davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
MISS RUTH JONES FETED
WITH BRIDE TO BE
SHOWERS
SHOWERS

Miss Ruth Aleen Jones,
daughter of Mrs. Mamie Jones,
s41 Sth Street, was feted with
bride-to-be shower. The show
er was held at the home Of the
hostess, Mrs. Juanita Burr,
.2744 Schley Boulevard, Sheri-
dan Park.
The guests were entertained
by playing records and card
games. A delicious luncheon
was served buffet style. The
table was beautifully decorated
in autumn colors.
Mrs. Jones then opened her
beautiful and useful presents
which featured kitchen arti-
cles. Those present were: Ruth
Jones, Mrs. Mamie Jones, moth
er of the honoree, Mrs. Juanita
Burr, Mrs. Celia Campbell, Mrs.
Betty Hill, Mrs. Vera Ward,
Miss Delsie Williams, Miss
Doris Jones, and Miss Gladys
Walker. Miss Jones was also
given a miscellaneous shower
recently. 1t was held at the
home of the hostess, Mrs. Celia
Campbell, 4S0S Arsenal Way.
The guests were greatly enter
tanned by compiling scrap
book by cutting pictures to
foretell the brides future.
A very delicious luncheon
was served buffet style. The
Centerpiece was of sweet peas
and baby ferns. Then the rest
of the evening was spent in
playing records and talking.
The guest list included the
Mesdames Sarah Jones, Fauce-
tine Eagens, Juanita Burr, Nan
ME Jones, andMiss Doris Jones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
37th DISTRICT

craft Co. to Negro workers Attor-
ny STEINBERG carried the fight
all the way to Washington, d. G..
The Northwest Enterprise publicly
acknowledged the gratitude of the
Negro community to MR.. STEIN
BERG. See the Northwest Enter
prise of September 10, 1941.
AS N.A.A.C.P. chief attorney
JACK STEINBERG fought the
battle to open up the Longacres
racetrack club section to Negroes.
Longacres racetrack paid for their
denial of minority rights. See
George Baker VS. Joe Gottstein
and Washington Jockey Club, SUI
perior Court of King County No.
337435. The Northwest Enter
prise praised JACK STEINBERG
for winning this case, See the
Northwest Enterprise of August
Z, 1912.
AS N.A.A.C.P. chief attorney
JACK STEINBERG fought the
battle to open our State Govern
ment white collar jobs to Negro
workers. Here again through
STELNBERG'S brave defense the
Negro people won another battle
over discrimination and intoler-
ance. o. Avis Dennis was placed
in the Highway Department and
the State of Washington learned
that Negro workers were compe-
tent and reliable. See the North
west Enterprise of April 81, 1888
for its thanks to JACK STEIN
BERG for his courageous fight.
AS N.AA..P. chief attorney he
opened up the loge section of the
Madrona Theatre to Negroes. See
Swancy VS. Madrona Theatre and
Goodwin VS. Madrona Theatre,
Superior Court of King County No
340658. Read about it in the North
west Enterprise in its issue of No
vember "a, 1943.
AS N.A.A.C.P. chief attorney he
was responsible for opening up
the motor courts and cabins in
King County to Negro tenants,
Attorney STEINBERG won the
case of Swancy VS. Elroy Auto
Court in the Superior Court Of King
County. See the Northwest Enter
prise of January 81, 1913 for its
recital of a Job well done.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
More Bremerton
MODISSET FAMILY
HAS REUNION


The Rev. and Mrs. Anthony
Modisset entertained their
children at their home Satur-
day evening. 1t was a very en-
joyable event for all of those
present.
Their daughter, Mrs. Sadie
Simmons, returned home after
approximately a years stay in
Woodruff, S. G. Also making
the trip with her was her young
son, James, who is only three
months old. Her husband, jim
mic Simmons arrived in Brem-
erton last month and is now
employed in the Navy Yard.
Also present was another
daughter, Thelma, who is a stu
dent at the University of Wash
ington. Thelma plans to leave
Monday enroute to Arkansas
and several other places where
she will visit friends and rel
atives.
The Modisetti's other child.
rem were also present. They in.
Guided another daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j
Mouton and their son, and
their three sons, Calvin, Glen
and Frank.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
Rehabilitation

The Salvation Army, in a year
round program, seeks both the re-
Mobilization of the man behind the
walls and his family outside. When
he has served his sentence The
Salvation Army offers ready help
with a job, clothes. tools and the
opportunity to take a productive
and responsible place in society
again. Nearly 5000 men and women
We're paroled in the care Of Saliva
ton army prison workers last
year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
BECAUSE

AS a lawyer, JACK STEINBERG
is qualified to sit in the House
of Representatives which passes
upon your laws.
AS a resident of 35 years in our
district we know that his reputa-
ton for honesty and integrity
is good and we know that we can
rely on and have confidence in
JACK STEINBERG.
AS a graduate of Washington
Grade School, Garfield High School
and the University of Washing
ton with degrees in both Political
Science and Law we know that
JACK STEINERG has a good
background in state government
based upon 10 years study at col
lege.
AS an attorney for the Washing
ton State Senate JACK STEIN
BERG drafted the financial respon-
sibility law which has ben a bles-
sing to victims of automobile acct
dents.
AS the president of his church
group we know that JACK STEIN
BERG carries with him the high
est ideals for God and humanity.
AS the president of a private
school in our district with daily
enrolment of over $50 children
we know that JACK STEINBERG
has an understanding of the prob
lens of teachers and children and
of education.
AS the father of three children
who attend the public schools in
our district we know that JACK
STEINBERG is interested in the
problems of our arent-Teachers
Associations.
AS a homeoWner in our district
who pays a substantial real Es-
tate tax we know that JACK
STEINBERG is interested in econ
omy in government and in keeping
all taxes down.
AS the attorney for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People for five years
without compensation he has
fought valiantly to protect our
rights.
As N.A.A.C.P. chief attorney
JACK STEINBERG was success
full in opening up the Boeing Air
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
Hanging "Titai-"

Originally. viilian was 4 farm.
or, one attached to villa or farm.
Later. the word came tc mean
rough powerful fellow. The next
meaning of william was rascal, and
now it means polished, sinister
wrongdoer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
IaiIor-Made Finishes

Special coatings for refrigerators
have been devised by the scientists
of the paint and finish industry.
Such coatings must give protec-
ton against high humidity, low
temperatures and the Corrosive eff
fects of food acids
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Rogers, Brown Bird Singing" by
Wood, Flow Gently, Sweet Alton"
by Spilman, THE Barber of Turin"
by Russell, and Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" by Fearis.
500, WTOP - Radio Theater:
Dennis Morgan, Ruth Roman and
Patricia Neal star in zone Sunday
Afternoon"
$3.50, WMAL-Wiliam Green. the
president of the A. F. of L., makes
special Labor Day address.
1000, WMAL-Fight of the Week:
Sugar" Ray Robinson VS.. Bill
Brown in 10-round bout.
1l:15, WRC, WTOP - Dwight
Eisenhower: Gen. Eisenhower
launches the Crusade for Freedom,
Nationwide campaign to mobilize
the American people for getting
the truth to countries behind the
Iron Curtain.
1915, WMAL - Dwight Eisen-
hover.
TELEVISION TODAY.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Eleanor Steber sings Och Vieni,
Non Tardar" from Mozart's Mar
riage of Figaro and September
Song" from "Knickerbocker Holi-
day."
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Tom
Drake stars in THE Benuili Chant"
$3.50, WTOP We Take Your
Word: Gypsy Rose Lee is guest
panelist.
1000, WMAL-Adventure Play
house: Charles Starrett and Rob-
ert Warwick are featured In a story
Of campus murder, "A Shot in the
Dark"
1890, WTOP-Studio One: Jane
Seymour. Vaughn Taylor and Rob-
ert Rudley co-Star in Look Home
ward, Hayseed,'
or PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Town Meeting Of the Air" CWMAL
Tuesday, 900 p.mD comes up with
another timely topic, Should We
Have Universal Military Training
Legislation Now?" which will be de-
bated by Paul H. Grifith, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and Col. S. l..
A. Marshall, military critic.
"Star Time" (WTTG-10 pm), a
variety show featuring Songstress
Frances Langford. Benny Goodman
and his orchestra, and Comedian
Lew Parker, will kick OF tomorrow
night with Phil Regan, Ben Blue
and Kathryn Lee as guests.
WMAL-TV starts a new series
which features dramatizations of
great stories and books. John Beal
starring in Guy de Maupassant's
"The Diamond Necklace" will be the
first presentation on STORY Thea
ter" TUESDAY, 900 p.m).
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Park Campfire 'WaIk-nic
Planned for Wednesday

A campfire "walk-nic." as the
National Capital Parks describes
its conducted nature strolls, will
be held Wednesday in Rock Creek
Park
Participants will assemble at
$50 pm. near the Miller Cabin
just north of Military road and
Beach drive. After a one-hour
walk through the park under the
direction of naturalists. the group
will return to the starting point
for picnic supper.
If weather conditions are favor
able, the campfire entertainment
will close with astronomical OBJ
servations. Members of the Ma
tional Capital Astronomers will
provide home made instruments.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Corcoran Gallery Plans
Biennial Art Exhibition

The 22nd Biennial Exhibition
Of Contemporary American Oil
Paintings viii. be held next March
81 through May 13 at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art. Herman
Warner Williams. jr., gallery di-
rector, announced.
The exhibition is open to all
artists living in the United States
and its possessions. w. A. Clark
Prize Awards totaling 5000 will
be made by an impartial jury,
Mr.. Williams said.
Paintings must be original in
oil, oil-tempera or encaustic, and
must not have been exhibited be-
fore in Washington. Entries must
be made by February 3.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Home Delivery

A proud Briton reports a hen
which knocks on the door and
then, on being admitted. solemnly
walks upstairs to lay an egg on
the bed
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Canada May Get Men
ToKorea in Time for
Big U. N. Offensive
By Fronk FIoherty
Foreign Correspondent Of The Ster and
the Chieoao Daily News

OTTAWA. Canada, Sept. A.
Prospects are brighter that
Canadian force will be ready for
action in Korea by the time an Of
,fensive can be aimed at pushing
the Communists out.
After the first seven days re-
cruiting the Army had more than
5000 for it's special force which
is. to be equipped and trained for
action abroad.
But recruiting won't stop. The
army has announced plans to keep
accepting volunteers up to- pos
sibly 10000. The extras will be
used as reinforcement reserves
or to f1ll vacancies in the regular
forces which are to be expanded.
Specially Trained.
AS fast as recruits are signed
on they are sent to specialized
training centers for instruction
in infantry, artillery. signal or
other specialized work.
Since good number are trained
veterans of World War II, army
headquarters hopes the recruits in
reasonably short order can be
brought to the point at which
they can be assembled for brigade
training, To speed up that pro-
cess the army is assigning some
600 members of the regular forces
to the special force. These will
be officers and noncommissioned
officers, tradesmen and specialists,
By using this system, the Army
hopes to keep its small home
defense brigade intact and at the
same time field an overseas force
within reasonable time. Canada s
regular force is specially trained
for operations in the Far North.
Danger From North.
The Government is not keen on
moving it overseas because with
out 1t Canada probably would
have to call in United States
troops should the Russians land
q small airborne force in North
ern Canada. something which is
physically possible although not
particularly dangerous.
The danger, as seen by the
Canadian military authorities,
would be, the creation of a scare
which would lead to the diver
sion Of too much effort to home
defense.
So the Canadian army is keep
ing its regular combat units ready
to knock off an invading force
quickly and without calling for
help. -.
French Enlisting.
The response to the recruiting
drive has set at rest fears that
Canada's French-speaking popu-
lation, cool towards participating
in the first and second world
wars. would create a problem ir
a third conflict. Contrary to ex-
pectation. recruiting in French.
speaking districts was fully ur
to or ahead of results in English
speaking areas.
For the first five days of last
weeks campaign French-speakine
Montreal recruited more men than
English speaking Toronto. At the
end OF the first week of recruiting
the stations in the two cities were
running neck and neck. each with
about 1900 men on the way to
camp. Montreal and Toronto are
ahnllt enllal in Tannlllafinf1 -
Evening star., 1950-09-04
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TO-DAY.

500, WTOP - Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Richard Widmark plays
a man who fights a battle with
madness in Outpost"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: John
Charles Thomas sings "The Time
for Making Songs Has Come" by
Evening star., 1950-09-04
The U. NJ. on the Air

TelecaSts and broadcasts Of
sessions Of the United Nations
Security Council will continue.
to be features on three tele-
vision stations and one radio
station here w M AL -TV.
WNBW and WTOP-TV, and
WMAL-on days when the
Council meets. Because sta
tions are not sure from day to
day whether U. N. telecasts
and broadcasts will be avail
able. it is not possible to list
them in The Stars regular
radio and television program.
The Security Council normally
meets at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Pen Has FIushIiqht

A German-made fountain pen
is equipped with flashlight ad-
justed to enable the user to write
in the dark
Evening star., 1950-11-30

For work in modern, we'll equipped
laboratory.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
HELP MEN
Observation-Disclosures

Permanent position for active, am.
bilious man. in liquor store. Sell
ing ability: good opportunity foI
right man. Do not phone. CEN
TRIAL. SIS 9th st. NV. =
statesmen (2). to work in large re-
tail store; clothing experience pre-
ferred; excellent working conditions
good salary. Apply MIR. JACK SIL-
VERMAN, 925 Pa. ave. NV. i
SALESMEN-Men sell automobiles IL
your spare time, no exper. necessary
make from $50-$250 per wk.; each
sale your commission is from $5O
to 500 per car: demonstrators
given. Apply in person between 10
4, 12a K st. NV. 80
SALESMEN-One of Americas LARGEST
national companies selling uni
versally accepted product. has. OPEN
ing in this area for 2 capable and
ambitious men who want permanent
positions with unusual opportunity
to advance. Age 24-40. Must have
good character. education. appear
ance and automobile Sales expert
ence not essential If you are sales
minded. We train you thoroughly
earnings from S75 to $3.50 weekly
after brief training period. E. Apply
91S Warner Bldg. between 1880
and 1890. 80
statesmen for shoe dept. expert
eneed preferred, liberal commission
against drawing account. Apply at
once personnel office Sears Roebuck
& Co, Oil Bladensburg I'd. ne. 80
Evening star., 1950-11-30
TRUCK DRIVER
VARI-TYPE OPERATOR

VARI-TYPE OPERATOR
For one months work. based on 4s-
Salary. hI VIZ caI hc1 RE oysfslme' sfs5 very se0o
WAREHOUSE MANAGER-Must be
for the right man. Apply INTERNA-
T1oNAL SALES CO., 423 10th st.
WATcH REPAIRMAN-To supervise
Good pay, discount on purchases;
no extensive experience required;
temporary position. See MR.. TURK.
YATeHMsS pHSKM6b IoNrs hlgA wasss ass i94Sy aPR5y
Nick Marchetti. Phone olympic 9426.
wELpER, electric. Reliable, sober.
Steady work year round. Buffalo
sand and gravel: Auth resd Of
WRAPPERS, white. experienced with
parcel post and sift wrapping. Ap-
MAN WITH CAR-ApDly s7o7 asor- %
MAN kls fse' to work o;x' in vulcanising o shop;
BEN BEN HUNDLEY. $446 i4th st. NV.
MEN, 40-65; ability to meet public
more important than experience;
good income. Apply Room T02,
MEN-Are you satisfied with your
present income? Full-time Fuller
brush dealers average $97 and up
per week calling on regular custo-
mers by appt. Men selected will be
given established territories and
necessary. Start on / or 2-day
trial basis if you wish to prove to
yourself what an excellent oppor-
tunity this Is. Three openings now
available. Apply the FULLER
BRUSH CO., 911 National Press
Bldg, 14th and F SITS. NV, or
call DI. 4477 or DI. 349S. 80
MEN, (35). white. to distribute hand
bills; daily pay; 2 am. 460 N. Y.
ave. NV.
MEN, white, for general kitchen work
in cafeteria. Over 40 yrs. Of age.
$50-wk. Job. Apply 1888 K st. NV.
between 10. am. and pm. II
Evening star., 1950-11-30
HELP MEN

MEN, shearing department, recondi-
tioning metal; no experience re-
auired. See Mr.. Stearn, COLUM-
BIA SPECIALITY CO., 5o3 Bradley
blvd. Chevy Chase. Md
MEN-COLORED-A 22-50, H. s.
education, 3 ewes. and Sat. Sales
and Apparel. Apply Friday only,
81 pm. 710 14th st. NV. Rm
MEN, WHITE, wanted to cut pulp
wood VIII pay So per cord. RE.
YOUNG MAN. driver salesman, for
dry cleaning route. Apply GEORGE
E. MARTIN. 1924 Conn. ave. NV.
No phone calls. i
YOUNG MAN. wanted for fountain
and delivery. mornings and week
ends; top salary: ideal for night
: school student; exper. SH. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
Young lady for large fire insurance
oss sSsx gsee Of sh0rthana
Position. Apply in person.
HOME INSURANCE co.
1922 K st. NV. IS
STENOGRAPHER-Perm. position in
2-man office; Dupont Circle Bldg.
dictation and typing. but exper. not
vacation. Call Ho. 44ii. Il
STENOGRAPHER. Insurance COM
pany. claims department has open
Ing for stenographer, 5-day, 40-hour
week. Mr.. LEVERING. 612 Wood
srENoGRsPHER and general ctace
work, exp. part-time.. small Office
Call EX. C426. 80
SILNo.. $50. 5-day wk, vacation
and sick leave: national organi8a-
tion. Suite 600. 1424 K st. NV.
sTENo. o.-CLERK. 40 hrs. per VIZ;
starting salary S21993 per mo.
Apply THE PULLMAN Co, 2oe
TYPIsT. 4O-5O words per min; exper.
si7 sP1d liz shsnss sRaTs for za AZ
TYPIST or stenographer, insurance
ofice, 5-day week, paid vacation,
wonderful opportunity for advance
ment; 1927 K: NV, MR.. HARRIS,
TYPIST for radio monitoring service.
Must be fast typist and have good
interesting work. M Ex. 1853. .' ~ s'''
TYPIST, Is to 80, wholesale plumb
Ing supply house; good working con-
ditions and salary; chance for
in person THOS. SOMERVILLE Co,
rYt1sRa 7 81 = sss: nS for perm position: as
5-dsy, 40-hr. wk., excel. working
DRUG STORE. employment ofice,
a1nas Sc % s9s4, ssaEy snq yS5s,ns W5oB
SON CO. 1913 H st. NV.
TYPIST, experienced as billing clerk
HILBERT OPTICAL CO., l416 eye
TYP1sTT, white, good job for girl who
Coalitions and ehanee for aaTahee
ment mnHedntt Call personnel dept, no.
TYPIsT CASHIER, bright girl, '" for
progressive. loan company; perma-
nent position, previous, experience
xeek;, ., DALTON FINANCE CO.,
TYPIsT-cIERK, permanent position:
fiye.day week: See Mr.. Dixon, KIT
MUSIC CO: 1880 G st. NV. =
TYPI,sT-CLERK; , white only; 5-day
pendent on experience and ability.
Call MR., HURLEY. RE. O1l2
Evening star., 1950-11-30

To sell mems and boys furnishings
until Christmas. See Mr.. Cantor.
HUB FURNITURE co.
9TH and D sts. NV. Il
YOUNG MAN, white, 21 to rs, with
D. c. permit, for established linen
supply route, 5 days a week; $50
week starting salary. Apply 1907
WIS. ave. NV, bet. 8 and pm.
80
YOUNG MEN, mems wear. Apply
YOUNG MEN for stock rm. of lge,
book and magazine wholesaler;
white. Apply 112l 5th st. NV.
YOUNG MEN-It may be your own
fault If you earn less than you need.
A. no cost to you and in your spare
S5,000-$10.000 yrly. You can even
earn while learning. Prepare now
for a career in selling. Good sales
representatives are made--not born.
the need for qualified sales person.
mel has never been greater. For full
WANTED: = High powered salesm an
for highly profitable selling lob with
one OF Washington's oldest mems
wear firms. Good salary for steady
man. GEORGE g. CO.. 90 nth st.
W
CAREER OPPORTUNITY II yop
have successful background In sales
or are accustomed to meeting the
public, and are economically or oc-
cupationally disturbed or stymied
you may have been unconsciously
preparing yourself for this profess
slonsl business opportunity. Guar
anteed salary without limitation up
to S5,400; excellent training. Age
2S to 40: married. with children; at
least 5 yrs. washington residence.
Replies confidential. Write complete
details. L. C. REEVES. 1240 Shore
ham Bldg, Washington S. D. c.
nel-managers, proof passers and
photographers. Excel. opport. with
well estab. chain. Mr.. Gates, GOLD
CRAFT STUDIOS. 716 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT, Junior and semi
senior; perm. position with long es-
tablished CPA: no "write-up5 work
excel. opport. for diversified. exper.,
and bright future for serious minded
appncant. Apply in own handw:it-
AIRY. desired. Al applications viii
6e treated confidentially. Box 42S-D,
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE, bookkeep-
ms machine operator: experience
required; 40-hour week; usual em-
ploye benefits, PITTSBURGH PLATE
GLASS ,So9 CO. l545 New York ave. ne,
ASSISTANT BooKEEPER. age o.
80. for retail business; viii teach to
machine; sood Working Conditions; conditions;
permanent position. Can MR..
BAKERY SALES GIRLS (2): $50
pm; to IL am: good salary: good
mSnen marens pSsons eehdens not Fhsst Fhsar are
Apply BRENNER's BAKERY. $500
Sgeiamoia pike. Arlington. Va. oW.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around, USu
must be finished hair stylist. Apply
BEAuriclAN," "p, permanent; nnhs; must s be
good finger waver and manicurist.
BEAUTICIANs-If you have Sc
following. I can offer you a 20ee
increase to your present SALARY
II interested, call LU. 1-2667;
ewes; from pm. to IL pm.
knowledge OF switchboard: good sal
Bo9kkRnPisNGi RMiis I'M MaeaTNE GanS age oeeratsr, s
HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK mas
several openings for experienced
bookkeeping machine operators; age
1880; 5-day- week, paid vacation,
many other benefits available. ADJ
nnSkRrpppsGRn, pig II ps5sGn, sRrSp9s4 SIa 18th 81; NV:
hye-day. 35-hour week; one girl In
ofhce; sos week. Apply 733 Dupont
Circle Bldg. pm to z pm.
CASHiER-Perm. Job; local ref; nc
sun, holidays, or nightwork. La
FAYETTE DRUG. 18th and Eye
CASHIER, pleasant. neat appearance:
21-40; 6-day wk.: S42 so to start.
See Mr; Nicholson. DUPONT CIR
GLE SERVICE CENTER. Conn. ave.
and N st. NV .
CASHIER, experienced, not over So
years OF age; good working condi-
tionS, permanent position; no phone
calls. SURPLUS SALES CO.. 425
Evening star., 1950-11-30
ATTENTION
statesmen

dept. Earnings unlimited and future
secure. We are not affected by booms,
wars, priorities or depressions. Ex-
per. not necessary. Complete train
ing given. Car necessary. Substantial
drawing account. For personal In
between 10 and 12, or 2 and 4.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY, 1901
Evening star., 1950-11-30

ATTENTION!
UNION BRICKLAYERS
Cold weather is setting In; work
tightening up: avoid being laid off
come TO work for US where we will
definitely employ you and keep YOU
going. Have plenty OF inside work
and material on hand: good wages;
overtime and Saturday work on
most projects.
CALL LIEB. BROS.
60 Park Place Newark, N. J