davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11

to eat freely without any discrim-
ination while travelling on trains.
His suit has been pending much
longer than Sweatt's.
It dates back to May II, 1912,
when as a member of the federal
Fair Employment Practices COM
mission he could not get a table
in the dining car on a train from
Washington, D.. c., to Birming-
ham. He could not even get served
at the jimcrow table hid by cur-
tains.
Henderson's case now has one
government agency fighting an
other in the final disposition of
the case. The Supreme court has
brief in person.
Probably the most active agent
in both cases has been the NAACP
which has taken the case for both
men who have been fighting for
years for their rights as citizens
of this nation.
Taken it as an appeal from a de-
cision of the Interstate Commerce
commission. Fight for Henderson
against the ICC which upholds the
Jim crow doctrine.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11


IF I win," he told them, "Ii
shall study for my law degree at
the law school of the University
Of Texas
His case is one Of two big
cases facing the high court to-
day. The other is the Elmer Hen
derson case for equal service in
interstate transportation.
The Sweat case was argued
before the Supreme court April 8.
Sweat, himself, 81, is here in
Washington waiting to hear wheth-
er he will be allowed to pursue
an education in his home state
that already is offered to white
citizens of his state.
Since 1916 Sweat has been.
trying to enter the law school of
the University Of Texas, mainly
because no state Negro school Of
fered an accredited law course.
When he first applied for admis-
sion he was rejected because of
his rae
To ward off a lawsuit the state
in March, 1947, rented quarters
for a hastily set up law school
for Negroes in a basement in
downtown Austin, and invited
colored students to enter. The
state leased the law school for six
months but Sweat refused to en-
ter, and no one else applied. Since
then Sweat has been in court af-
ter court seeking in chance for an
education in his home state.
Here in the capital Sweat does
not comment on what he thinks
will be the outcome Of his case,
but he does talk about his. future.
He'll come north if he loses, if he
wins his case he intends to attend
but will stay south if he wins.
Sweat is employed as a postal
carrier in Houston, Texas. He be-
came interested in law after he got
what he considered a bad deal
| when he first passed his test for
postal clerk but was given a job
as a carrier instead.
In the second big case Elmer
Henderson is seeking permission
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
BY Margaret Goss Burroughs

For. AMP
Did you ever hear about Har-
riet Tubman? Born a slave, she
is perhaps one of the greatest
women that America has produced.
She had a burning desire to be
free and suiting the desire to the
action, she ran away from her
master and joined up with those
other fighters for freedom, the
abolitionists.
She organized and helped to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11

reporters l8SC week ne Will aCCenQ
law school at a northern univer-
sity if he loses his case.
jobs" are growing scarcer and
searcer and that these graduates
should rather be content to take
something less than they x
pected than to keep their expecta-
tons too high. If it wre not true
the government would not have
said it!
In othleI. words, the high collar
jobs are about filled and some of
these people graduating from u
colleges and high schools will have
to take ordinary jobs. This is not
pleasing news for a people who
have been trained to look askance
at the lowly jobs that were in
viting a decade or more ago. But
times are changing and in a
short time the question is not
going to he what kind of a job
the gradu ate is going to get but
whether he will get one at all. If
things get critical the graduates
will displace the non graduates
but this does not help the unem-
ployment situation. 1t will be a
J matter of robbing Peter to pay
Paul.
! There are many indications that
our vocational aspirations will
have to be revised and the sooner
they are revised the better. It
would be tragic if the white grad
yates decided to take low before
Negroes. This would be a calamity
for our race. There is no greater
service our press and our pulpit
ard our forums could render than
getting the Negro to face the fact
Ijob-consciousness as a religion is
crying for converts.
Even years ago when Negroes
were clrowding the bread lines it
was diff ficult to drive home to my
Rpeople the necessity of holding
their 10 bs. This writer came in fol
some very caustic criticism from
sources that should have known
better because he faced the ugly
fact that all positions must be
maintained by jobs and that un'
less Negroes have jobs those in
positions would suffer. This is moi
popular writing. It rubs the races
hair the wrong way. It irritates
Negroes to be told that holding
their jobs is important. But some
body must cry aloud and spare
not. Another ear of Unconscious
ness is upon us. He that hath ears
to hear had better hear!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
Between the Lines

by lean Iordon b. Hancock
For AMP
The Job Question Recurs
There are evidences that some
crucial times are ahead of this
country, Our Congress seems STALL
ed on almost every important
question and politics is in the
saddle and riding high and wide.
It is difficult to avoid the conclu-
sion that the Mccarthy allegations
are designed to discredit the DEM
cratic administration and thereby
unleash a demand fol-, a change of
regimes in Washington. In fact,
Sen. Taft has inferred that the
best way to clean out the supposed
Communists is to change our gov
ernments.
It is an old political trick; but
in sheer desperation the defunct
Republican party must have some
recourse to salvage it's decadent
fortunes. The Republican party is
a sorry lot viewed from any angle
and the latest Communist smear
will not help matters. A party
that resolves itself into an op. j..
position party instead of a pro
position party is doomed. The. cur-
rent attempts to GUST the Demo-
Gratis by a campaign of Commu-
uists smears is pitiful. BE the poll
tical situation what 1t may, there
is one thing that Is pressing upon
the nation for Consideration and
that is the Proving incidence of
unemployn .ent. We are trying to
softpeda. the fact, but it remains
that che millions of unemployed
are being recruited monthly. The
baleful hand of this unemploF>
ment is not heavy at present.. but
it is getting heavier as the msnths
pass. Even a city like Richmond
which because of it's tobacco in
dustry is slow to respond to en-
ployment Stacks, is beginning to
feel the pinch.
The point tothis release re-
wolves about the hold-your-job
gospel that this column heralded
so long and SO faithfully. For
quite a few. years we have lai1l
upon thes helf this pertinent arAd
pungent doctrine of job-consci-
BUSINESS, but from all Indications
we must take it from the shelf
and give it a good busting off and
begin again to proclaim to Ne.
groes watch their jobs, Job abuse
among Negroes has been flagrs mi
inthe flush years that are :i,ust
closing. But job abuse through thu
current crisis is going to be sui
cidal. There is no more timeI v ex
hortation that could be sery ed tt
the Negroes Of this countr- ' thar
the old Hold-Your-Job gos, Del. Of
yesteryear. Already the United
States Department of E. iucatior
is serving notice on the comins
Evening star., 1950-08-15

MATERIALS-Buy now:
we can still I'LL your orders in used
framing lumber. flooring, doors,
windows. plumbing, steel beams,
angle iron. rods, pipe. radiators
and boilers: also new plumbing,
cast iron pipes, guttering, toilets
and tanks; basins, doors, plywood,
complete building. ACE WRECK
ING g. BLDG. MATERIAL CO.,
4002 MINI. ave. ne, LU. 4-05O0.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN

EXPERIENCED woman will care for
baby; live in. S25 wk.; references.
PRACTiCAL NURSE. colored. hos
pital trained. desires private duty;
PRACTiCAL NURSE. aged or chronic
patient; willing to do day or night
duty. GE. 7S40.
LADY. Al housekeeper, will take
charge home of elderly gentleman.
SlO0. NO. 1893. 16'
STENOGRAPHIC WORK-By hour or
day; typing; mailing. In your ONCE,
by Arrangement. ST. 7035. IT,.
COMPANION - Capable, dependable.
cheerful. refined. unencumbered;
can leave city. IA. 0264, 49,
COLORED PRACTICAL NURSE desires
Job as mother helper or child care
live in. AK. 1928. ,,
White. 90. undergrad. peri.
health. capable. cheerful; wants case:
40 hrs: NV. Box SS4V, Star.
BOOKKEEPER-S -STENO., gen. once;
Al, Older girl; S1S5 mo. start. Box
NURSE (whiter. trained. ericient, re-
liable; chronic. invalid bed patient;
doctors refs; day duty. Hillside
3494.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

A SURE WAY TO MAKE MONEY
No exper. needed. Christmas Cards
sell fast! FROM so for 81 90 WITH
NAME Gorgeous Big Line Box AS
sortments; profit up TO 100ee. Write
for samples on approval.
MENDLER ART COMPANY
a. pEARI CT BOSTON MASS
Evening star., 1950-08-15

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
Sensational earnings selling en-
boSSed. name-imprlnted folders, low
as so for 81 You make $50 cash
selling only 100 new 2l-Card 81
asSortments. Gift wraps. all-occa-
sion cards, imprinted stationery,
matches, others. Extra cash bonus.
samples. FRIENDSHIP. 42O Adams.
FIrnira N Y
Evening star., 1950-08-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CLEANING-Colored girl desires part
time work; evenings, Mon. through
Fri, from to 10 pm. TU. $3.50,
CoLoRED RELIABLE GIRL, g.h.w. or
CoLORED GIRL wants Job. 1st elias,
cook, in pvt. family part or full
time, chambermaid or waitress; refs
COLoRED GIRL desires care Of col.
ored Child and Inv; ne. apt live
EXPERIENcED GIRL with refer,
ences wishes day work; S4; in OF
GIRL. colored. desires morning work
5 days week; Ho. 0233. .
GIRL folored cole wishes nTf T;hT s6 Nr walt
coon PIAIS COOK, colored. wishes
a good Job 5 days; refs; sleep out,
c0oGGoRED6u 6u GIRL wants domestic
coIoREb COLOR 5 w0MAN di wants . or 3
DAYS wk., washing. ironing. house
cleaning, care of children. Ii.
WOMAN CoLoRED. wishes gh.wr,
psrt 9r full time days a week
CofoRED WOMAN wants days work !;
ref S6 and car fare. DE. 5571. .
COLORED GIRL wants Tues, Fri.
and Sat. work. Call tues, after
6 30. DE. S429, ANNE BUSH.
COLORED WOMAN wants Mon,
Tues, Wed, days work, and wash
to do home DE. 1896,
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w.; live
in. Fond OF children, Refs. CO, AIS
COLORED MAID wants work. 5ta
days Exper, cook Ref. d., S19!.
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w; days
or part time. VI. 5741.
GIRL (colored) wishes days work
part time or general work. pu
work a week; Thurs. and Sat; ref
Call LU. 4-4236 6 pm.
HOUSEKEEPER. NURSE; white. i'm
maculate. refined: fine cook; live in;
go anywhere; care for elderly lady
Box 1S7-V Star. 16'
COLORED GIRL wanted days q
week; live in. OR. 1864.
GIRL Ccolored) desires nurse maid
Job or other domestic work. TR
exp. refs. Call HO. S407.
YOUNG LADY tcoloredD desire:
work of any type; 9 to 5; g.h.w. anc
maid references. Ii. 6-9393.
COLORED GIRL wants g.h W. nurse
maid or counter girl; 5ia days week
VI $3.50. To-
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1950-08-15
SITUATIONS MEN

ILUSTRATOR-Young man. years
eXper. magazine, newspaper, book
illustration, cartooning. cartography,
MAN, married, with wide latitude for
use of independent judgement and
exercise of initiative and discretion
in performance. of services, desires
position with future and good salary.
Exper. in office management. transp.
duplicating and direct mail adyer-
HSokSntFeh Sss6n RsaSS '15si G1in Tssi:
CoLoRED JANIToR. 9Th Glass Ii;
eense' reTs' A1 20 sGok yTs; experi SOBER good
MORON CARRIER representative. 12
yrs. exper, in motor freight and
cali UN, a544. AP, 1915. -16
MAN. colored. wishes window wash
rln4g' Cleaning Cleaning. etc. reas. rates. refs
AUGToMoTivE fGi sS51i MANAGEMENT and
administration degree, 20. married;
tor%ef o be draed At G0FPs Box 9esr 4F st RSt liable
STENOGRAPHER, rapid, pref. sales
office; Is yrs. exp; Army vet. age
40. own car. MR.. SNOW, Ii: g.
OPPORTUNITY WANTED, Medically
exp. as finance adjuster-c collector;
hotel Storekeeper; will work inside
or outside; alert, ambitious. agrees
Sive; neat appearance. Box 139-V.
Star. II"
COMBINATION MAN-Paperhangin ing
and painting. Regular day or job
work; IS years exp. MALCOLM, TR.
256f -16
ACCOUNTANT. expert, books opened
closed, caught up. Open rate; local
refs, SH 6b64, 21s
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HELP DOMESTIC (cont.,

COOK, G.H.W., stay some nights;
must have references and be well
oualified; salary ooen. CO. 1S4S..
G.H.W.. colored, cook. iron in home;
2 adults; days; good references
reo.; 25 to 40 yrs. old. EN-. 2343.
G.H.W., plain-cooking: live-in. For
eign born preferred. OR. 0O52.
HoUsEKEEPER. white. $50 mo {:
must like children. GIL. 5779. Live
coLoRED. MUST LIVE IN; good
laundresS and h.w., no cooking; help
with children; top salary for ex-
perience; refs. nee. SH. 6s27;-l6
MAID, white: age 25-45; live in;
in family. WO. 6055.
G.H.W,, Mon, Wed, Fri: 10
through dinner. Silver Spring
81 80 and carfare. ST.. 1896. IL
COOK-HOUSEKEEPE
30-50 yrs. old. Local reference. Live
In, good home, S27 wk. OIL. 1491.
WANTED, HOUSEKEEPER - White,
competent; live in; salary open.
Complete charge g. room house.
Bethesda. For father and son. 6-day
week Box 49-T. Star. -l7
MAID-Over 30 Live in. G.h.w.,
cooking ST. 1878, or call at JOAN
ROBERTS, 100 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
BUSINESS SERVICES

FOR QUANTITY pro-
duction Of wooden items wanted
Fully equipped shop. Experienced
workers. THE WOODCRAFT SHOP.
TIE 1855. 30
A. ABEL COMPANY, TU. 53l5. Of
ferS general contractors and home
improvements. A. ABEL. Ia. $3.50;
I. POIIAY. IA 4h2h 81
Evening star., 1950-08-15
PAINTING
MISUNDERSTANDING
pT ACTED INC


MINNIX, II, 6-33ss 17'
PAINTING, Kem-Toning, gen. repair.
After all bids are in call us for
most reasonable prices. After pm.
or all day Sunday. DU. s440. -15
PAINTING, int, and ext. work
Fqes small Phone or lerge s4as ?Ss
PAINTING, PAPERING. commerc. and
residential. Satisfied customers 25
years. MR. LAWRENCE. RA. 9703.
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work. estimates free: Call MR..
BECKETT, MI. 0930. DU. 4053.
PAPERING, 5-rm., 2-story hall house,
NE SE as s7s Ss9 ster &c own W re E9Fk Sos y mech
PAPERING, painting, plaster; finest
work, special low prices this week
only. GE. 1856, GE. 1906. IL
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING. special
low, low prices; work gqaTantsed, &C., DO it
PAPERHANGNG-s7 up per rm.;
1850 washable sunfast papers; work
guaranteed GE 1888 GE 246l
PLASTERING a speciality; large and
small Jobs, new or old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO, 2723.
pairs and replacements. SAMUEL c
BOYD. INC. GE. 1903.
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRED, alse
washers: guaranteed service
DEPENDo REFRIGERATION Co
Day. On 1879 Ewes. UN 1875.
ROOFING-All types; no job too
small; repairs and new roofs. SAM
UEL C. BOYD. INC, GE. 1868.
ROOFING, all types, new work and
repairs; cutters. spouts, carpentry
and painting. A. D. THOMAS, HU.
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while I have
the material The beetles and the
flies are here Sligo 3q42
TELEVISION ADJUSTMENTS. RE-
PAIRS by Government licensed en-
gineers. ia 052O. go
VENETIAN BLINDS washed, repalnt-
ed, retaped. recorded. PARK AVE.
VENETIAN BLIND CO., 62l4 R l.
ave, Riverdale. Nd. UN. 1345
WORN SINK TOPS replaced with
Formica or stainless steel Call HU.
S262 MASTER APPLIANCE CO,
Evening star., 1950-08-15
MOTOR TRAVEL

WANTED-Persons, 3 passengers to
share expenses to Memphis; about
August 10 or 30; 1949 Mercury; TIE.
3420, after $40 pm. 15'
DRIVING TO BOSTON. Sunday, Au-
gust 20, am; 80 Ford; can take 3;
references exchanged. EN-. 1854.
SAN FRANCISCO GNU. student
driving next sunday; take two. Call
EX. 9574, 7 to s.
DRIVING TO TACOMA, WASH,
leave about Aug. is; take l pas
senger to share expense. Write
PO. Box 1923. Hyattsville.
WANTED = Experienced driver or
couple to Oklahoma; one way; eX-
change for ride. DE. 1868.
DRIVING new car, Miami. Aug. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs Iacone desire congo
NAL couple, 3-wk vacation. ia.
S4S5. Let's get acquainted.
DRIVING ALONE to Los Angeles, Calf.
Leaving Sept. 4 share new car with
two or three persons via ST. Louis;
will give references. 10. 2-3470.
LEAVING FOR CANADA gath. am. ::
expenses, all or part OF trip; ref.
exch. OR. 221S. to 6 pm. 19'
Evening star., 1950-08-15

LEGAL AND LETTER SIZE, S2l UP'
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQPMT. GO;
639 N. Y. AVE. NV. OPEN SAT
URDAY ALL DAY.
FILING CABINETS, legal, letter; steel
FREEZER, . Gu. it., holds $40 lbs
frozen food, for quick sale, S95. KE
3-6S37 after pm. 10
FREEZERS. available for immed. de-
town ALPERsTEIN's ELECTRIC
Pki PkhLAIf Nd. 81 81. roo 200 sH. e 1893
Open Mon. Thurs. Sat. til Q,
FUR JACKET, genuine Norwegian
t6gt 6ge ef o6d size sacrcs a BFs't!ery si55 GE
FURNiTURE Philco radio-phono
comb. A model, S66; 2-pc; liy. rm.
set; one 9x12 wool rug. 2s20 Buena
FGRNS1TuRiEW.speeial S sale on q new
500; studio couches, $40. S25, S27;
Hollywood beds, complete, S1a, S29;
$50; sofa beds; S@9; high post sol: sold
ahSff g.. Sfo 'eh eoil springs. psd 4 se % 2-pc T iS
rm. suite, S75; rock maple chests,
500; lounge chairs. Sl5, S@5; 5-pc.
breakfast and dinette sets. SO $50;
blond and drop leaf ext. tables, $50;
90r SmpS bnnG end and s1f SOes eoss ses tsbss 81
hole desks, S39; walnut desk. S25;
rugs, So, SO, $50 THE HOME
SHOP 1745 L st. NV. RE. S461.
Daily 10 to 6; Wed. and Fri. till 8.
FURNITURE-Living rm., sofa and
chair, slip covers, S45; misc. bedrm.
furn.. sgle. and dble. beds. dressers,
coil springs, lawn mower; cheap. ID
Girard st. ne, DU S573.
FURNITURE, lamps, curtains and
mise; also dresses, suits furs' size
FURNITURE, . dresser vases. Sway
vanity mirror, hollywood bed and
No, 5i6S. Call after 5:15. lie
FURNITURE-rattan porch; summer
RUGS, and Eng. game table, EN-,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. maple din.
table, 6 chairs; also 56-in. buffet;
chest. AP. 5e55' III
FURNITURE-Dinin room suite,
walnut; 2-pc. liy,, nm. suite; love
seat seat, mirror lit o9I9 tsoleS' chairS, m7S''
F1URNiTURE-Dining room suite, ise,
iToneT; iron E saddls' s55s reasonably i9 PRICED
FURN.-Bookshelves, dresser, photo
enlarger. peas. Ddpy CTlu' etC;'
W0odstOek slsne eps ,gIc fsFraEfo 5o ss s75s s.
FURN-Complete rms. including
. bedrms., liv. rm.. dinette,, 9x12
green rug, throw rugs, blond ma
hogany Philco radio-phono. comb.
Model 49-1613. Keystone movie
camera protector and screen. Conn
f flat alto saxophone, Other items.
Sold separately or together. MI.
@251 -17
FURNITURE-NEW AND USED
SPECIAL WEEK END SALE
Modern liy, rm, and sofa bed suites,
tapestry. S79-Sl69; quality foam
rubber platform rockers, in boucle,
S44 90: large selection Of studios,
sofa beds. S30-S6g; lounge chairs.
sectional sofas. Duncan Phyfe sofas,
love seats: ! sample Hide -A-Bed,
SLO0: 5-pc. dinette wood chrome.
Formica!, S24-SS9: chinas,. creden-
knee-hole desks. secretary, Sl9-S55;
hassock bookcases. fans. utility
cabinets iceboxes, stoves; end
lamps, cocktail tables, lamps. mir
rorS; new Hollywood outfits single
or double. complete with head board.
S49-S54.50; bedrm. suites, S59-SS9;
chests, dresSers, vanities. SlS-S49;
coils. box springs. mattresses So
s4 seads wa2drobe Peqs hefa Ro Doaqs BEDS SsH
FURN. AT WAREHOUSE
FURN. co, i434 PA. AVE.
Sc, Ii. 4-35SS
RR., 4101 MINI. AVE.
NE. VI. 1887.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HELP WOMEN

ALTERATION LADY wanted; must be
fast. NATIONAL UNIFORM CO,
BAKERY sALEsLADY%Fun time;
hours. 4:3o pm: to l am: must
NER BAKERY. $500 Columbia pike,
Arlington, Va, or call oW. 2537.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around.
good salary, pleasant surroundings,
steady position. Apply in person.
LOUEY VENN, 1924 Conn. ave.
BooKKEEPER, exper. only. knowl-
edge of stenography or typing re-
quired; perm. position, good salary,
pleasant working conditions. Re
plies confidential. Box Soy, Star.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator,
accounts receivable bookkeeper, to
operate Model S5 Remington Rand
machine. Apply Mr.. Myrick, CALL
CARL INC, 1911 L st. NV. -l5
CASHIER, MGR, in credit cashier Of
fee 40-hr. wk.; permanent position.
many company benefits. Apply per-
sonnel office, SEARS ROEBUCK g.
CO. $500 Wis. ave. NV.
CASHIER, good salary and hours
ir-conditioned store. WESLEY
HEIGHTS PHARa 1901 45th St,
CASHIER. store experience: 40 hours
week; many employe benefits; ideal
working conditions. Apply Person
mel Department SEARS g. ROE
BUCK CO. S455 Colesville rd..
Silver Spring. Nd. --l5
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Age 90 TO 30-The Evening Star has
an opening in the classified adver-
tising department; an opportunity
for an accurate typist with a good
telephone voice who is capable and
would enjoy rendering service to
customers by telephone; The hours
are 4 days. l pm. to $50 pm, and
Saturday. S am. TO 3 pm. Apply
personnel Office Room SOC
THE EVENING STAR
110l Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
AN OppORTTNTTY

AAAN VI Z 0AV 7 y W z 4
Men II you are u to 45. high school
graduates and possess an automobile,
# you are ambitious and deSirCus
of making more weekly than most
earn in a month, then we would
like to talk to you. Apply UNITED
STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
Old Post Office bldg. 315 18th st.
NV. Wednesday between 9 am. and
4 pm. Ask for Mr.. Hellmuth.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

sTENoGRAPHER-B R-BooKKEEPER. s.
day week; age 1885; salary open.
RIM. 423. Union Trust Bldg. -16
STENO. .-BKKPR., pleasant working
cond., new ofice, simple single entry
Marlboro 3439; ewes, HI. 4s42. --15
STOCK CLERK-Young lady. white,
20 to 35 years; permanent position;
hi s-dsy weSk Nrr ExPsT not spEe4HHTY Esqa1rfS
SHOP. 1105 F st. NV, -15
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. full-time
job; location on 18th near Col. rd.
Cali sherwin. MA. 500. H. L. RUST
co lis
TELETyPE OPERATORS. able op-
crate teletype tape pertorator al
IS wp.m. AMERICAN RED CROSS
$500 Ext. $50. --l5
day wk. Call MI. 5042. is
TYPIsT.. policy, age 2O-3O, BY large
with General Motors. Good starting
vancement. New. clean, sir-cond.
ONCE in NV. wash. Phone Mr..
LANEY at ME. 1870 fcr appt. -l5
TYPIsT for property MANAGEMENT
Of real re stars estate exctn Tm
opportunity to learn business. Box
20S-Y. Star. liz
TYPIST. exper.; excellent working
conditions, 5-day week, opportunity
for promotion; entrance salary
$1S5 mo. Call EX. 500. Br. 80.
-16
TYPIST and general ONCE worker.
preferably one experienced in build
ing or construction industry for
position in ne. area. Give age,
experience and salary expected.
Box 1857, Star. -15
TYPIST, good salary: permanent po-
sition. Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTH
ING CO.. 703 eth st. NV -15
TYPIsT-We need young lady that
is good typist in our insurance
dept; good hrs. and ideal working
conditions. See Mr. Stafford between
the hours Of "a. STEUART 7 MOTOR
CO., 6th and N. Y ave. NV -l5
Evening star., 1950-08-15
STENOGRAPHER-
RECEPTIONIST

The Star has a desirable opening
for a capable woman between Fl
and 80 years of age who is inter-
ested in permanent position in
an executives ONCE. shorthand and
duired. We desire an individual who
is neat in appearance, capable of
meeting people and able to give good
attendance; 5-day, 40-hour week.
II you can meet these qualif1cs tions.
apply to Personnel. Room SOC. be-
tween 9 and 5.
EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
SALESLADIES

Are you interested in worthwhile
career with earnings that are above
average? il you are and have a car
for local driving, please write Box
141-V, Star. giving phone no. for in
terVieW Ia
Evening star., 1950-08-15
DIVISION SALES MANAGER

The Easterling Company. distribu-
tors Of fine sterling silver, have
opening. Washington area, for a
woman experienced in selecting,
training and supervision of sales
ladies' Comparable assignments
earning 81. 900 to SO, 900 per year
Car essential; advanced commits
sions and overwrite. Phone Mr..
MEADOWS at MA. 1920. Ext. 730,
or write full qualifications to Box
263-R. Star.
SALES PERSON-Exper. only, to sell
better dresses; excel. opportunity for
more responsible position; pleasant
working cond; salary and comm.
zIRKIN. SCI 14th st. NV. --15
SALESWOMAN for coats, suits and
dresses; must have speciality store
eXper.; excel. salary. plus comm.
BRESLAU, GA 18th st. NV.
wanted with some
sales experience. Possible to make
$40 or $40 per day. Leads fur
nished Protected territory. MI.
1897. 1924 Penna. ave. NV is