then publicly opened and read for Boiler Replacement at Hlne Junior High School. 7th and "C Streets. 8 E„ Washington. D. C. Proposal forms, specifications and drawings may be obtained in the Office of ciiief Clerk. E. D., Room 427. Dls trlct Building. (Telephone National 9000. Extenslonui2.37|.)4|i5|i6i7 government of the district of Columbia. Director of Construc tion. D. C., August 11. I960. Sealed Proposals will be received in Room 509, District Building. 14th and -E" Streets. N.W.. Washington 4. D. C., until 2:00 p.m., Daylight Saving Time. August 29, 1950. and then publicly opened and read for Exterior and Interior Painting of Certain Police Precinct Buildings of the District of Columbia. Proposal forms and specifications may be ob tained in the Office of Chief Clerk, E. D.. Room 427, District Building. (Telephone National 6000, Ext. 2378/) aull.12,14,18,16,17 government of the, district of Columbia. Director of Sanitary En gineering. D. C.. August 11, 1960. Sealed Proposals will be received in Room 509. District Building. 14th and "E” Streets. N.W., Washington 4, D. C., until 2:00 p.m., Daylight Saving Time. August 22, 1950. and then publicly opened and read for the construction of Sanitary Sewer, “C" Street, Burbank Street to Texas Avenue, S.E.. consisting of 1,070 lin. ft. of 10" dia. terra cotta pipe sewer. Proposal forms, specifica tions and drawings may be obtained In the Office of Chief Clerk. JC- P Room 427, District Building. CTol. I* A. 6000, Ext. 237S.) „ „ _ aUll.MS.14,lB,lfi,17 PROPOSALS (Cont.) • GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Director of Construc tion. D. C.. August 11. I960. Sealed Proposals will be received in Room 509. District Building. 14 th and "R" Streets. N.W., Washington 4, D. C., until 2:00 p.m., Daylight Saving Time. August 28. 1950, and then publicly opened and read for, Ground Improvements at Certain Public Schools in Washington, D. C. Proposal forms, apeclflcatlons and drawings may be obtained in the Office of Chief Clerk. E. D.. Room 427. District Building. ITel. NA. 0000. Ext. 2378.) _ aul 1.12.14.15,18,17 PERSONAL NURSING CARE by trained nurses. Plenty good, tasty food. CO. 2225. MT VERNON CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL. D C. —26 ELDERLY WHITE LADY or young woman attending college wanted to prepare meals and do light house- j work for refined lady In exchange i for room in modern apt. on Porter st.. near Conn. ave. Call EM. 0894. IF YOU VALUE CHARM and loveli ness. smart appearance and an at tractive home, bring your faded or old garments, drapes and slip covers to -EXQUISITE"—The Dye Work Specialist. GE. 9777. BABY SITTING wanted; white, re liable DU. 9543. —13 THE BITTY JAY SCHOOL, age 2 to 8; transportation furn OW 3298. I HAVE SOME BLOUSES with hand embrolrdered. made In Costa Rica. In different sizes and shades. DE. 4549. 13* LADIES. for effortless scientific weight control try our new forced air bubble bath followed by expert massage BETHESDA HEALTH CLUB. _OL. 985.3. —17 WHITEHALL SANITARIUM has a few private and semi-private vacneiea; excellent nursing care; beautiful sur roundings. FA. 06*3. —15 AYR HILL REST HOME—A beautiful Calif, ranch-type home; lovely porch and grounds, pvt. and semirooms; 24-hr. nursing care; tray service; reas Call Vienna 58-M. —16 POPULAR VOICE—Prof. orch. and night club training. Free audition, lncl. recording of voice. Empl. guar, to advanced students. CHA8. NEW MAN STUDIOS. DU. 4600. RA. 5300. DENTAL TECHNICIAN—JOS RICE: prompt service. 602 Westory Bldg.. 605 14tb at. n.w.. at F NA 0773 VACANCY in nnratna nome: 24-hr. nursing care licensed by county and State 8H 6040 NURSERY SCHOOL In Silver Spring has openings In all age groups, day or boarding. JU. 7-8099. 14 REST HOME on estate overlooking beautiful South River. Nurse will care for permanent or short-time guests; good food and special at tention to diets; also guest house for retired couple. ELIZABETH BRADSHAW. Edgewater. Md. Tele phone West River 7013. 14* PATTERNS cut to order, style and lit guaranteed. LIVINGSTONE STUDIO, 1138 Conn, ave., 2d floor. ME. 9605. —12 VACANCY In convalescent nome; eheerfui room, good food, trgy serv ice; SI 00 mo HU 3398. HELP WANTED AGENCIES ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY Colorado Bids.. 14th and G, HE. 3938 —12 In order to protect its adver tisers from receiving circular matter, it is expressly understood and agreed that all such mat ter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertisements addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be delivered to advertisers on presentation of the box number ticket. HELP MEN ADJUSTER-COLLECTOR — National finance eo.. car turn.; unlimited op portunity, planned program of ad vancement. bonus plan, free hosp' • taUxatlon and insur.; exper. helpful but not necessary: starting salary. $185. Box 459-R. Star. —13 . APPLIANCE SALESMEN Several men—mature. Intel ligent and with some sales experience to fit into our present organisation. These openings oiler a future to the right men. Guarantee while training. Draw—versus com mission Car essential. For interview _ _ CALL HO. 0937 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. —lfi ARCHITECTURAL draftsman also spe cincation writer; state qualifications, exper.. and saleiy expected; ail in formation confidential. Box 4d9-T, Star. —16 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN, ex perienced. for work on Government contracts. MIUjS At PETTICORD, 8308 14th at. n.w. —18 ASSISTANT GARDENERS wanted for pvt. estate in Virginia; greenhouse experience necessary: house, heat light furnished. Box 80-V. Star^ ASST. MANAGES for restaurant young man. nest apperance with good ref. Cm.ll MR. KENT. . AL. 8300, Bun. 3-5. Mon. 1-5.. 13* . HELP MEN (Coni.) 1 ASSISTANT SALESMANAGER ! One of Washington's largest real estate organizations, desires the services of a young man, thor oughly familiar with real estate in the Metropolitan area, and qual ified to supervise Its residential sales dept.: salary and commission, excellent opportunity with unlimited earning possibilities. Box 69-Y. Star._ —13 AUDITOR WANTED—Experienced In i uniform system of club accounting; for private club In Norfolk, Va. Write, stating experience, refer ences and salary desired. Box 443-T, Star. -—13 AUTO DEALER—One of the largest In Washington has opening for as sistant shop foreman to help run shop and estimate on metal work. Good salary to start. See Mr. Ben son between 8 and 12 a m.. AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC., 1731 Bla- . densbuag rd. n.e. AUTO GLASS MAN, experienced: 5Va- I day week good pay. STANDARD i A1TTO LASS. H24 N at. n.w. —12 AUTO JOCKEY, must be careful! driver make good appearance and j have A-l refs. ARCADE PONTIAC! 1437 Irving st n.w.; Mr. Peers. —13 AUTO LUBRICATION expert, must have A-l refs, and be careful driver; no drinkers ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. n.w.: Mr Peers. —13 AUTO MECHANIC, must be experi enced on all makes of cars; good working conditions. 5'a days; $7.V Auto body and fender man. Auto parts man. experienced in Kalser Ftazer parts. Apply at RED'S, Kalser-Prazer, 24 H st. n.e. —IS AUTO MECHANICS (truck), experi enced; ideal shop cond : top wages, vacation with pay 8TEUART TRUCK CENTER. 2001 W. Va. ave. n.e.. AT. 9203. , „ —14 AUTO MECHANIC for small repair shop; will make reasonable offer to right man. Call LI. 4-4453. —14 AUTO MECHANIC, general- must be exper on GM products, prfl. Pontiac; must have A-l refs. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. n.w. See Mr. Peers. —13 AUTO MECH.. exp., must have own tools, good starting sal. Apply Mr. Harold. 9TH AND EYE SVC. CTO. 831 9th st n.w . —13 AUTO. PARTS MAN. exp. In Mopar parts, to work In our parts whole sale loe.: perm, empl . sick benefits, paid vacations, health insur., profit sharing TREW MOTOR CO.. 2101 14th st. n.w., DE. 1910. —12 AUTO POLISHER—Exper. with using elect, polisher and waxer. Needs D. C. driver's permit. Steady 1ob. Apply MORRIS AND HUGHES AUTO SALES. 7614 Ga. ave. n.w. —18 AUTO POLISHER, exper.. must have A-l refs. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. n.w.: Mr. Peers. —13 AUTO RADIO INSTALLATION man. lmmed. opening, excel, working cond. and aal.: must be exp., rex req.. apply MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO.. 1706 7th st. n.w. _ —14 AUTO RADIO AND TELEVISION re pair man. immed. opening, excel, working cond. and sal.: must be exP-. ref. req. Apply MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO., 1706 7th at. n.w. _ —14 Auto Service Personnel We have an opening lor one body service mechanic, one general me chanic and one car washer or pol isher; good pay. axcel. working cond.. 5-day. 40-hr. wk., group in surance available and no drinkers wanted. See Mr. Evans, AKERS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.. Falr lington Shopping Center. Alex..^Va. BARTENDER, mixer-service bar; must be reliable and sober: part time. CLUB LA CONGA 9412 Balt. blvd.. Berwyn. Md. TO. 9660. BODY MAN and PAINTER, experi enced; ideal shop conditions. STBU ART TRUCK CENTER. 2001 W. Va. ave. n.e„ AT. 9203. —18 BOOKKEEPER, full charge, for reta 1 establishment: good silary. Call LI. 3-0936 for appointment. —13 BRICK CLEANERS wanted. 54 per 1,000. Report with tools to HAM MOND HOMES, truck at Georgia and Alaska. Mon . 7 a m. —12 ■BRICKLAYER-FOREMAN, also 6 brick layers. white, union men; school and church work; Arl.. Va. RALPH BRYAN. CH. 4900; eves., FA^l 859. BRICKLAYER8, qualified mechanics for first-class work in Md.. Va. and D. C.: two years’ work ahead; union wages: good conditions. WILLIAM NELSON. 923 V st. n.w. Call^DU. BRICKLAYERS—Report to 33rd It. and No. Nottingham at., Arlington. BULLDOZER OPERATOR for DD Cletrac. Apply in person, R. E. LATIMER. Jr.. River rd. and B&O R.R., West Bethesda. —13 BUTCHER, experienced, non-drinker. CARPENTEr|6WANTED—Report for work Monday morning, 34th rd. north and Albemarle st., Arlington, Country Club Hills; ENGLISH VIL LAGE CONSTRUCTION CORP. See Mr. Wright on premises. —15 CARPENTER FOREMAN, who knows production and how to handle men, no others need apply; housing job close in Arlington; office. Glebe 6877. or evenings. GL. 0173. —14 CHAUFFEUR and helper, colored; only those with best reference need apply. 1.337 10th st. n.w. * CHECKERS, experienced; part time. Evening hours. 5 to 9. Apply jm person* CORAL HILLS SUPER MARKET, 4737 Marlboro Ptke^a.e. CHEF, white, all-around man; 1 meal; short hours; must be flrst class, sober- Apply in person niter 1 p.m. at 3433 Conn. ave. I HELP MEN CLERK to work In shipping depart ment of wholesale magazine„ com pany. 6-day week. Apply 1121 6th st n w *—“lo CLERK, with some bookkeeping exp., to check registers and do routine office work for dry cleaning stores Need car. Must be fast and accurate 6-day week. Good pay. PEELERS DRY CLEANING. 2308 R. I. ave. n.e.. DU. 1415. —14 CLERK—Colored, for grocery store; some meat experience. Good salary. Apply in person, D.G.S-, 2600 K st. n.w. —13 CONSTRUCTION MEN—All trades, to volunteer for active duty with the 430th Engineer Construction Bat talion. ORC. effective Aug. 19, i860, inquire 450 Maine ave. s.w.. 8^ s;m. CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER, knows estlmsttng. office work. Held work; reference. RA. 074#. Monday. —13 CONSTRUCTION SUPT. New bouse Job in Bethesda-Chevy Chase area, thoroughly experienced, able to carry 20 house Jobs through from start to finish. Write Box 1-Y, Star. —16 COOK, short order and sandwich man. Mr. Bess. CONTINENTAL CAFETERIA. Conn, and M sts^n.w. COOK, colored—Must have experi ence in sea food business. Box 377-R Star. , —16 COUNTER MAN. exper. for kosher delicatessen. Apply at 7822 Eastern ave. n.w. —1*. CREDIT MANAGER for one of Wash ington'i leading credit jewelry stores; good salary: excel, oppor tunity for advancement; fine work ing conditions; congenial manage ment and associates. The man who gets thla top position must be ex per., aggressive and a hard worker, wrlle Box 41-T, 8tar. —16 DAIRYMAN, with own help to run modern dairy; De Laval milkers, good house, garden, etc. DEBIE BRODIE. Route lift between Germantown and Dawsonville. Md. -—18 DELIVERY MAN and tire changer: must have good refs, and D. C. driver s license; good working cond. and salary. See Mr. Wilson. FIRE STONE STORES, 604 R. I. ave^n.e. DOOR HANGERS—Good pay; expe rienced only: piece work or by hour. Call MR. HERSHMAN, OlympicP425. DRAFTSMAN — Young, progressive and growing concern has opening for experienced restaurant equip ment layout and detail man: good working conditions, with excellent future, for the right person. Write, giving age. experience and qualifica tions to Box 72-V. Star DRAFTSMAN, exper. in electrical or electronics; immediate employment at Cocoa. Fla.; transp. furn. DX. 3301 . —13 DRIVERS wanted for Dianfond Cabs; new and used cars avail.: reas. rental rates; must have identifica tion card Diamond lot. 101 M at. n.e. See MELVIN HERRIMAN. DRIVER-SALESMEN — Several good retail ice cream routes open: 7 day week. Apply after 11 am., JACK AND JILL ICE CREAM. 911 2nd st. n.e. —12 DRUG CLERK—Exper. and refer, re quired. Good pay and good sur roundings. Apply COLUMBIA DRUG, 2500 Pa. ave. n.w. —13 DRUG CLERK, experienced; 3 nights and part of Sunday. ALASKA PHARMACY, Georgia and Alaska aves.__ DRUG SALESMAN To call on doctors, hospitals, drug gists. AMA accepted firm with pre scription specialties and ampules. Experienced man with ear pre ferred. Good opportunity. ENDO PRODUCTS, INC., 84-40 lOlat st., Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. —14 DRY CLEANING, and laundry route men Exper., high quality men (2). needed lmmed. for growing progres sive suburban plant. Excel, opport. for aogetters who want to Increase their earnings. Replies confidential. Box 44-Y. Star. —15' ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN, experi enced in development and construc tion of electronics and electro mechanical devices; salary com mensurate with ability. ENGINEER ING RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, INC., 507 18th st. So.. Arlington. Va. OT. 8938,_—13 ENGINEER Colored, 5th class, for large dormitory apartment building. Call MRS. JONES. Park Central Apt. Hotel, 1900 F st, n.w., ME. 0540. —14 ESTIMATOR - SALESMAN for res. painting, with recent local exper. Apply In writing, stating all facts in lit letter to JOHN W. JOHNSON. INC., 1824 De Sales row n.w.. Wash. 6. D. C. —18 . FARMER—Settled single man to work on small place by the month. Manassas 068-F-32. —12 FOUNTAIN MAN. 18-25, colored, exper. for drug store fountain and kit.: to work eves., 6 to 10 p.m. Apply in person, 1665 36th st. n.w. FOUNTAIN AND GRILL MAN wanted for drug store luncheonette; exp. only. Apply AMBASSADOR DRUG STORE. 14th and K at. n.w. —12 GROCERY RECEIVING CLERK — Must be exper. as receiver for a Suoer Market; excel wages and employe benefits. This calls for a very active man of the highest In tegrity. Your background will be very carefully examined. An exctp tional opportunity for the right man Apply Rm. 124. Shlrlington Trust Building. Arlington. Va. —13 HOUSEMAN—A good steady worker, aalary, $80 per mo.; also rm., board and laundry; D. C. driver's permit Apply 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Do not phone. MASONIC As EASTERN STAR HOME. 8000 New Hampshire ave. *jSum; Chlliura HeUhts. 1C-4. HELP MEN GROCERT CLERKS for large food market; experienced in checking and: stocking: good pay; steady Job. Ap ply SEVEN CORNERS MARKET. I Lee blvd. and Leesburg pike. Falls! Chnrch. Va.—12 j Industrial Engineer j Thoroughly experienced in time and mosion study, methods analysis, job evaluation, and atapdard hour wage ; Incentive installation. Must be free | to travel anywhere in united States, j Salary. $5,000 per year to start, i filus all travel expense. Reply by etter, stating experience, education and complete personal background. Box 13C-T, Star. —13 INSTALLATION MAN Experienced in Aluminum Storm Windows MUST HAVE OWN TRUCK; EXCEL LENT INCOME FOR RIGHT MAN. RE 2203. 0 TO 11 A M. —15 JANITOR, sober, married, colored man for apartment building; no children; salary, $70 mo., apt, and utilities. Apply MR. Rl'ITERBUSH, 811 15th st. n.w.. Monday, between 9 and 10 a.m.—13 LINOLEUM MECHANIC—Good propo sition for expert mechanic. Apply in person. SENATE FLOOR COVER ING CO.. 3019 M st. n.w. LIQUOR CLERK, exper. pref. but not essential: must be capable, compe tent and be able to stand full in vestigation. Sal. open. Box 474-T. Star.—13 MACHINISTS AND TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS METAL FABRICATORS EXPERIENCE IN THE FORMING OF RADIO CHASSIS—RACKS CABINETS APPLY BETWEEN 8-11 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY AT NATIONAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE SHOPS. INC. 918 JESUP BLAIR DR. SILVER SPRING. MD. _ —13 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR, for property management firm. In chge. of apt. bldgs.: give age. exper. and salary expected. Box 89-T, Star. MEAT CUTTER—Exper.: good pay: steady tob. Apply SEVEN CORNERS MARKET. Lee blvd. and Leesburg pike. Falls Church. Va. —12 MECHANIC to service washers, exper.; good opportunity. RIDGELY & RIDGELY. TU. 8300. —13 MECHANICS—Openings lor exper. truck men; 6-day. 40-hr. wk.: excel, working conditions. Apply in person at G. M. C. truck and coach division, 30 M st. n.e. —13 NIGHT WATCHMAN-CLERK — Must have verified refs, as to sobriety, dependability and character, for someone with a background of of fice procedure. Call WI. 4100 for apopintment.—13 OFFSET PRESSMAN For 41x54 size Harris Press, also press assistant. Apply The Washington Flanograph Co . Inc. 1220 No. Capitol St. 13* OIL BURNER mechanics wanted. Apply No. 9 L at. s.w., between 7:30 and 8 a m. —17 OPTOMETRIST, to relieve lor vaca tion period, Aug. 14-lj>. Contact Mr. Ullman. NEW YORK JEWELRY, 719 7th at. n.w.. EX. 0600. —13 PAINTERS, exper. only. Apply 1523 No. Veltch st.. Arl., Va. —12 FAINTER—Permanent, straight-time Job, with apartment included as part ol salary (or cash allowance therefor). for experienced and steady man; must have car; main tenance work’ on 450-unlt apart ment project, In Southeast. Write letter, giving qualifications and tel ephone number for Interview by appointment. WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.. 1028 Conn. ave. —10, PAINTER, experienced. Apply chief engineer. CARLTON HOTEL. 16th and K n.w. after 9 a.m., Monday. PAPER HANGER and painter com bination; must be thoroughly ex perienced. Apply manager, LAFA YETTE HOTEL. DI. 4210. —12 PHARMACIST, for 3 nights and every other Sunday; local reference. Ap ply EMPIRE PHARMACY, 1738 Conn. ave. . * —To. PHARMACIST, registered, must be exper.. alert and Interested In work, downtown store, no Sundays, closed dally 9 p.m.. good pay. ALBANY PHARMACY. 17th and H sts^n.w. PHOTOGRAPH-RETOUCHER, color ist, for popular uptown studio; $40 per week. AD. 2142, MR. JULIAN. PHYSICIST or electronic engineer with good mathematical background, exper. in experimental research and development of electronic and electro mechancial devices; salary commen surate with ability. ENGINEERING RESEARCH ASSOCIATES. INC., 507 18th st. 8.. Arl., Va„ OT. 8938.^ PLASTERER—White. A-l mechanic. Bethesda area. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. WA. 4877. —17 FLASTEREBg—White, only lst-clas: mechanics need apply. Report to Job. M. T. BROYHILL, 22nd and North Harrison sts., Arlington. —16 PLASTERERS (751. lst-elass white mechanics. Report to Job. Long Branch Apta.. Old Bladensburg rd. and Plney Branch rd. —15 PLASTERERS — Colored, first-class white coat mechanics. Call on Job, 39th and Fessenden sts. n.w. —14 PLUMBER. sober, first-class mecn, Vienna 333. 14 HELP MEN PLUMBERS For steady year-round work in Mary land. JAMES PLUMBING & HEAT ING CO . 2012 Duke at.. Alex., Va. Phone. OV. 2535.—18 PLUMBERS, non-union. EX 5814. —12 PLUMBER, jobbing hand: reference! required: steady work with over- f time if desired. GEORGE F. WAR- M NER & CO., LI. 3-3768. —13 * PLUMBERS, for Jobbing and remodel- ( ing work: muit have D. C. driver'! permit. Apply 3812 Ga. ave. n.w. —13 PLUMBERS, exper.. in new initallatton and repair work. Call WI. 4Mt bet. 8 and 5. —IS PORTER, colored, exp. and refa.: to work around auto ihow room. CHERNER MOTOR CO.. 1781 Fla. ave. n.w. —13 PORTER, colored, for office bldg.: good opportunity. Apply in person. Personnel office NATIONAL GEO GRAPHIC SOCIETY, 3rd and R Itt. n.e. 9 a.m. to 3 P.m.. closed Sat. —14 PORTER wanted In liQUor store. Ken nedy at. n.w.. GE. 9766 —13 PREMIUM CANDY ROUTEMAN. must have car not older than 1946; ex perience unnecessary; salary. $75 to $95 week, less expenses. Apply to MR. PEELE. 624 Maryland ave. n.e.. or call LI. .3-0841. PRESSER. must be good; good wages. WONDER CLEANERS. 524 8th st. I.e., LI. 4-9253. —13 PRESSMAN—Offset, wanted immed.; exper. on Harris S-7-L desired: na tional concern. Call MR. BAKER. OV. 2832. —13 PRODUCE MAN, exper only, with knowledge of buying. Apply In per son. CORAL HILLS SUPER MARKET, 4737 Marlboro pike s.e. —13 REAL ESTATE SOLICITOR—Draw ing account. GRAHAM It CO.. 8L. 6010: eves.. OL, 2734. —13 Keai usiate salesmen Wanted, aood reliable men with auto mobiles and sales experience. We offer to you an opportunity to aell real estate that can’t be equalled. Good working conditions sales man ager to close your deals, and the fullest of co-operation. For further Information, call CH. 8100. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN—Salary and commission to experienced sales men or brokers. Call for appoint. ARTHUR L. WALTERS OW. 5200. CH 4141. —13 RECEIVING CLERK for large food market: good pay; steady job. Apply SEVEN CORNERS MARKET. Lee blvd. and Leesburg pike. Falls Church. Va. —12 REFRIGERATION ENGINEER, good hours and wages. Apply Mr. Miller, ULINE ICE CO.. 3rd. and M ata. n.e. —12 REGISTERED PHARMACIST, whit*. Box 50-Y. 8tar.—14 REPRESENTATIVE Revolutionary, new low-priced baby equipment, made by prominent man ufacturer sold directly to new mothers. Leads furnished exclusive territories. No canvassing, car es sential. accustomed to earning over $100 per week. Call TU. 3636 to arrange personal Interview. —12 ROUTE MAN for dry cleaning; exp. pref.: married. Good steady year round job. Apply SILVER STAR CLEANERS. 42iHI Branch ave. s.e.. Wash. 20. D. C. Ask for Mr. Not tingham. Plant phone HI. 9691; eves., HI. 5137. Answers confiden tial. —13 ROUTE MAN for established laundry and dry cleaning route: must have lst-class references. Apply to Mr. Gibbons, Monday-Tues., between II and 1. WASHINGTON LAUNDRY, 2627 K st. n.w. —lo RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANER Thoroughly experienced, to operate small modern plant: references re quired; year-around work. ATWELL’S 332 Commerce Lane, Rockville. Md. _—13 SADDLER or leather worker. exper. In all types of machine sewing and cutting. Perm. Job for qualinfd man. Apply HAUSER INSTRUMENT CO.. 4712 Bethesda ave.. Bethesda, SALESMAN—Young man for hard ware store, exp. preferred, excel, op portunity to ambitious person. Ap ply BARBER & ROSS, 5th and V sts. n.e.. DE. 0501. —1 SALESMAN, experienced mens cloth ing and haberdashery; salary and commission arrangement. EI8E MAN’S. F at 7th sts. n.w —12 SALESMAN, to work In retail cloth ing and furnlihtng store- som* ex perience preferred. VANS MEN S SHOP. 815 H st. n.e. —12 SALESMAN for fabric and furniture, must be thoroughly exper. Call OR. 3903. —13 SALESMAN—Asphalt tile, and lino leum; exper.: able to estimate email jobs, and handle this type of busi ness with a minimum of supervi sion; outside work; excellent salary for a top-notch man. SOUTHEAST FLOOR CO.. 4508 Hamilton St.. Hy attsville. Md. WA. 3500. —13 SALESMAN—Excellent opportunity to earn above-average wages: car nec essary. 1208 H st. n.e., LI. 4-1600 12* SALESMAN—An excel, opportunity le offered an ambitious college gradu ate to sell for an old established supply house. Box 62-V, Star. 13* SALESMAN, for Eastern feed manu facturer. needs experienced sales and service man as replacement (due to promotion), in Virginia ana Md. Give exper., age. etc.; excel, opportunity. Box 61-Y, 8tar. —14 SALESMAN—National organisation, manufacturing office equipment, hae Immediate opening for 2 top-notch salesmen; good future: good starting income. For appt. call MB. STEWART. PI. 6313._—13_ (Continued on Next PM*.) 4