davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1948-05-08
NE. Conference Of Typos To Be In Rutland, NH.

The call for the Both annual con. ventiOn of the New England Con. ference of Typographical Unions has been sent out by Secretary. Treasurer J. Fred MahOney of Fitchburg. This years sessions will be held at Rutland, Vermont, on June 28-29, and Hotel Bardwell will be headquarters.
 Members of the Executive Council of the International Typographical Union, representatives from Sister Conferences and other labor leaders have been invited to attend and their messages should be of vital interest and should give all of those in attend ance real insight as to what is being done not only in New England, but Ill the country as a whole.
 Panel discussions similar to those held at the mid-winter meeting in Bos- ton, whereby the delegates will be di- vided into groups to discuss four i'm portant subects, which will be an nounced at the Convention, will be ar interesting part of the conference.
 In addition to Secretary Maho. ney, officers of the Conference are Herbert M. Murray, president Stamford; John M. Joyce, first vice. president, South Portland; Frank J. Celinas, second vice-president Manchester; Catherine M. Barney third vice-president, Longmeadow William H. Herring, fourth vice president, Westbrook, and William L. Tanning, fifth vice-president Providence.
The union times., 1948-05-08
Violations Of
 Child Labor Act Costly

Washington, D. C.-Orders di- recting four firms and individuals associated with them who were found to have knowingly em- ployed'' child labor in violation of the Walsh-Healey Public Contracts Act to pay to the Government $l4,- $50 as liquidated damages have been affirmed by Secretary of La bor L. B. Schwellenbach.
 The Public Contracts Act, which applies to the filling of Government contracts in amounts over $10,000, provides that employers shall be liable to the Government at the rate of $10 per day as liquidated damages for each day in which boys under 16 years of age and girls under IS are "know- ingly employed" in the fulf1lment of contracts.
 Affected by the orders are:
 Craddock- Terry Shoe Corporation, Lynchburg, Va; which was directed to pay $8,090 for employing five under age boys 8O9 days.
 Textile Products, Chicago, H., $4,6SO for employing Is under-age girls and one under-age boy for 468 days.
 Pelham's, Indianapolis, Ind, direct ed to pay $950 for employing one un- der-age girl and one under-age boy on a blueprint reproduction contract for a total of 95 days.
 Royalty Sportswear & Uniform Co.,, New York, N. Y, $1,13O for employ ing two under-age girls total of 1l3 days.
 Individuals and firms found in violation of the Public Contracts Act are automatically declared in- eligible to receive Government con- tracts under the Act for three years. but the Secretary specifically direct ed that this provision be waived in these four instances.
The union times., 1948-05-08
Value Of Public
 Housing Shown
(Continued from Page One)

(OOntlnueQ rom rage One) cause rubbish is collected by the project; therefore, the only rats are those which come from adjoining areas. Garbage is also collected from 30 sta tions rather than from separate 1,035 homes as the Public Works Depart ment will tell you.
 EMPLOYER ANGLE
 ''We might go on citing for instance an objective delinquency study which showed marked decline in that prob lem for those families living in the projects who previously to face 1t. ''Have you asked any New Haven employer if it has meant anything to any of his employees to be able to go to work from a clean. warm, not Overcrowded home instead of from squalid, cold noisy flat!
 ''Have you yourself talked with any of the residents?
 ssWhy did real estate values in and around Quinnipiac Terrace jump the minute the project was announced?
 ''Is the responsibility of the New Haven projects in the hands of bu- reaucrats rather than builders? Hay ing been associated with the New Haven Housing Authority for the past 10 years, I have found its members just public spirited citizens of New Haven-bui1ders, yes, but of the lives of human beings not just structures. That is the important thing i'll com pairing Public Housing with house building.
 ssThat you have resorted to the old wheeze of ssocialized housing is surprising. Among the well-in- formed that went out just after the scoal in the bathtub' objection fail. ed because it was so feeble.
 ssAS for planned economy, tVhy in public affairs is intelligent man. Ggement not aS necessary Gs in any successful business?
 Referring to costs it is fair to re- mind you that New Haven each year raises annually about three-quarters o1 a million dollars for its Community Chest, for which it can be justly proud A great part of this sum has to be spent in the blighted areas. Is this providing for the favored few at the expense of the forgotten and ignored majority?
 And then, how about FILA? Are you 'agin' that too? What is the gov ernment guarantee to the banks but something according to your standards for the favored few in planned economy?
 ''One of your most esteemed asso ciates once said to the writer, 'As you know originally I was against housing program, but as done in New Haven, am for it. That was a most welcome appraisal of Oul efforts; that is why your editorial on Friday was shocking.
 'sNew Haven's experience is nc exception to the way Public HOus ing has generally been done throughout the country. No enthu siast for it claims that Public Hous ing is panacea, but it has proved to be an essential contributor to the general welfare and factor in ulti. mate municipal economy.
 Will you not judge it by its fruits ?"
 'Very sincerely yours,
 ''B. M. PETIT,
 ''Consultant to the Housing
 Authority of the City oi
 New Haven."
The union times., 1948-05-08

Miss Young said that Section Cd of the Taft-Hartley law which for bids a unions forcing an employer to assign particular work to it gave her the right to displace union la- Dor. The university administration wasn't so sure. It didn't want to en- trust its auditorium equipment to child labor.
 Commenting on the dismissal of Miss Young's complaint to the NLRB, LATSE President Richard Walsh said that the Claire Tree Major company is long established professional group" and Miss Young's attempt to create public sympathy on the grounds that the productions are children's shows is typical of the maneuvers we have to face in this battle for our livelihoods" He said the ruling en- couraged the union in its fight 'to pre- vent use of the Taft-Hartley Act to replace unionized show people with unpaid and underpaid non-union workers"
 Violations of child labor laws brought fines totaling $14,850 to four firms, the Labor Dept. announces. We observe that sweating child labor is far cheaper than buclling the govern ment in a national labor dispute. The fight of the United Mine Workers for pensions has cost the union $1,42O,OOO thus far.
The union times., 1948-05-08
Everybody Talks About Housing... How About You?
Continued from Page One)

(Oonrlnued from Page One) rationing of construction materials, Race tracks and night clubs were able to Outbid low-cOst builders.
 Meanwhile, the slums stay where they were-dingy, dirty and dangerous as ever. Infant mortality rates remain SIX times greater in slurns than in average residential areas. Tuberculosis rates remain ten times greater.
 SAINTLY LOBBYISTS
 The real estate lobbyists who have blocked public housing would probably go on record against crime. They could we'll note the fact that the s1ums, which they. have kept from being cleared, produce live. times as much crime as ordinary districts.
 Against this background, the Taft Ellender- Wagner bill is notable achievement. It bears the name of one of the two leading Republicans in the Senate. It would increase residential building.
 Have you written your Congress man?
 Mention The Union Times When Shopping.
The union times., 1948-05-08

Though cruelty attacked, these Citadels are being held by the courage of those within You, too, haUe Citadel to hold. YOM wlsO are nOt imprisoned in tue Old City.
 You, wltOse blood Is rot spilled On the desert sand.
 You, DltO do not choke in tue hold of q refugee ship. You, 1OhOse child knours the gLadness Of childhood. You, too, have a Citadel to guard! the Citadel of Brotherhood! Aid those who defend their future and the worlds honor. Your help will hold the Citadels. Give that help tOday-On the scale set by the unprecedented needs of the defenders. Let your generosity equal their sacrifice!
The union times., 1948-05-08

Mention The Union Times When Shopping.
The union times., 1948-05-08
QUOTES From The LABOR PRESS

Mr. Hearst Dies Hard: After about six weeks of campaigning on a na- t1onal level to put Gen. MacArthur across as the Republican candidate for President, the Baron of San Simeon sought to mitigate the trouncing his pet candidate received in the W1scon- Sin primary by captioning the Mil Waukee dispatches in type big enough to block the subway with the follow ing: "MacArthur And Stassen Snow Dewey Under" It is rumored upon receiving the results of the Wisconsin primary in Tokyo the Hero of the Pacific" lost interest in Hearsts offer to elect him to the Presidency. This leaves Willie without a candidate Detroit Labor News, AFL.
The union times., 1948-05-08

No "Lace Curtain" Armv: We are proud of the courageously clear and deliberate statements of labor in oppo- sltlon to universal military training as permanent national policy. As Pres. Whitney said recently: Let's not in- dulge in the useless, expensive. foolish program of peacetime conscription la beled universal military training to
The union times., 1948-05-08

Do the People Favor Socialiged Medicme?: How about national health insurance? Everybody seems to be for 1t. It has the wholehearted support of labor. How come then. no health insurance? One reason, of course, is that Congress often responds more to powerful lobbyists than to the peoples will The Natl. Health Assembly to be held in Washington May l should provide an opportunity for the people to make clear to Con- gress their demands.-(Seatt1e) Un- ion Register, AFL.
The union times., 1948-05-08

Plan your vacation now for I948, and see the UniOn-IndustriaI Show in Milwaukee!
The union times., 1948-05-08

build a lace curtain army to indulge the fancies of the military" Train man News, Bro. of Railroad Train
The union times., 1948-05-08

Pensions for tue Miners: Labor throughout the country will cheer the victory of the coal miners in winning a $10O monthly pension for all work CTS in the industry who have reached the age of 62 and have toiled 20 years in the pits. Even though the federal social security plan is an advance over the Hoover era, it is-as everyone lnows-pitiful1y inadequate, especial ly in these days of high living costs Hotel & Club Voice, AFL.
The union times., 1948-05-08


 "Anybody Can Buy White Shirts" |-Taft: Anybody can buy white shirts today, Senator Robert A. Taft told a nationwide radio audience in a de- bate with Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers. Sure, and you can buy nice, thick, juicy sirloin steaks or even a fine new $25,000 house to live inf you have the money. What Sen. Taft can't or does n't choose to understand is that in or der to keep shoes on their chi1dren's feet, many families have to cut down, not on sirloin steaks, but on adequate milk, plain cuts of meat and vegetables for their children.-The (Cincinnati) Sun, CIO.
The union times., 1948-05-08
Page 3

Meaning of Brotherhood: From all ports members of the Seafarers Intl. Union and the Sailors Union of the Pacific have poured into New York to make their solidarity felt in the canyons of Wall Street Many out siderS found it hard to believe that they are assisting the United Finan- cial Employees solely as a gesture of fraternal brotherhood. We'll, now they are convinced. And the Wall Street fnanciers are also convinced that money IS not everything and that trade union solidarity is not an empty phrase Seafarers Log, AFL.
Evening star., 1948-05-25

FOUNTAIN MAN. white only, sxp.rieneed
only sober need apply. Call Du $685..
FOUNTAIN MANAGER--s5o a wk: good
hours. no SUNDAYS. WooDLAWN PHAR-
MACY, wash 81 blyd and No. olebe Td'
fURSiTnRf fG5asifpj fh rrNlsHERs. experienced: s.
chases Apply employment office. 4th
gGs tkh kANf kEfaIRG3s sGNf G3 experienced in
:Rsyns s.sly ADpy '0sfRHVs SsGa
TSRNiruRE I'S / Il Re Statesmen cs>, to sell SELL in
store Of large corporation; very good earn.
ings. Our present sales force force know, know OF
this ad and OF our riI expansion nn9 pEossam ssan
hssus Gas sraqioS aRRS5spnrr ATrENpAST White
must have C. permit nnn,v VaeaiiSNS fodHN
GROCERY CLERK, must understand prod
good working MEs1 s41q SsT
30l North Patrick St, Alexandria Va.
GROCERY CLERK, experienced. white:
e0ef CHASE '1H eo $3.50 esRs
ssss s.s nas sss, SSs51s s6sHzsDs
1000 senHpG ,sr rd ss Mas e,,.nns in
Carr. HE HIGHLAND APIS. 1914 Conn.
HARDWARE M STORE CLERK. experienced,
references required; good opportunity for
sober, steady man. Apply 3912 Ga. ave.
HOTEL NIGHT CLERK. over AS yrs. old.
steady work. Apply in person. 536 18TH
HopsEMAN. eolored, pleasant vorkins
SSafif5Shs %aRp%aN PARs ' HOTEL. a7oo woedley
TSsPEcToR IN p for heavy steel and concrete
building, to work directly for owner; 8
retired retired Construction engineer preferred.
In reply sive ase. past experience home
address and salary expected. Box 368.B,
INSULATION MECHANIC. sober. exper
all types openings; must be able to drive
5oT ae7 Eye st. NV. e-5 pm.
JANIT0R, colored. not over 40 years old
st. NV, end noor, between $40 and ie 80.
KITCHEN AND VEGETABLE MAN-5-day
wk... Tues throush Sat; SIS and meals.
634 Connecticut ave 30
. LABoRERs, long JOB, top wages. Be.
take Hyattsville bus from Mt Rainier ter
. minal to Job or II prferred. report to
4th and Valley ave. sc. MASTER BUILD
LABoRERs WANTED. Report for work,
: 1900 block 18th st. south, Bancroft, -vir-
ginia. See MR.. RHODENIsER. rs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. law frm has open.
ing for Young man. preferably one recentls
practice. VINO desires 10 acquire experience;
state age. family obligations. Qualifications
, and minimum salary requirement to start
Box 359-A. Star.
Evening star., 1948-05-25

When dnsUertng ddpertise-
n,ents addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers OF personal ualue. zd-
Uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
sbo1 number and this mail is
destroyed II remaining oDer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
In order to protect its ad-
uertiserS from receiving circu-
lar matter, it is expressly un-
derstood and agreed that all
such matter 1Dill be tDithheld
as TAR as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde ansUers to ad-
Uertisements addressed to boz
numbers in care OF The Star
DiH be deliuered to advertisers
on presentation OF the bor
number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
HELP MQMEN.

ADDRESSOGRAPH or graphotype oper-
With With life insurance CO.; exper PREFERRED
but not essential; 35.hr,,, 5.day wk.; no
sats. Apply Room 40s. SIG 14th ST. NV.
between 8 am. and pm. -2S
ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTIST for re-;
women's iayouts. Must have speed; Five
day week. paid vacation liberal oisconn.' mn
GS1Es1lsisd a6HEsi sHi ss4q 44q2LErHosE CLERK, e.
&c to oi ao sou &
capable Of handlins incoming telephone
ARsI sT2R ,5 assR s
AaHIsrEhk;xr1oN WOMAN. young, neat, one
feGsatpi fe3s. pref' nom 1897 | st. % NV. Rn. aos
ASSISTANT Observation-Disclosures en-
xpp IN peassn ass
2sfsf&ST aasfNsHf GS soi + AND CLERK
Salary s to : person q ability, p !; sWALsH6Hs
nMssss1aNr Ms .S r'f fsookkEErEk s. S4ss
5zday yk;s soea sssrtins salary. MRS
hSsisTxNT hsthH + + 10 Credit MANAGER. youns
woman. about 35. capable Of meeting pub
.ne sst xD.4 :Sns Esss auy. r H
i1tTffihNPASTsws. itfai III Ras SsR s'ea over
1900. nursing once. for personal inter-
ssEsasUTy OPERATOR. experienced; salary
S.ed epa Ane sr9r
SALON; 1921 Wilson blvd, Arlington Va.
ss4S4x 5sP % %essH47os sHdy 5y 80, part III sn;
NV. AID. 1874. ~ -2a
on sppJ p'H'Ss IN Seo" ssaHh HzADs IS 'i
isIigIY II y :. es!gATos. s!g or ,ess salary: IogIs @
o. sfatTY i 81 1tEs21os sss1 in ..s,s,iy: .as,
pasi.' appiy IN n person, S vSN R5oA 1865 ' Conn
BEAUTY fs oPERAToRs-sa5 and $40 per
| week: downtown shop; start work inn
soo.kkErnE 'i sHa G s1ad
ssd2R Fl ARRA in
SSokkEEfkR, SSsai xEsi HEE CASHIER. one familiar
tiai; excel. working eonds. BOX 347-U.
sookKEErEa, 70. account. =, ;sssIoasIs
saa .s nsshps mss
siss: .a sly. 81
BOOKKEEPER and front ONCE assistant
| in women's hotel: an unusual position
| with good salary, Offering excel. prospects
| for . real career for . person with execu.
| tive ability and initiative, but she must
have full charge: bookkeeping exper;,, be
| able to type and do cashiertng; should pc
bet. 80 and 45 yrs. of age. preferably
single; housing available. Call HO. 9l0O.
sookkEErEn-1yr1sr. to work in public
accountants ONCE: must have proper
exper. and education to handle complete
double entry 6oosks.pns and n.r. tyDins Pins
good beginning salary: only sualif1ed per-
SOOKKEEIEK:TYPisT. 4o-hour week. no
| ing salary, $40 per week. AMERICAN
I51sSEkSSpEraiarfrisr. 51sE S2 aasS Il i for genera, one.
work in small, long established real es-
tate once: some knowlcdEe OF steno-
graphy desirable. 5-day week. state age,
experience and salary expected. Box Ssh.
S0oKKEEPIN0-cLERK-smaII but busy
once engased In service work for phy.
and dsp.ss ds.5ss r. eos
msnt. me Air-eonditioned once. o2portunity
for adyaneement. Call Mrs. White TX.
sssooxfEsrifNc sssai { E ifNc MACH. orEsAroi IN
manufacturing plant. 5-day; 40,hr; ~
pleasant yorkins conds Apply WASnHdHnSI- nHdHnSI
NC. ceiisss Ssfk. Nd. Ia
Evening star., 1948-05-25
HELP MEN.

YOUNG MAN. auaiined radio ''ham o.
graduate Of radio or electrical school
sS .rn I sns poSsds s s
: Substantial local firm that has unlimited
Opportunities for quick advancement e
an honest, sober, intelligent man who !;
ful but not essential. See Mr.. CLAY.
RIN RgENNE i Nan as ,oT s1.,ic. + ny work si.e
trical wholesale business: knowledge OF
Ss 4 sS AsSssss ssugyPRy 5sPy C. T!ESSSToH0Us1 S!SS i.
attention Duvall, stating qualifications.
YOUNG MAN. permanent position in per-
snoWiedse Sae q typins Apply loi 81. 0T.e.
BET. ? am, and pm. MELvIN D. HER
rouss a.9 man naS sSd 4. 'Gi'en ss1 IS
Competent young man about 10, seeking a
po'5SSn sefa GePsst II
iEsTkHNsE CO.. 1900 aosh st; nv. 81 81
7ss 18th St.: NV. ard moor.
good hours. Apply at once. WOODROW
STORE. 500 II st. ne. so
once Of large furniture atA store. permanent II
Sc NJ: swain, NATIONAL ruRNITURE SssH.ryisi:
airs &aaHs f; ssss
SouNG "a MEN. fre. to travel in virsini.
FouAG To OR sohf M1ppIE.AGED sIdt MAN a. com com.
hination bartender and night manager:
must be qualified to handle employees and
have some knowledge Of supervising serv-
ing Of food. This Is . position Of great
trust: your references As to honesty and
character must stand thorough investiga-
ton; position requires man that will work.
sENNY's my S1iAfNI TiAyERN see 14th St, NV "a
iation work; p,pon practical s raaio background
PART TIME. good sas station person
mel. SWANS sUNoCo SERVICE, $3.50
ooLoRED. wanted At once: . snack bar
men; 2 dishwaShers: cleaning men;
salary and meals. Telephone FIR. 5000,
Ext, 44O2; Mr. Hubbard, Personnel di-
excellent opportunity in
an established insurance brokers' ofice
for ambitious young man between ages
ls and %. with hish school or college
education: attractive salary with oppor:
srowing organization: we want an alert,
intelligent man to hll position Of re-
sponSibility: our e.nplovrs Anow of this
Reply in writing stating
Box 145-B. Star 81
COL gas station man and car
washer SWANN'S SUNOCO SERVICE,
800 Ga. ave. NV. ~
Evening star., 1948-05-25
WARFIELD'S DRUG STORE
sol King Street
AIexandria. Va.
Accepts Classified

advertising for The Star
Other places conveniently
located throughout the city
and nearby Maryland and
Virginia for the acceptance
Of Classified Advertising at
regular rotes.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
SALESMAN.

AUT0M0BILE statesmen. experienced
used car men wanted to buy and sell on
ses MIS- Gaxs sr Esgs fsasy Ss %R RSts e
aIG FRS Rlsd1snssHTS SIniSG 70: ne At o2oo s
ssng nasu. e.raai, afa 9sid Il sG
being made by our men now: season nov
sEcUfES1rY' fS Y ESsSdiNEsRiNda CO CO, soa sssf
iiNssuRsANcE SALESMAN. .xp.rieneed: for
large II dustrial routes; auto necessary
Apply G03 Victor BldE 724 9th st. NV
LINoLEUM, AND CARPET sALEsMES-
Men, accustomed to earning $4,000 ant
more yearly; excel: proposition with sal
QUAKER CRY LINoLEuM Co. 500 !
rART.TIME, man with car who would
working ewes. and week ends on national
sales program: could lead to 5000 perm
yearly income. Telephone vi. 1884 fol-
klAL EsTArE Statesmen. excellent op.
portunity, for active. ambitious men ts
&EsG s91P 2sTxrE FL sss sAfEsMhS Gh faSs euperienc.
helpful but not necessary; must have car;
Dss ,ssr mfn R saa eo in sM et
SALESMAN-To call on builders and sell
kitchen cabinets; car essential; must bs
se on t. 70 1ns blue pTs Wh
trade. See Mr. Graham, KITCHEN EQUIP
MENT CO.. 1924 H st. NV. -26
SALESMAN for cinder-block and building
supplies; excellent opportunity; previous
experiencs desirable but not necessary
Full OR PART-TIME sALEsMEN-wnl
train; good earnings. disqualification, sick
ness, accident and business insurance,
rspressnt,ng the METROPOLITAN CAS-
WANTED mtn with sales exper.. to
he andle organization work for GROUP
PREPAID MEDICAL ASSN. INC. Calls
made only In responss res Sseo to inquiries For
AMBITIOUS statesmen. ,ase. e5-35,, for
established territory. D. c. and 75-mile
radius; car essential; salary, hotel and
car expenses. Write, giyins your sales
exper. and phone no. Box 1907, Star.
WE HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS for expe-
rienced sslesmen, calling on restaurants,
groceries and hotels this advertiser Is a
prominent paper and restaurant supply
eoncsrnsm this city. and Is IN position
rienced n our line. Phone All O9s9 Sc
Evening star., 1948-05-25
'NtLp MEN and woMEh.

ASSISTANT SHOE FBUYEk, $50 a. W9sk
plus commission Excellent opportunity .foI
ssvsneslnent. State esperisncs' write aos
BOOKKEEPER, experienced. needed. Ad-
dress 6uperintendent, Memorial Hospital.
Easton, Md, tor details. -25
FOUNTAIN HELP-WeIl-paid work At our
soda fountain; pleasant working conditions,
perm. employment. excellent opportunity
for Advancement, vacation with pay. Appl5
ployment once. n p st. ne, Mon. throuEr
Fri. am. to 4:30 pm.
G.H.W. AND COOK, exper... with local
refs; live in: pvt rm. and bath: will
consider boarding employed husband for
certain duties. WO. 54l6 or MA. 2S44,
for appointment. -26
2 men. full time. Apply Employment Of
nee. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL 250C
Woodley I'd. NV. is
Evening star., 1948-05-25

$500 renooseo' S'os' oe'foi' 20 =" ~"
executive: attractive hours, interesting
sSEf iSi
with knoSledss OF bookfse ing; perm
Dt ~ asg seDs Ss in ''.Es
Handwriting. stating qualifications. Boz
issfEacReEfsARYY. isfa;ei 20 to s5; one of wasnins.
working conditions. Ma. 1875 after $3.50
sECRETARY. knowledge q boesksspins; " {;
Gowns, 1o3 Conn. ave. hw.
K ssss 70,
i;isS E;asfor sSsAi E'is sArR R.' .,s .HS!zS
ssiIcaRE1ARY 81 for small law ono. in s,r::
ss''ss sss.I for e: s'sss
sEC.ETAlY. knowledge Of bookkeepins;;
s ss0,s ,s.r 'nfi Mr. nSf Sssos ssss Fl 81
sECRETAkY for medical records depart
cant G.. MRS Ay9.ssss 9e.sss9 A1'P5i. IL esoo Sss@.sn
;5S ,sHssss e.z sz s;s:, sss: Of .sF.
good salary. Apply In person, 1888 bush-
sIEK snnkh TNisHERs-Mod.rn dry-clsanins
plant good working conditions; sood SAL
ary. LUNA CLEANERS. 1903 14th 81, Nv
SILK EINIsHEIs: sxger,: s.sseks .ssks work; ai3
sIIk Nasl PpiiisrsHER Fl sin And cgEcKER, 5000 Sal
ary Apuly CORONET VALET. 1908 &c,
mmbia pike, Arlington, Va" OK. ea-'
SILK PREssER, experienced: good salary,
Apply In person. ARROW cLkANERe' SS4oo
SKIP TRACEI, one familiar with locate
work BY telephone: good salary. steaay
position. Apply sLoANs. 100 Hh b.
sODA FOUNTAIN GIL. white s1psr;; Fl
S32 80 TO $31 week: Apply A. LNIIaI LNSI0aLIN
fA'N -27
SODA GIRL. lisht colored. experienesd;
ID work In evening", 5 pm. to midnignl,;
Apply to BRoNAUdHe PHARMACY. 34ol
izth st. nv. References requires.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
), part time; excel
s. 8. 3. KRESGE

ime and part time a
day: eXper. preferred.
BAKERY. $500. Colum :
Tel 0W. o53T ga