davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Salesman, Estimator
On overhead garage doors; leads fur
nished: good salary to start; must
have car. Call In person at OVER
HEAD DOOR SALES CO., 727 1st st
NV. See Ray N. Gilpatrick after
Moons. -22
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Attention. Statesmen!

4 local home equipment company
wants salesmen, with sound business
BACKGROUNDS, initiative and ability
to work. These men will make
1ne income selling . nationally ad-
vertised product with high consumer
acceptance over . two-year period;
leads developed from radio. televi-
vertising; territory includes Wash
ington marketing areas, so auto
mobile will be an advantage; drawing
account and commission arrange
ment.. Write. giving education and
experience. Box BLK, Star. 30
Evening star., 1949-02-20
MANAGER

For women's wear store; excel. sal
party. xoPY KAT, ~ II st. he.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
SALESMAN (cont.l

YOUNG MAN with car to assist mgr,
home improvement bus. Draw ar
ranged, bal. Of remuneration on
comm. basis. Apply between l and
IL. STRICO. INC, 72S 18th st. NV.
3rd d. -22
oPPORTUNITY WITH A FUTURE
To sell fast moving advertised pro-
ducts to drug, grocery, variety or
hardware stores. Car required. At
tractive salary. commission, car ali
lowance. Write qualifications. Box
1S1-X, Star.
SALESMAN calling on hardware, lum-
Der and genl. stores in Wash. Near
by Md. and Va. Paint exper. pre-
ferred. Must have car. Excellent
opportunity for substantial income
on commission basis. Entirely new
paint proposition. Biggest offer to
dealers in years. Our salesmen know
Of this ad. Established paint CO.
Box 226-T, Star.
DRUG SALESMAN
Nationally known manufacturer Of
pharmaceutical products requires
man experienced In detailing physici-
ans and selling to druggists. Ade-
auate salary and expense to start,
and opportunity for rapid advance
ment. Box 421-V, Star. 22'
Evening star., 1949-02-20
WATCHMAN
GARFINKEL'S

To work 4 nights q week: perma-
nent work for steady man with
good record. Apply 1419 r ST., supt.
ONCE. .--->--x-r,o
Evening star., 1949-02-20
COLORED BROKER

NO1N11CIO DICO1AG1C
Broker or salesman to manage we'll
tive Clientele; salary. plus liberal
commission. Box 267-X. Star.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
AIR-CONDITIONING

Sales supervisor for old-established 9
SflslmsITs sholsssIs oE pdistribater, espsble
OF assuming direction of wholesale
and retail department for package
air-conditioning refrigeration equip
ment. Salary and bonus. Give
fuli details and past experience in
q letter to Box 375-V. Star. A
confidential interview will be ar
ranged in WaShinRtOn -23
Evening star., 1949-02-20

TRAVEL AGENCY
Has openings for. travel salesman
$50 wkly., experience necessary;
record clerk, $40 wkly., male or
female Stenographer. $40 wkly.,
nve-day week, ideal conditions. Box
399-V Star
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Educational Statesmen
Unusual opportunity offered to re-
liable and active salesmen to join
local once Of national society. Earn
$50 to $40 q day while Qualifying
for supervisory positions. Cas- es-
sential. Qualified leads furnished
Personal interviews, Suite 1001
punont Circle Bldg. -22
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Television Salesman

1CI6VISIUII OdICSIIIdII
Have opening for full-time men ia
sell nationally known makes in Sil-
yer Spring. Car essential. Call In
TELEVISION SERVICE, 904 Els
worth dr., Silver Spring. III
Evening star., 1949-02-20
EI,ECTRONICS

ELECTRONICS
Engineers and physicists, do vital. in
teresting research and development
work with an aggressive, growing,
scientist-operated organization; men
with circuit design or analytical ex.
perience desired.
Jacobs Instrument Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

salary and expenses while learning
to sell quality food machines; \
selected from the Washington arei
for complete training at factory
Applicant must be Fl to 80. phys
ically sound and eager to sell
Previous sales experience .desirabl
but not imperative. Must have car
Special consideration given ex
servicemen. Here is splendid chanc
self in Interesting, lucrative position
with fine future. Write for inter
view. giving full particulars regard
ing self. education. experience, back
ground and telephone number: U: 6
SLICING MACHINE CO, INC. 81!
New York ave. NV, Wash. D. G
Evening star., 1949-02-20
MAN

To take complete charge Of soda
fountain and luncheonette; will pay
good salary; must have experience
and the best Of references. Box 29-J,
Evening star., 1949-02-20
HELP MEN
MEATCUTTERS

Men, Is to 80. with or without ex.
perience; 5-day week, 45 hours; 6
good opportunity to learn Q good
trade: permanent work. vacation
with pay. excellent chance for ad.
vancement
ATNEr NFADDrrc
Evening star., 1949-02-20
TATE Statesmen Go

REAL ESTATE statesmen, expert
enced only: excellent contract and
full Office cooperation. Mr.. Morse,
BROWN REALTY CORP, Realtors,
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Strong legal reserve company has
Unusual opening for washington
Manager with good personal pro.
duction record Uneaualed policy
eouipment plus modern accident
and health facilities Unique op-
portunity for qualified man; salary,
Give details REGARDING self conf
dentially for local interview with
axecutiys. BOX 372.Y. Star. %
Evening star., 1949-02-20
4 ASsJsTANT ROoKKrrprv

have knowledge of accounts receiv-
able; ga days, 40 hrs; salary COM
mensurate with ability and exp. Ap-
ply 2117 M St NV. "a .
Evening star., 1949-02-20

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, DOWN
town progressive once has opening
for l exper. man for business and
investment property sales; full Of
fee cooperation. Call Mr.. Vein
berg bet 9-1U am. WEINBERG a.
BUSH, 1907 H st. NV, MA. $500.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

SALESMAN covering furniture trade
to carry additional line upholstered
furniture in Wash. Eastern Shore,
Western Md; BALTIC. excluded. FURN-
CRAFT MFG. CO., BALTIC. "a. Md.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

T1ONAL BRICK d SUPPLY CO..
MEcHASio. TsEEn SStsa awRsaiNG R Fl os oMAcHINEs-
seTsen sees5 HGrczsoN r.
MEN. colored. full or part time, to
Ss5 to $50 per wk. In your spare
time; highest comm. paid, build your
own route. Call LII. s517 Sun.
MEN, married. Large manufacturing
co: wants neat Appearing ..n, s.n9 men a.,so to
position; disnifled work, no canvass
Ing; car necessary. Apply to 2O4 g
West Va. ave. me-, 10 am. So tS 2
MEN-Four salesmen are neeoeo wac
morrow. Men who desire to make
the wisest possible investment Of all
q man has to invest, namely time
and talent. We challenge you 70
further explore the lifetime possi-
ness in America-iifs Insurance. II
YOU. BOX 198-M, Star. 30
MEN, 8 more next week; 60 in bust;
ness for yourself, with our nnanclal
backing and training; over l0o men @
us in Wash: BALTIC. and Phila;; earn
month; lifetime position; earnings
paid In full. Apply 26l1 Bladens.
burg I'd. ne, 10 am. to 2 pm. -22
MEN, married, between 26 and 35
yrs, of age, for insurance debts;
salary and large commission; no ex-
perience NECESSARY; Cal IN % Isrs9%n %
OF AMERICA, 1910 Vermont ave.
MoToRCYcLE jTit MAN for auto service
and parts dept; only STEADY and
reliable man need apply: excellent
MOTOR CO., 14Ol r. I. ave: ne:
OIL BURNER SERVICE MECHANICS.
must. be experienced. on all makes
domestic burners; 40-hour week, time
and half overtime and .r.aak,s car allow
tion. Apply SINCLAIR REFINING
CO., 401 Farragut st. ne. go
OIL BURNER SERVICE and installa.
ton man wanted, must have Ct
least years experience; truck
furnished. Montgomery County's
Oldest appliance dealer, J. r. EN-
RIGHT CO.. 1920 Wis. ave. CHEVY
CHASE, Oh 100. FL
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Fountain Work

At good pay for young men Of 16 or
over; excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement; pleasant working condi-
tions, vacations with pay. Apply
at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
Peoples employment ONCE, ~ p
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02

?EsSL "
&5L ~ ~
~, SN - " sAy "
s, yG'
...AG
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02

v,I4s y e. IS N,ts' ~ LIo.~
nv y1,.~A5 w 1L {
y!a; J,NoU ryo $
A, s,L,A 81
?,A4'cy ~ S,l
..L~'cy 81, .'y4i*ev
:. ,VAI U, J,NJ "
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Druftees' and Veterans Guide
by Mcj. Tkomes IA. Niel--

wife to take training under the
CT bill?"
Sorry, no.
r. D., Kansas City, Mo-: II
have lost my Army discharge.
How can I get another one?'
Write to the Adiutant Generals
Once, Department Of the Army.
Washington Is. d. c.. and ask
for a certificate in place Of lost
discharge. You will not get an
exact duplicate Of your discharge.
but the certificate will have the
same legal characteristic as the
discharge. Be sure to identify
yourself fully when you write.
Mrs. r. A., Miami: viii you
tell me how I can find out the
meaning of a discharge given tby
reason of AlNav 1862"
Write to the Chief, Bureau Of
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Questions-and answers-from
all over:
r. @. p, town unknown: "Our
son enlisted in the Navy in July,
1946. for three and a half years.
How much GI bill schooling. will
he get after discharge?
II he enlisted under the Armed
Forces Voluntary Recruitment
Act. which gives him q special
rate" he will get four years Of
schooling under the CT bill. He
must start within four years after
date of discharge and finish
within nine years after same date.
If he did not enlist under the
stimulus of the Voluntary Re-
cruitment Act, no special rate.
He'd get one year plus the number
of months between his enlistment
and July rs. 1947. He would have
to start to school within four and
finish within nine years after that
date Guly Is. 194D.
II. A. p, New Orleans: I carried
term insurance for three years
and 20-pay life for another three
years. at which time ! cashed 1t
in. viii I get cut out OF the di-
vidend In view Of my having
cashed in that 20-pay life policy?"
No. Every veteran who held
his NSLI for at least three months
is expected to get at least some
dividend. These dividends won't
be paid until next spring, prob
ably, and it won't do any good to
write the VA to ask how much
yours will be. They don't know.
When it comes time to distribute
the money all eligible veterans will
be notified.
j. B. w., Spokane. Wash: II
bought q house under the CT bill
in December. 1947. Now we don't
like the neighborhood and have
q chance to sell without taking q
loss. II we do that, can I get
another CT bill loan for another
house?"
Not If you got the maximum
$4,000 guarantee on your first
loan: But II you got anything
under $4,000, then you may use
the balance toward q new GI
bill loan.
Mrs. II. E., Chattanooga: "Is
1t possible for a deceased veterans
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Browne Pupils Offer
Operettu TONIGHT

The Browne Junior High School
VIII present the second perform
ance OF q two-aet operetta. Sailor
Maids" at $50 o'clock tonight II
the school auditorium. Twenty
sixth street and Benning road NE
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Aueur Named Choirmon
Of Housing Authority

Tracy B. Augur. acting urban
planning officer of the Federal
Works Agency. was elected chair
man of the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority at its monthly meet
ing here yesterday.
c. Melvin Sharpe. president Of
the Board of Education, was named
vice chairman.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Students In the east trelude
Peggy Cooper. Carroll Harvey.
'L4nwood MCMILLAN. Suzanne Ar
ncur. Aubrey Ballard. L1ng Jones.
Nathaniel Geazy and Dolores wea-
yer.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

London Zoo had 2.33s.s3s visit
ors lastsyear. S. 900 more than In
1s47.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Naval Personnel. Department Of
the Navy. Washington IS. D. c.
J. OR, Lawrence. Mass: "A
friend OF mine. veteran Of the First
World War and now living In
Ireland, wants TO know how he
can file claim for pension. Do
you know"
He should get in touch with
the Veterans Administration at
tache at the United States En-
bassy.
(Yog may write Mai, Mai In care Of
The Star in connection with your cwu
ferytce-connecte6 problem. Encloke o
stamped. se1-adefek&fd Rnyelope
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Mrs. II. E., Chattanooga: "Is
1t possible for a deceased veterans
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Through this special purchase bring item In
twopece cotton slack sets You'll find col
orfu plaid short sleeve sport shirts with solid color slacks in tan
blue blue solid color short sleeve shirts with matching
sacks They're good make well tailored and Sanfored res
dual shrinkage less than 1e6).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

- s $-- -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

a-5 -e- oe-s q the z. c. !. board
conferred y means to- .rprov-
.ng t-e B. c. / facilities,
i was generally felt that the
program Itself had reached high
peak y educational achievement
ara that what IS needed 5 70
Continued on Page l4ll
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
School News .
Dorsey High News
PROGRAM

For sometime, Dorsey High has
been carrying on an extensive vo-
'cational program for veterans, high
school pupils and adults. With the
expansion of its program, there
comes a necessity for additional per-
sonnet, additional classes and a full
time program. This program is in
full operation from am. to IL p.
m.
AS of this week, Mr.. Hartmon Glib
son, has been appointed to instruct
in the Dry Cleaning Department as
assistant to Mr.. Roscoe Webb. Mr..
Gibson serves during the evening.
During this month, a new and
class entitled Related Science. This
course correlates directly with the
Vocational Shop program, and it is
headed by Mr.. E. X. Lockhart.
Tailoring, a One-Week old course
was offered to both veterans and
students. Veterans, reporting from
8 am. to 1 pm. and high school
pupils from l pm. to pm. Mr..
Leo Albert is instructor.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Mr.. David II. Dobbs, principal has
been appointed supervisor of the
Dorsey Vocational Program, and be-
cause of the many clerical duties
which must be performed, Miss FL
mira Deveaux has been employed as
his full-time secretary for the pro-
gram.
After attending the Principals
General Meeting on Thursday and
Friday in Tallahassee, Florida, Mr..
David H. Dobbs, will attend an
other meeting Of the Extension Di-
rectors on Saturday morning. This
year will make the fourth year that
Mr.. Dobbs has served os director
Extension for Dade county.
Despite the many aggravating
problems of adjustment which need
we have much to be CRATE
full for. 1t is only through good
planning, and proper management
that Dorsey is able to accommodate
twelve hundred .Ptudents in two
hours in q cafeteria which will only
seat two hundred.
The 20 additional rooms now being
annexed to the main Dorsey High
are progressing rapidly, and it is
believed that they will be completed
sooner than expected.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
Goulds School News

Goulds PTA held it's regular
meeting at the school on Wednes-
day night, October s, 1949. The
presence of so many members help
ed to strengthen our aims Of trying
to cOrrelate the necessity Ct the pa
rent, teacher and citizen working
together for the good Of the whole
child.
The financial drive is on 80 please
don't ignore a tag which reads
'suppert your PTA. am member.
are you?"
Members Of the PTA wish to ex-
press their thanks to the members
Sf the program Committee for the
entertainment which consisted OF
songs and games.
The next meeting will be held No
venber z, at 1880 pm. We urge you
to be present.
v. I. Russell, reporter
r. G. George, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15

Mrs. Maize Rawls Smith, B. s.
IBethune Goodman College; M. A.
Hampton Institute, Hampton, va.
Mrs. Ann L. Rivers, B. S. Be-
thune Goodman College, Daytona.
Additional nine hours.
Mrs. ELISE r. Reed, B. A. Clark
College, Atlanta Completed work
for Masters in Mathmatics, addi-
tional nine hours in Elementary
Education, Atlanta University. Com
pleted seven hours work in Mathe-
matte Education at Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus, o.
Mrs. Hazel w. Troy, B. A. Spell
man College, Atlanta. Completed
twelve hours work toward Masters
at Atlanta U.
Bethune Elementary shares in the
enthusiasm of all educators that this
will be an outstanding year in
achievements and progress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
Bethune Elementary
School News

Bethune Elementary School open
ed on the sixth of September with
an overload of pupils as most
schools in the United States, but a
principal and faculty with wealth
of materials and ideas to make the
school year 1949-50 even more sue
cessful than the one last year.
Among those attending summer
school were: Our Principal Mrs. T.
r. Crowder, who studied at Column
bia University; Mrs. Maize Rawls
Smith, who received her Masters
degree from Hampton Institute,
Hampton Va, Mrs. Ann L. Rivers
who studied at Bethune Goodman
College, Daytona Beach, Florida;
Mrs. ELISE r.. Reed who studied at
Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga;
and Ophelia Wilson, who register
ed at Columbia University, but be-
cause of an illness was admitted as
a patient in Knickerbocker hospital.
And is at present recovering from
a major operation. We are happy to
report that she will be able to take
her place among us again very soon.
Although we regret the lost of
Mrs. Abiah B. Shehee from our
number, we are sure that Mrs. Rosa
Lee FOrtson, who comes to us from
J. r. f. Lee School will be a great
asset to our number, also.
The faculty who took part in the
pre-planning period were:
Mrs. T. r. Crowder, B. S. Hamp-
ton Institute, completed 3S hours
work toward Masters degree at Co
lumbia University and University
of Cincinnati.
Miss Evelyn J. Ray, B. S. in
Business Administration. Florida
A and M College, Tallahassee.
Mrs. Sylvia S. Lambert, B. S. AL.
bany State College, Albany, Ca; Ad-
ditional six hours graduate work.
Mrs. Luverne M. Thompson, B.
S. Florida A and M College, Tia
hassee, Florida.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Fortson, B. S.
Florida A and M College, Tallahas-
see, completed thirty-four hours
work toward Masters degree Hamp-
ton Institute.
Mrs. Lucia Harris, B. A. Georgia
State College, savannah.
Mrs. Eugenia J. Williams, B. S.
Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga. Com
pleted nine hours toward work for
Masters at Atlanta University.
Miss Wilhelmenia Franks. B. S.
Florida A and M College, Tallahas-
see. Completed twenty-four hours
work toward Masters degree in
education at New York
University.
Miss Jennie Roberts, B. s. Be-
thune-Cookman College, Daytona
Beach. Additional ten hours work at
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
Renewal Notice

The Loyal order Of Ancient Shep-
herds notifies all members that the
next meeting Friday, october 2D
and all other meetings in future will
be held in the Brady's Dancing
School hall (Owasco hoteD just
across street from Love and Charity
hall, corner of 18th street and 3rd
ave.
Julian Graves, w. M.
-Spero Parker, Secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
Announcement

Rev. G. Jones was elected pastor
of Mt. Olivette Baptist Church and
beg to ask all members to cooperate
in a program for six months in max
ing Mt. Olivette what she was in the
past. Members who have strayed are
to return to the fold and join in this
program.
Rev. G. Jones
Oct az
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
Liberty City Primary
School News

The principal and faculty IF the
Liberty City Elementary School
wish to thank friends who respond
ed so graciously to our invitation to
the program and Open House of the
past Sunday. Come to visit us often.
Mrs. Alese Gill, our principal,
will leave Wednesday for Tallahas-
see to attend the annual Principals
and Supervisors Meeting. The Safe
ty Patrol, sponsored by Mrf Thomp-
son, consists of Capt. Billy Miller
and members Edward Moon, Ran
dolph Williams, Edward Rhodes,
Edward Brown and Robert Ingra-
ham.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15

The Liberty City Majerettes and
Drill Team are working hard under
the direction of Mrs. Wanna, ply
steal Education instructor. They
will most likely be able to aSaear
next month and to show just how
hard they have been working.
The annual Mr. and Miss Liberty
Clay Elementary school contest open.
ed this week under the capable di-
rection of Mrs. e. Gomez. Mrs. Ruth
Jones is co-chaiCman. The contest
viii end on November Is.
Girl Scouts sponsors for this year
are as follows: Mesdames Jones,
johnson, Knowles, Sandilands,
Straughter, and Stinson. Mesdames
Phillips and Nichols will serve as
Gray sponsors; while Mesdames
-Straughter, Jones and Thompson
will work with Junior Red Cross.
The activities will start work this
week.
The October meeting of the PTA
was held Monday, october 10.
Mrs. Range announced the COM
mittees for the Baby Contest. Tag
Day will be held on the last Sun"
day in this month. A group Of ten
girls in becoming costumes did an
Interpretation of THE Woody
Woodpeker Song" Mrs. Wanna di.
rected and trained the group.
We are happy to have Mrs. Artie
Mcfarland back in her classroom
after a brief illness which caused
her to miss last Sundays program.
Birthday greetings to Mrs. Hazel
Wilcox, Oct. 8; Mrs. Nancy Collins,
Oct. IL and to Mrs. Annie Russell,
Oct. IA.
Happy is the man that findeth
wisdom, and the man that getteth
understanding" - Pr. 3:13.
Mrs. Alese Gill, principal
d. l.. Sanford, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15

Oct ~
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Readers Clearing House
USING CHRISTMAS CARDS.

USING CHRISTMAS CARDS.
(From Mrs. r. w. B.. RiuerdaleJ
In reply to Mrs. E. E. r, Wash
ington: I have been using Christ
mas cards for or 6 years in the
following manner. Cut out all
pictures, in squares or rectangles
if possible: otherwise any shape
in a rough outline around the
picture so as to eliminate wording.
Then paste the pictures as closely
together as possible on cardboards
approximately II inches by 18
inches, pasting on both sides OF
the cardboards. After the card
boards have been pasted with
pictures, place while still damp
under the weight of several large
books until dry.
These cardboards can be sent to
children's wards of hospitals, sani-
tariums, mountain schools. etc.
They are easier for sick children
to handle than scrap books as they
are lighter in weight and children
can look at them while lying down.
The object in eliminating wording
is because small children who can
not read often become fretful to
have some one read aloud to them
and when nurses are too busy to
do so the fretfulness may aggra-
vate the illness. Also If a card
board becomes torn or soiled and
must be disposed Of the loss is not
as great as the destruction Of a
whole scrap book due to one or
more pages being in bad condi-
ton.
find wall paper paste economi-
cal for this work, mixing small
amounts as needed. Cardboard
can be obtained from large boxes
such as suit and dress boxes. Nice
cardboardS are sometimes used in
both new and laundered shirts.
Also print shops may give you
scrap cardboard.
If I have not made myself clear
I shall be glad to try and explain
more. Write me through the RICH.
Also If Mrs. E. E. T. should need
any more Christmas cards I shall
be glad to mail her some as have
several Thousand and cannot use
all of them.