davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-11
Will Campbell
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
pay his poll tax because Of the fear
Of creating resentments of one
kind or another against himself
and family.
During the poll tax paying period
just ended the practices Of refus-
ing or multiplying the payment of
Negro poll tax appears to have
been more openly and forcibly
demonstrated than at anytime dur
ing the past few years.
In a number of counties accord
ing to Poll Tax submitted in the
form of checks and money orders
by Negroes who have already
learned that their payment would
be refused if submitted in persons,
were returned. In number of
such cases the returned check or
money order bore the written nota-
ton that the sender chad not been
assessed" for Poll Tax.
In a number of other instances
where Negro poll taxes are col
lected, notably among Negro prop
erty owners, the tax is added to
their property tax. Put on in a
penciled notation it is called "schooI
Tax" road tax" or some name
other than poll tax. In some cases
the word Poll tax is written on the
property tax assessment and paid
but in the case of Negro no poll
tax receipt is ever issued.
What to do about this practice
was a question which remained I'M
answered this week but it was
known to be matter of serious
discussion among Negro Leaders
organizations, as we'll as othe,
groups in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-11
Wilson,

Continued from Page One)
philosophical expression that has
haunted me these many years on
Mother Earth, that is a man can
accomplish or amount to anything
that he wants to in America, this
is entirely left to him; go because
it was a keen desire on DR.. Red
mond's part from early infancy to
capitalize on every talent that was
within him, living completely l
might say to the biblical admoni-
ton as found in 1st John, 4th chap
ter and 18th verse to: Neglect not
the gift that lie within you;" and
(4) DR.. Redmond was q real man,
an intellectual giant, 8 mountain
of strength and one who never
shrieked from any problem re-
CARELESS of how delicat- it was. Be-
ing of deep convictions, he was
called upon by all races as the lead
er of his people who was called out
of the wilderness as Moses was
called to lead Israel TO help set
his people free.
Read and ponder over the Is
steps that DR.. Redmond made up
life's highway to success.
Read how prayer and perserv-
ance with Gods help actually made
him a man.
Is God making men and women
out Of US, or are we standing in
His way?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-11
Organization Takes
$500 Membership
In NAACP

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Conn
pletion of payment on five hun
dred dollar life membership in the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People was
made this week by the National
Council, Knights of Peter Claver.
Attorney A. P. Tureard, nation
al secretary of the group, indicat-
ed that the January issue of the
"Claverite" carried notice of the
life membership to ten thousand
members of the organization, and
that national officers have asked
members to cooperate and work
with the NAACP.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-11
violated its state charter.

violated its state charter.
Photostatic copies Of White Cir
Gle literature was brought to
Southside leaders at a recent
meeting of the Conference to end
mob violence in Chicago. The
Conference called upon both state
and city law enforcement agencies
to break down on the league and
its leaders.
Another charge has been filed
against the organization by a
white woman, Mrs. Anna Ester
Mirabelli, who was brutally beat
en- and left semi-conscious in her
apartment by a mob of. masked
men. Mrs. Mirabelli said the as
sault came after she refused to
sign pledge not to sell to Ne
groes in her grocery store.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-11
Continued from Page One)


world by discrepancy between
theory and practice by maintain
ing segregation and inequality of
opportunity for minority groups.
The former first lady urged
Portlanders to defeat Communism
abroad by fighting for democracy
at home. Russia never misses an
opportunity to cite failures of Am
orleans to live up to democratic
principles, she said.
ITO counterfeit this, we must
emphasize as never before the adj
vantages of democracy" Mrs.
Roosevelt declared, land we must
enact legislation to prove that we
are making a real effort within
our country to live by our princi-
pies"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-11

FIRST IN STATE: A statewide
Privilege License for Plumbing
and Heating Contractor was
granted James w. Parker, above,
Of Jackson on February |. This
license gives Mr.. Parker the privi-
lege of conducting business, and
bidding on contracts in excess of
$4,000 under the Is (A) S. W..
Privilege Tax Law of 1914, and is
disable, good and valid in each
and every county in the state"
Mr.. Parker is the first Negro in
Mississippi to obtain such lic-
ense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-11
See Widespread.
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueu ITOm Page UneJ
Walker, of Atlanta, Ca, who rec
emily returned from South Ameri-
ca who was the Founders Day
speaker, Bishop John H. Claiborne,
of Kentucky and Tenn, DR.. J. S.
Brookins, Editor of the A.M.E.
Review, and DR.. John Adams, of
Omaha, Nebraska, Presiding Elder,
and also member of the Nebras-
ka State Legislature.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-11
NEW FISHING RAFT

HAMBURG-"Fishin permit
ted only with rod and signature
of the mayor" says a sign on a
small lake near Hamburg.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Students at Cathedral
To Read Scriptures

Students of Washington Ca
thedral schools will tell the Christ
mas story in song and scripture at
pm. today in the Great Choir of
the Cathedral.
About $50 students will meet
with their parents and friends for
the annual carol service. The
Girls School Glee Club and the
Cathedral '7oys Choir will present
several selections.
The Christmas story, told in
seven lessons, will be opened by
Miss Barbara Church, II, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. H.
Church of 1858 Worthington
street NV.
Other students selected to give
one of the readings include
Charles Saltzman of New York
City; Miss Ann Stanbro, Okla
hema City, and Robert Alvord, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth c. AL
word, 3512 Lowell street NV.
Miss Katherine Lee, principal of
National Cathedral School for
Girls, and the Very Rev. John w.
Suter, dean of the Cathedral, also
will read scriptures.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will read
the final lesson.
The bidding prayer will be given
by the Rev. Charles Martin, canon
of the Cathedral apd headmaster
of st. tlbans School for Boys
Bishop Dun will give the benedic-
tion.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Veterans Warned 10 Meet
DeadIine on GI Training

The Veterans Administration
reminded veterans today that the
coming spring college term prob
ably will be the last chance for
most veterans to enroll under the
CT Bill.
The deadline for starting COL
lege or on-the-job training under
the bill is July Is, 1851. 1t applies
to all World War II veterans
discharged from services before
July 25, 1947. .
The VA explained that veteran
must have actually started his
training by the cutoff date if he
wants to continue afterwards. Any
interruption of training after the
date, unless it be for summer vaca-
ton or other reasons beyond the
veterans control, will cancel the
veterans eligibility.
The VA announced, however,
that special consideration" will
be given to certain veterans, such
as: Cd those who have started
CT Bill studies and interrupt them
to GO back into active military
service, (2) those who completed
pre- e-medical and pre-dental CT
Bill schooling and can't get into
medical or dental school by the
deadljne, 90 teachers who take
summer courses only leading to a
degree and (4) those who complete
CT bill undergraduate courses and
intend to go ahead with graduate
training which would start after
the deadline date.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Dinner Is Scheduled
By Board Of Trade

Tin Pan Alley will be the theme
of the 32d annual midwinter
dinner Of the Washington Board
of Trade to be held at the May
flower Hotel February 2 and 8.
Outstanding artists in the en-
tertainment world have been
booked for the event, Dinner
Chairman Frank A. Leon said.
AS in past years, it will be a
stag affair, with members and
guests in tuxedos.
Serving on the executive COM
mittee of the 1851 dinner are
Harold S. Harwood. first vice pres
ident;; Emil A. Press, second vice
chairman; John H. w. Roper, sec
retary; Raymond M. Florance,
Comptroller; Maurice S. May, ar
chitect; DR.. A. Magruder Mac
Donald, physician.
The following committee and
subcommittee chairmen have been
named: Dallas P. Fry, advisory
committee; Thorton w. Owen, in
vitations; w. Raymond Carpen-
ter, entertainment; Lee P. Clagett
floor; Alfred v. Holmes, souvenirs:
William K. Karsunky, lights and
amplifers; Frederick P. H. Sid
dons, reception; William B. Null
lett, decorations; j. William War
ner, tickets; A. David Pardington
property and transportation; Will
fred H. Blanz, publicity, and DR.
L. M. Lucas, printing and pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Tile Symbol Of Wealth

Tile has long been considered so
important in Spanish homes that
to have a house without tiles has
become a symbol Of poverty.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Schools VS.. Dollars

By John v. Horner

In schools, as in most things,
'you pays your money and you
takes your choice"
The travelling salesman who
needs an automobile for his work
This Is the Fourth Of Series of Articles
About Arlington School Costs.
has to decide whether to buy a
nar In, tho S1 goo class the 60 Qnf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK

Out at Opa-Locka building is going ahead speedily
city is being made You drive around the Smith,
the Albert last but by least in fact the
greatest them ALL Bunche Park with hundreds of homes
completed and occupied and you amazed at the
gress Just few months ago these projects only on
paper. &ASD
You pleased too at the pride people taking in
their and we'll furnished homes. Their lawns are well
kept practically everybody has flowers of kind
in and around the garden.
With church, school, movie house and few select
businesses there great possibilities for this
munity. sgasaNMlMA
In Magnolia Park there was recently formed color
ed Chamber of Commerce and it has charter Amos Jen
kns president and Keturah Goodwin secretary It's ad
dress is P. o. Box 1920.
The Chamber seeks to promote the best interests of
the community and should be quite helpful One of its OBJ
ects is to have Magnolia Eleanor Parks incorporated
into the city limits In this connection the matter dis
and the Chamber of Commerce. Authorities, however,
don't believe that the city could afford to take the de-
velopment in the into the city limits.
The chamber has also active in increasing city
registration and interesting people in city elections
Lee Cassell of Texas condemned to death for the
murder of a sleeping watchman has lease life
Cassels had been taken to the Supreme Court with
pea that there been discrimination against him since
Only White served the grand jury that indicted
him. - Is HaE@
The Court on Monday found that there had been dis
examination against Negroes in the selection of grand ur
ors md by vote of IL threw out the conviction and
death sentence.
Whether Cassell will again be indicted and have Ne
groes the jury, remains to be seen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

May 1850, will be red letter day in the history of
Florida On that day thousands of Fordans will go to the
poll exercise their right of franchise They will cast
votes of the officials who to represent them
in county, state and nation.
The outstanding contest in this election for the Of
flee of Senator The Incumbent Claude Pepper who has
served Florida for IA years. being opposed by our Con-
gresham George Smathers of Miami.
Senator Pepper in our opinion has been very able
competent Senator Congressman Smathers has been
very able and competent Congressman.
The campaign has been going on for several weeks.
It has been waged on both sides without quarter.
It is regrettabe that it not conducted on high
er plane What made worst that the issue has
injected into and this has brought about
from hundreds of Negroes who good reason why
they should be used as political football
The Negro vote today is larger than ever it can mean
much if it is cast.
We therefore urge every constituent to to the polls
on May End exercise his right his privilege and his
duty as citizen in casting his vote for candidates OF his
choice.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
ffice-to-Capito|
Subway Rides Studied

A new move to provide some
kind of transportation for men,
bers Of the House between their
office buildings and the Capitol
has been revived by the House.
Senators have mono-rail cars to
carry them from the Senate Of
fee Building to the Senate wing
Of the Capitol. But House men,
bers must plod back and forth
by foot as quorum and roll call
bells rout them from their Of
fees and committee meetings.
The House yesterday adopted a
resolution by Representative Eber-
harter, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania, for study of a transpor-
tation system in the subway be-
tween the Old and New House
Office Buildings and the Capitol,
This was amended to eliminate
specification for a conveyor belt,
or moving sidewalk SO as to per-
NIT the House Office Building
Commission to survey all posi-
bilities. ~
Members of the Commission are
Speaker Sam Rayburn. Chairman
SABBATH of the House Rules Com
mittee and Representative Auch-
incloss, Republican, of New Jer-
sey.
One official said there was a
suggestion that a solution might
be to provide round-trip service
not only between the House and
It's Office buildings but also with
the Senate Office Building. the
Supreme Court and the Library of
Congress.
Such a plan, it was said. could
be tied in with authorized plans
for undermining the hearing and
r-conditioning systems of build
ings on Capitol Hill, which call
for new tunnels between some of
these buildings.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Students Protest Levy
OF $4,000 10 Help
Run Teachers CoIIeqe

Should student activity fees at
Wilson Teachers College be used
to pay clerical help for the school,
buy supplies for classes and books
for the library?
The student council thinks not.
John B. McMahan, ira men,
ber of the student council at the
college, appeared before the Board
of Education yesterday to get
some relief from the situation
which he said was out of hand.
Mr.. McMahan told the board
members the practice began in
1928, when the students got to-
gether and assessed themselves
50 cents each semester. This
money was used to alleviate short
ages of paper. teaching aids, and
such.
Now Up to S23.
THAT has gone up and up un-
til the student assessment is now
$23 a semester" he declared.
He said this year. for example.
the student fund was paying S.
900 for clerical help, 5000 for
postage. $3.50 for library books and
$4,000 for maintenance of build
ings and grounds.
Norman J. Nelson, first assistant
school superintendent, said all this
Is true, he said about $4,000 was
collected from the students this
year, and only about $4,000 ap-
piled to legitimate student &C
tivities.
Change Backed by Corning.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
then said he already had planned
to recommend that funds be
sought to take this burden off the
students and allow them to assess
themselves for legitimate student
activities.
The same situation exists at
Miner Teachers College, he
pointed out.
The school board voted to study
the problem before taking action.
All members of the student
council accompanied Mr.. McMa-
han to the board meeting.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Two Arlington Churches
Plan Easter Broadcasts

Two Arlington churches will
broadcast their IL am. services
Sunday.
Arlington Baptist Church, the
Rev. Len F. Stevens in charge,
will broadcast over Station WARL
and Walker Chapel Methodist
Church, the Rev. j. William Hough
in charge, over Station WEAM.
Daily devotions will be broad
cast by the Rev. Fred w. Glib
son OF Arlington Nazarene Church
at 8:45 am. over Station WARL
Monday through Friday and by
the Rev. Charles C. Cowsert of
darlington Presbyterian Church
at 1915 am. the same days.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

DAY. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Guthrie, IA. $500 Arkansas ave.
NV. and Thelma Rice, II, Takoma
John and ssninR na5 Bsye IS 81
Patrick Burch, "a 6645 Georgia ave.
nv and Ruth Bisss, "a, Mt. Pleas
and Audrey Mercer. 30. 355 3555 x S. St. NV NV
Johnnie Williams, jr. 2e, and Louise
wayland Downing. S5. $3.50 Allentown I'd.
Sc. and Lillian Eaton, 81. 12O 7th
Albert Klopter. 81. 62ee goth st. NV.
and Mary Parker 20. Arlington, Va.
and Bette Eaton. 2e, 1850 Fairmont
IA pssossy Tooseod ,s s'ssf ssll s NcRo
Francis Hall. 80: and Helen shier, 81,
Phillip oradwell. "a: and Dorothy Will
Enc Hastinss. is. 1885 Ayers pl. Sc
William ottineer. 80 3314 P st. NV,
and PHYLLIS Hughes 81 3517 Prospect
william Deesan, ir., 81. Anacostia Naval
Aautss Air stati9n; fHi: and Sally Laux' 90 Mil
and Gloria caple. IS 1929 Orren ST.
NV.
Harold Alsop. ir, %. 1904 45th pl. Sc,
and Magdaline Flaherty, 81, 1919 Maple
View pl Sc.
Robert Baldwin. 90, 200 East Capitol st.,
Joseph Jellifer. 43. and Lillian Hall Az
both Of. 1918 Shepherd st. NV.
Calvin johnson. 21. 345 NJ pl sw., and
Masgie Hamlet, Is, sos st. sw.
Kenneth MacFarlane. 90. l445 Otis pl
NV. and Marie Buscher, 2s, $500
14th st NV.
Mildred Bishop. a. 4120 5th st. NV
Thomas sipnle, "a; 315o SOP p st; NV, and
NV, and simonne ano-Auffmordt, 49,
S646 49th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Datt three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
SITUATIONS MEN
ACCOUNTANT-ColIege grad, exper

ACCOUNTANT-College grad, expert
employment. Call TIE. 5486. s.
BUTLERs s-la IN private home tcolored,
CARPENTER. new construction o,
alterations; understands business;
Gf Fl Hsisrenfsf Whe re excss5t sHsS ref
erences; 20 years in last position.
COOK wishes Job; fryer or oyster
shucker; good ref. ST. 4431. A.
MAN-Business and executive ability,
20 yrs. owner and publisher news
eaDsF Write sss0lf dsRsaSs0'f HaRRe0a Rhsas
Hotel. Washington, D. c. s.
MAN-Colored, wants truck driver or
sass shssff'' dependable good ref. MI
MAN, married with family response
bilities desires a permanent bust
familiar with Washington's real es.
and allied phases. Educational
BACKGROUND and holder of law de.
MAsfEH Esss R0f EIEdTk1eisN, 1tR sisf licensed in
Washington, Balto.. and all counties,
good contacts in both cities. both
union and nonunion, estimating and
executive ability. Position must be
permanent WIN assured future.
Box 279-R. Star. g.
NIGHT MAN, colored. desires Job
from IL pm. to am; PIX exper.
and elevator license. WATKINS,
ia. 1882 after 6 pm. 81
PORTER or bus boy--Would like to
have Job. AID. 1858. e.
RETIRED U. s. EMPLOYE, age 55,
Gideon, excellent health; total ab-
stainer. 81 yrs. clerical exper. T. T.
HACKNEY, 1919 Isherwood st. ne.
YOUNG MAN, colored. wishes Job as
chauffeur. houseman or work of any
kind; references. WA. 1920.
YOUNG MAN. FL. married. with
sound accounting and business train
ing, exper. in mechanical and cleri-
cal fields. seeks permanent position
with local firm Offering living wage
and definite opportunity for future
upon proof of ability. Honest. re-
liable, thorough and accurate.
WRIGHT, UN. 1904. 4
8 CARPENTERS want contract work,
rough or finish; fast and good. Call
SH. 1888. IS
COL. VET. mechanically inclined.
exp. In safe and lock or hdwe. work.
capable of using power tools. ETC.:
.ss desires york. Refs. D. c. permit.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
SITUATIONS poMssTIc

BABY SITTER, colored high school
girl, wsnts sr1 job JOB: Call between 1915
GIRL desires Job as maid and general
hours ,os. g til 6 pm. 5 days week.
GIRL, colored, desires job as house
worker. day or week; references.
LAGSbSEss, cleaner, ,..s BY solorsa
Exa EShs9; 47e5' aaS OF week. eAper'ehee0'
WOMAN colored wants general house
work OF part time; no Sunday. Call
MfDDIEOaGED 6i IkoaG woman, prof. back
inative, will prepare dinner for
working couple: editorial assistance
efTered; If needed; modest waages.
WOMAN. colored, desires part-time
II Gf4sl sull-time work; local refs NO.
NEAT colored girl desires S days
work OF part time; good references.
ExPERisScED xPi sISsiE WOMAN, desires gen.
eral work by the day. Taylor 0Is2.
WANTED chamber maid Job; hotel or
boarding house. Ii. 6-06S0.
SETTLED WOMAN. colored. wishes
Job cleaning or laundry, part time.
TMo coIoRED GIRLS desire days
work. eor any kind; ref. LU. 4-6914.s
COLORED GIRL desires elevator op-
orator or general housework; good
cook. willing worker; honest and
dependable: references. HU. 535S.
C0LORED GIRL wishes Job as maid
in house or store. Ii. 8-06S0.
COLORED GIRL wishes job; general
homework: plain cooking. DI. 67S7.
COLOKED GIRL desire job as maid or
Office cleaning IL 3-2204
COLORED WOMAN wants day work
experienced cleaner and laundress;
reliable. Ii. 6-4S9S.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK
Throughly experienced no trifsers
MI Mt RAINIER PHARMACY, 40o7
FSSNTxlN ts Al GIRL, experienced re isli.
STORE fess5enee sae1 4th cRows r. n,s! 54 DRqa s
FoGSTA1N GIRL, exper., 3 1e to !,
uniforms furn. COLONIAL DRUG uei
FouSraiN.LtNoHEton 9d1s Am s: CHI ur1p-IiSS 10 .,
NATIONAL DRUG STORE, 1ppIs ido9
HOSTESS Experienced only 20 eooe
Pay. Pa I,5 no ,Is Sundays. .ALFoNso's RES.
IAoRANT, 1403 L st. NV. =
HOSTESSES AND CASHIERS, for eve.
~, n1ns Eo. work In large. modern dining
Apply 70 $40 Conn. ave. IN. NV person a
HoUsEKEEPER. white, neat. for mar
ana semi-invalid wife, Takoms parT:
~ I'VE m refs; $25 wk. Call SH. 1878
MA1NiGuKISI, r1r. expert only need ap.
MaN1f p,y; nTsl Ifp4s 9 to s: Call NO. 2O70.-6
sARBER0 0siyt sRop. ffsatSLroN fstS aSa x ! HOTEL oa
MANICURIST WANTED PLENTY ~
RoPko ssP ~, apply Empire Barber Shop,
MsSsgffsSt IA gfh st. NV: -5
oSL' experienced, needed BY
private organizatton; excellent work
dng d1nng conditions; 40-hr. wk. Box
experienced. WHIT.
woman; live in; care for 2 children;
no housework; local references re,
auiTed; Phone NO. O579. -
OFFICE CLERICAL, age 90 to 20.
o-day, 4O-hr. wk.; group Insurance
g snq otner employe benefits. Apply
S.AFEWAY STORES, INC, lS45 4th
OFFICE WoRKER-Some typine. fl
ing, etc. VIII train on small PBx
board. Box 153-M Sfar
Evening star., 1950-01-04
HELP WOMEN
64KERY SALES CLERKS, age

BAKERY SALES CLERKS, age 21-35
EXP. for bakery depts. in large res
taurant chain, good salary plus
meals and uniforms. Apply SIC
BEAUTIciAN; perm. Call WA. 1871
BEAUTiCIAN for manicuring, expert
BARRETT PARKER HAIRSTYLISTS,
s406 Georgia ave-, Sill. Spr., Nd
BEAUTY OPERATORS - Experienced
only. Steady work, good salary
BEAUTY opERAToR. only sxper
need apply; very good salary; CLOSED
BooKKEEPER-receptionist, for ad-
vertising agency. must be expert
enced. 5Ha-day wk. Apply RIM. 412
Bo0KKEEPER's ASSISTANT = Ex.
pertenced, good typist; Near Bethesda
exper. with MGR 1000; 5la.day wk
BRESLAU. 614 18th st. NV,
CASHIER-TYPIST. with small loan
sxperience and ability to meet .I,ab, pub,
lie; 5k-day WIN. with Sse exseiien' n,
aYaRas sh2sisasd sMaIE PLifeFTao ToAN eo eop 7soa
CLERK in our plant store located a
2I19 14th St. NV; permanent posi-
tion, pleasant working conditions
vacation with pay. Apply Wednes
day morning; ELITE Laundry co
CLERK, for Southeast drugstore
over 81: refs. required. 10. 2-2345
DLERKS for stufing envelopes; 5-ds,
week with paid vacation. State age,
experience if any and give phone
number. Box 175.M, Star.
CLERK RK-STENOGRAPHER under ag'
35, take care of files; permanent
position; good working conditions
k-day 4o-hr. wk.. vacation, sici
leave, free group disqualification ant
INSURANCE.; starting salary f99rFmen,
CLERK-TYPIST, white. temporary
Boy SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 40t
etA st. NV. ma. 1858. ID