davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
Pfc. Awarded
Bronze Stur"

TOKYO .(NNPA)-Private First
class James Bates, son of James
Bates, 4268-A Castleman avenue,
st. Louis, has been awarded a
Bronze STAR" 9th Army Head
quarters disclosed Monday, Octo-
ber 9th.
The award of the Bronze Star
medal with "V" device was made
to Pfc. Bates, a member of the
Oath Infantry Regiment, for "her-
oic services" in connection with
military operations against the
Red Koreans.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
Tolerance Is Not What We Want

ARE WE CITIZENS? YES and NO; Citizen is term
applied to person who enjoys all the rights and prv
eyes of country he lives in and to which he aeg
lance.
DO WE HAVE CIVIL LIBERTIES mo; Civil lib
critics the basic freedoms guaranteed consttuonaly
to all citizens of democratic countries They include the
freedoms of speech, worship, and press.
DO WE HAVE CIVIL RIGHTS mo; Civil rights are
the rights of citizens regardless of color and creed
participate fully the civic political economic and
educational life of their country.
WHAT IS OUR CONSTITUTIONAL body of basic
laws which formulate nations form of government and
prescribes the rights and duties of its members.
WHAT ARE CUSTOMS?-Practices governing the
social life of and moldng their thoughts and
tions.
Are Disseminated against YES; Discrimination
is making difference in the treatment of members of
various creed races and nationality groups by favorng
some and rejecting others.
WHAT is PREJUDICE?-A term derived from the
Latin word praejudicum, meaning before judgment and
referring to preconceved opinions and judgments based
an hearsay and not on fact or reason.
DO WE WANT TOLERANCE AS AMERICAN CIT
IZENS? NO. TO TOLERATE is TO SUFFER TO REMAIN,
EXIST OR TAKE PLACE WITHOUT ACTIVE OPPOSL
TION OR PROHIBITION; TREAT WITH TOLERANCE;
PASSIVELY PERMIT TO PUT UP WITH; A SPIRIT OF
CHARITABLE LENIENCY.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
By JULIUS A. LEE

A. u. Commissioner, sees the meas
ure as vicious and threatening.
Ed Doherty, football coach at
Arizona State College at Tempe,
predicted Arizona youth would be
deluged with corruptive influences.
Both men urged sports fans to
vote 3O3 NO in November.
"With more than 100000 Ari-
zonans watching football games
each weekend" Doherty Said, "it's
easy to see that gamblers would
have field day, booking BETS"
The former Boston College star
recalled that in the East there
have been recurring scandals con-
nected with athletic contests and
gamblers.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
LegaIized Gambling
Would Have Effect
On Arizona Athletes

Legalized gambling would sur
round Arizona athletes with sus-
picion, and subject them to tre-
mendous pressures from gambl-
ers, in the opinion of coaches and
athletic directors.
George Hoy, director of athletics
at Phoenic College, secretary of
the National Junior College Ath-
letic Association, and Arizona A.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
The Editors
Note Book
aaa=;M

l noticed in last weeks Arizona
News, where T. A. B. Anderson,
editor and publisher, took time out
to comment on my column, 'The
Editors Notebook" and other
articles which have appeared in
the Sun in recent issues.
The editor chose as his subject:
MIXED Marriages" His comments
were as follows: "Along with
whooping it up for the initiative
measure (3O6-3OO, which would
desegrate Arizona public schools,
the Arizona Sun, Phoenix Negro
weekly seemingly looks forward to
a greater number of interracial
marriages.
Two weeks ago, the Sun ran a
lengthy story of millionaire
white woman" marrying a Negro.
Last week a headline in the Negro
weekly said: Priest Puts OK On
Mixed Marriage" The Sun says a
Camden, N. j. priest quoted from
a doctorial dissertation recently
published by the Catholic Univers-
ity of America, which aSsertedly
said: "The exercise of this right
interracial marriage) involves
great benefits to the individual and
society !. The entrance upon an
interracial marriage is, in itself
a morally good act"
It is possible the Negro weekly's
editor foresees the possibility of
more mixed marriages through a
closer association of white and
colored pupils in Arizona's public
schools"
The editor seems somewhat dis
turbed over the young Negro man
marrying the wealthy white wo-
man; after all Mr.. Editor, who
wouldn't marry million dollars, if
they could, regardless of race.
However, I am sure the editor is
somewhat confused when he ties
mixed marriages in with the ini-
tiative measure 318, which if it
wins, will give all children an
equal chance for education regard
less of race, and, has no relation
to mixed marriages.
May be the first thing the editor
should learn is the correct number
of this measure, or he might vote
for it by mistake.
Even if I was looking forward to
greater number of mixed mar
riages Gas the editor puts IT'D /
would surely want both parties to
have a fair and equal chance for
an education which they are en-
titled to.
AS yet, it has not been called to
my attention that there is an ov-
erflux of intermarrying between
Negroes and white students as a
result of our non-diScriminating
Colleges throughout the state, so
why be alarmed about cnlloren-
they are too young to think of
marrying, anyway.
Last Sunday, the Arizona Re
public gave some very sordid pic
lures and facts about conditions
of minority people in our neighbor-
ing state, Nevada, where open gam
bling flourishes. Needless to say,
it would be worse here if gambl-
ing is legalized, because we have
more people to suffer from the hos
rid evil.
Progress in our churches is re-
vealing itself by the addition OF
two young well qualified home
own ministers in our pulpits which
is sure to have effect on our COM
munitys betterment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
Reseeding

To aid in reseeding depleted
ranges, many species and strains of
grasses and legumes from different
parts of the world have been tested
in nurseries in the western, south
ern, and southeastern regions.
Tests of the preference of grazing
animals for a number of species,
conducted in the intermountain re-
-glQn.-show that preference value
changes during the growing season
and that some little-known species
have higher preference value than
crested wheatgrass, an introduced
species which has been seeded sue
caBsfully on a good many thousand
acres OF deteriorated range land.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27

Seed Potatos, Onion Sets, Insec-
ticides, Dusts and Sprays, COM
plete line of Plant Food and
Garden Supplies
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
East Orange

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Badertscher
and children Roger and Janet, Mr..
and Mrs. James Steiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Scoles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Montgomery were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cribley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
children Lynn, Lonnie Sue and Ron
da Kae were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester
and children Ronnie and Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Bame and
children entertained a group of ref-
atives Sunday.
Me- and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell,, Mr..
Adrian Van Alta were supper guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bout
we'll and son Michael Dale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kimmel and children
also were callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ladd and
family of Toledo spent the week end
with the latter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wolber and sons Edwin
and Jerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frick and
children of New Hampshire spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Kimmel and children.
Miss Lonnie Sue Boutwell, spent
Thursday night with Miss Dorothy
Pore of New Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Friedrich and
daughter Dorothy of Dola, Charlie
Friedrich, Miss Edna krunalauf of
Dunkirk, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Price
and daughter Nancy were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stager and Mary Stager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
B. J. Boutwell,.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
Vesper Choir Makes
Album RECORDINGS

Recordings which will be sold in
album form, were made by the
College Vesper Choir. These re-
cordings were made, by the Nelson
Cornell Recording Company of Ruth
erford New Jersey, specialists in
recordings of college choirs and
glee clubs.
This new venture on the part of
the part of the Fesper choir will be
one Of its contributions to the 50th
anniversary celebration of Bluiftor
College.
The numbers to be included in the
album are the "Alma Mater; Fall,
ing of a Star" By Battiahill and
Middleton; 80 Man Thy Grief and
Sin Bemoan," by Ralph E. Williams
"Hosanna," by Leinbach; "Send
Forth Thy Spirit" by Schuetky}
my God and T., by Sergei; and
"The Lord Bless You and Keep you,'
by Lutkin.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
N tcent.) SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcens.)

WOMAN, colored. reliable, wishes
days work: excellent references.
WOMAN. reliable, colored, wants
part-time work, g.h.w.; refs. LA.
WOMAN, colored, wants daywork,
cleaning for Tues. and Thurs. Ii,
6-9455.
WOMAN, tolored, wants g.h.w.. eve
ming work; city refs. Call DE. 2422.
WOMAN. colored; 4 DAYS work, Mon-
day. Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day or Sat. only; neat and clean; city
refs. Call Sun. or Mon, Ii. 6-20a4.
WOMAN, colored, desires daywork.
cleaning and laundry. FIR. S516.
WOMAN, colored, wants part-tims
INV: morning or evenings; city
references. FIR 564o.
WOMAN. white, Sc, desires room and
board and small salary in exchange
for light houSework; country or in
Stitution preferred. Box 21o-V,
Star.
YOUNG WOMAN wants days work
or part-time cleaning or any kind.
TWO GIRLS, colored, experienced,
reIterenees; rel counter work or hotel.
SETTLED EXPERIENCED woman will
take full charge of baby and light
household duties for employed
mother. OIL. 1928. Reference.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
AGENTS

FREE SAMPLES. Big profits show
ing amazing Glow-in-the-Dark Spe-
cialties., House numbers, pictures,
plastic novelties, religious and nurs-
cry objects, etc; Large manufsctuTt, nan sui ),
y ave N New York. n z
CANVASsERs-Make 500 weekly!
Sell plastic home needs: No invest,
ment! Factory prices. Huge profitsl
DUREVER, 27S1-A Atlantic ave
Brooklyn, N Y.
FREE SAMPLES and amazing plan
giving you gorgeous dress without
penny cost. Rush name today. with
dress size. HARTFORD, Dept. BB-142
Cincinnati 25. Ohio.
s'NO-FOG" WINDSHIELD CLOTH. In
stantly removes blurry mist: frost
sleet, snow Stops windshield fog
sing. Samples sent on trial. KRIS
TEE, 96. Akron, Ohio.
NEW KIND of sheer nylon hosiery
snag resistant, longer wearing. Per
pect personal flt. Fast profits taking
orders. Rush name for FREE sam
pie stocking. AMERICAN MILLS
Dept. 665. Indianapolis 7, Ind.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
HELP WOMEN

zCCoMPANIsT, good; in voice
studio; in exchange, best lessons.
AssHHsTANT CASHIER, automotiye
exper pref, able to type, to work
in clean, comfortable ONCE of large
General Motors dealer; many ad-
vantages; good salary. Call MR..
PEERS, AID. $500. -27
ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER, for
exclusive speciality shop, bright young
woman with credit experience. Ap-
plications held in confidence. Apply
Monday morning. $50 to $3.50, or
telephone DI. s704 for interview
appointment. KARLoWTTz, 18th
between e and F.
ASSISTANT MANAGER-CASHIER, to
supervise busy automatic laundry
and cleaning establishment and
handle counter. For interview call
weekdays $50 to $50, DE. S211.
BAKERY SALESGIRL WANTED, only
one with experience and needing
Q steady Job need apply. SUPREME
PASTRY SHOP, Hyattsville. Md,
1928 Baltimore ave. One living
sEAuTsIcfAN. hair stylist and all
around operator. Salary and COM
mission. Pleasant working condi-
Gons. Call 10. 5-9s9s.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

GIRL, under 80, clerk-typist for busy
smart and good at figures; prefer
someone who would like to sell
real estate eNs,n g, on the the side; $50 PEI per
e. Cox ADP!s e.. IN sig PsFSsGn So cspiso 20 nT Cox
GIRL, to work in dental ONCE, white,
g to $50; 5h days wk. Box 275-T
GIRLS, for clerical and telephon.
stsTtng NsTt sssIs sa7s pSs wess AZ
SSEiSwEEMRY SiS CO.. S5"si sis 7sh sas st. N.Y. hSAA
LADIES, 24-so, for gsrt-t,pp's; mss sales ss
RExLsILK HOSIERY MILLS. phone
MA. 1855. 10 am. to 3 pm. -23
WOMAN, over 80. interested in con-
ducting small business Of her own as
exclusive distributor; viii receive pro-
charge Of established unit. This is
permanent with exceptional oppor-
tunity. Full ar part time. Write
WOMAN, over %, for customer, serv-
be conducted from home. Apply
in person Monday IL to 4. Room
40, 1424 K st. NV.
WOMAN. middle-age (white), Prot
estant, practical nursing experience,
eookins ss m tof osp eder1 siis ooRaDe sR1 wife aa
well; reasonable wages; time Of; no
Phone MRS. cAIDWELI. between
Lao and $3.50 p.m.' weekdays, co.
YoGNG LADY. assist In once. re-
ceiving merchandise, some tipping.
JOAN ROBERTS, Connecticut at l.,
YOUNG LADY to operate National
bookkeeping machine. exper.; good
hss lions and RRpggy Rpg ex's sEopnE T9IEps psde fSd
STORES employment once. II r
YOUNG sS Nis' LADY bet. ages of Is and %,
knowledge Of typing for receptionist
In modern ofice, must be high
school graduate, write giving phone
5s4, Ben Franklin Station, Wash,
YOUNG ATTRACTIVE salesgiri to
work in cosmetic shop, 5h-day wk:;
experience unnecessary. Good sal
ary. MAKEUP BOX, 90S 14th st.
ABSOLUTELY FREE - Big package
actual sample fabrics and style pre-
sentation Of dresses, lingerie, hos
iery, etc; Take orders; Commissions
bspt BE- seq 545a no Hennat n0ehy ME5vh5 + dbo co.
DO YOU Know SOMEONE, man or
woman, able to teach accordion to
beginners. Saturdays 9-5; good pay.
EARN sss AND MORE WEEKLY
Easy. part-time selling; beautiful
bossEis free eesisis ssss k nepS Writ. e@s 6ep
EARN EXTRA MONEY with every
day greeting cards. stationery, nap
kins! You make UP to 1909 profit
on sensational new 14-card ST. as
sortment for all events. 81 other
pHoRs coNs Gss sTuDos FtnPss q "a e. s.
INCREASE iNCoMENshoW friends
lovely handkerchiefs. Easy sales,
repeats. Experience unnecessary.
Liberal percentage. No-risk offer.
GSSq5iys e. pept sg sSgpDGREitnntS Ringston N sGYHM1D
cards. 14-card 81 assortment sells
secret pal, relative, Eastern Star;
stationery. others. Samples on ap-
pIoval, MIDWEST CARD CO.. Dept.
, 7os; St; ! Louis y, IN. !; Ne, o,,cx, s,su,
sensational 21-card everyday assort-
ment to friends. neighbors; every
one buys; also birthday. get-well.
humorous. plastics. mstallics. de
notes. personal stationery. mono
nnt. nspFsi sssks
saaRnRlss aRHRssa q 'PRse'.sa goH sas Hississa
ExEkcIsE sxflk sRneiffi Girl, full or part time,
experienced. s days 1929 = st. nni;y"
Evening star., 1950-01-22
WITH US, TOP MEN CAN
Make S5O,000.00

IN THE NEXT FIVE YEARS
Will you make that much in your
present work? If not, here's some
thing that will interest, you, In the
ages and restrictions, Of o6G our top
men averaged at least S50,o0e each;
Now, with an abundant supply and
terrific pentup demand. ALI SIGNS
POINT TO EVEN GREATER REC
oRDs FOR THE COMING FIVE
you? 1t means that you can Join
this organization now :. with this
tremendous boom coming on :.
and share in our million-do!lar ex-
pansion program. MIDDLE-AGED
busnessmen and tnG SaeSmen waeSa sof tre 70
are invited to join our top-bracket
income group.
Middle-aged men As -. so :. 55 and
up are particularly qualified for our
type of business, where earnings
esrnsd can sta5t s1S5 Gn's IN rst hours g.
Wallace earned S164.95 first. day.
John n Thomas earned S2449 95 first
week. Frank Hoover averaged ST.
400 a month for his first 4 months
IN 194s; These are unusual mus earn
sible with US because we do not
We have an OUTSTANDING product
CU. S. Patent No. 2,392,S13. We
selling that product to. high-type
business and professional men and
farmers on long-term credit. Your
earning checks are mailed in .ad-
vance You have nothing to buy.
We make all collections and de-
liveries. Our company has a wide
reputation for being the leader in
its feld.
Big season just ahead! Age is no bar
rierl Rush name, age for full de-
Roy 7II. Fort Worth l. Tex,
Evening star., 1950-01-22
ATTENTION.:
LOCAL MAN

II you are looking for a SPECIAL op-
portunity in a pleasant business
where profits range up to $4,000
in a year. this ad is for you. We
have an opening in our sales organ
ization for a man in the Washing
ton area. This position offers you
better-than-average earnings to
start and excellent commissions.
You take orders for big line Of
made-to-measure suits at direct
from-factory prices by famous 81
year-old firm. We supply complete
demonstration outfit and tested SELL
ing plans. Work from home or
office All replies confidential. Write
BUSINESS MANAGER. Dept. &C,
Box o. Cincinnati 6, Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
VETERANS
PERSONAL

home for elderly sfstI lady. Tas9 Trsg seey. ees.
Ice. Care. Reasonable. sH. 40l4.
LADIEs-we can tailor you a suis
i from ave surplus m menss ss,I quits. 2115 r.
for elderly people tnot bedfast1
and tray service. Lovely home,
RADIO Iasn IN each bedroom. Must bo
nished to take individuals to church
II desired. Phone GaitheTsburg 119,
IF YOU WERE TO HAVE your eyes
exssaamined, essa knowing, that the magic
sR Would Il fssn ass the to bsst sgs BY.
doctor. When it comes to me gar.
specislist 'oE5a G1a1lsfrE SFlsF 1ssm t? sf6s sss
soiVFE ofSVFEla raxT azfi pE cEoraEs aE 9as5 FR5b1Em
Of 5th ave. N Y. now about that
dress, suit or coat you have in mind.
Mlothing looainag toe hard to do. Centrally
FsIa F1Hsasfs tx al 1868 500 F st. NV RIM co.
ATHLETES FOOT, uncomfortable.
can be dangerous. Have. other rem.
edies failed? Don't take chances.
5asGsin.amszi1E msGiate raild1 new product, i'm
today, sATCH PRODUCTS, BOZ
3ooo, Eads Station, Arlington. Va.
in nurses home; pleasant.
quiet; general nursing care; for In.
valid, aged ladies and conyaiescentsA
tray service. DE. S601.
for ladies and gentle.
men in modern convalescents home;
attractive, comfortable rooms; de-
licious home-cooked meals. tray
service: close in. AID. 1894.
EXPERT SILK handmade lamp
shades, designing and remodeiing Of
sIok 81 kkinds; pickup and delivery. HI.
VACANCY in small rest home
Bright, warm pvt. room; tray service;
1TSo6snt asb 90s Pr se nssdea sa aet di
hearsing. ist suisi Nj. 500. sf'neh now re-
PIANO INSTRUCTIONS - Teachee
with experiences; Peabody certificate;
home LESSONS if desired. WA. 2l47.
ssyailahble ah for p5iva:so Priv go stttings: fes'
care for child Q
years up; licensed lone. DU.
YoUSSG MAN, s5, educated, rrs-
sentable. energetic, virile, seeks EN-.
ployment; anything really remuners
ative considered. Box 70-T, Star,
Continued On Next PassJ
Evening star., 1950-01-22
statesmen (Cont'd)

ouT OF WORK or on shorter hours.
Write US Immediately regarding op-
porIunltleS TO supply consumers
nearby with Rawleigh Products. fun
For interview. write RAWLEIGH's,
HERE'S BIG MONEY-Seli embroi-
dered uniforms, coveralls, jackets to
Snn na nuSineSs SIieS firms: Make big profits
Sales kit free. Tops, Dept. sol,
SALESMAN, permanent Job for right
man representing the leading man
ing to established distributors and
dealers in, Middle Atlantic States.
Salary and expenses; car furnished
Apply by letter, stating age, expert
ehce eboa0 and QUALIFICATIONS; Include
Packard Electric Division, GENERAL
MOTORS CORP, Warren, Ohio,
SALESMEN-Earn $50 weekly, selling
only three pairs shoes daily. Com
for men, women, children. No invest
ment. Experience unnecessary. Free
eatalosue. TANNERS SHOES, GIG
boston, Mass;
cushion shoes insulated against sum
mer heat; advance commissions;
bonuses; Free new selling outtit. CON
CORD!AN SHOES, l03 West Con-
corQ, Mass.
SALESMAN, paint; established Wash
quality manufacturer; car neces-
Sary; salary, expenses, bonus. Box
REAL ESTATE, have you seen our
subdivision. Berkshire, consisting OF
approx. 21S acres, rapidly being
developed into community which
will consist of over 500 houses, to
be sold with regular commission.
We need an experienced salesman
to round out our organization. IN
terviewing the large volume CT in
terested purchasers in addition to
our brokerage business. Call MR..
EVANS or MR. ELKENBERRY, Ma
97s7; in business more than 25
IF You ARE top-notch salesman,
have car apply for this sales posi-
tion. This is an opportunity for 3
statesmen to earn $4,000 per year
Salary. SIS per wk.,. plus commits
ply in person. Jan, %, $3.50 a m.
OPENING FOR statesmen who have
had insurance. experience. To sell
new non cancelable health, accident
and hospitalizsst:on plans. Salary.
to AS. Members of the Masonic order
pref. See MR.. NICK, to II, at
ga Tower Bldg -23
SALESMAN-Of furniture Lead
ing office furniture store wants ex-
perienced outside man. Salary and
commission. Write Box 1877, Star.
-24
NATIONALLY KNOWN manufacturer
of Office equipment has opening in
Washington for typewriter sales
men, experience not essential, at
tractive income, write for interview
giving age schooling, and previous
employment Box 41S-D, Star.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
SEAMSTRESS

tSEAMSTRESS
opening in Bethesda. Excel. working
conditions. WO. 1881. "a
SEAMSTRESS-FITTER, good appear
ance, assist selling, top-notch only;
excel. salary; Wash. refs. Exper.
on better suits and dresses. Box
SECRETARY, for career position in
national organization, 3-sirl ONCE;
ana must BE- abe so hands
meet the public; Ha prefer ssf''eR ieesi eE.
perience. but not necessary: start
Ing salary, $3.50 per month. Write
sEckESTaRnYi GSR SPaIni ssaFENG sssaTFENoGRArHERR for
nens nss[es'ifS fSr fsFAlflf aERAEc E2Sk ssH
1110sF st. NV.
SECRETARY, insurance co. branch
ONCE, excel; opportunity for person
permanent situation with well-estab-
lished concern; 5-day, 40-hr. week
Apply Rm. 20S, Riggs Bank Bldg.
14th and Park I'd. NV.
SECRETARY with fire and casualty
experience capable Of taking full
ditions;. shorthand not essential
Call today, 10. 3-4397, or Monday
sECRETARY, under IS: accurate typ
ing and shorthand; personable. for
small aircond: ofaces;. good working
position; state age. education, ex-
perience, qualifications and mini
mum mum starting salary. Box 322-M,
SECRETARY. LEGAL. shd. 125 and
typ. 80 required. Law graduate and
~ArtA
ferred; salary to At ability and Pm in
dustry; give age. experience, refer
ences. beginning salary expected.
ssckET4R4 Ell ls1Ixi . ssaTEs sssaTTEsNoGRApHERs %. 70,
personable and competent; salary
S225 to $3.50 a month; central loca.
ton. Box 95-T, Star.
SECRETARY, experienced tipping and
shorthand. for new real estate
dept: good working conditions. 51a
lent opportunity to take full charge
is expanding; dept. will be located
at .Avondale Branch, Michigan ave.
and the District line. Contact Mr.
Miller. CITIZENS BANK OF RIv-
search organization: ideal location,
w.p.m. minimum: salary commen-
surate with experience and ability
SECRETARY, receptionist: refined
person! ability to meet people; aver
age shthds: elaborate ONCE; $3.50.
RE. 5979 weekdays. FIR. 1911 SUM-
day. ANNETTE D. NTATELMAN,
283 Woodward Bldg.
80 required; prefer private industry
experience; salary $1,000; give ref
erences, age and experience. Box
161-V, Star. 22a
Evening star., 1950-01-22
HELP poMEsTIc Cont. !

ELDERLY LADY, colored, wanted for
day care Of 2 children. RE. 1857.
DO YOU NEED a good home and are
you a middle-aged, kind Christian
woman? We need you to help us
paralyZed invalid, in return for a
reasonable salary, If interested
write or call 43hS Xindom nl. NV
Evening star., 1950-01-22

SECRETARY -sTENOGRAPHER. part
time. pleasant office surroundings:
experience, initiative required. Box
sECREfARYt RET; Rsat sTENoGRAPHER for
general office work. Apply by letter
to JAS. E. AINLEY. 922 Barr Bldg.
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER, be-
tween 25 and 80, competent to per-
form administrative duties in small
but growing multiple-corporate Of
fee in Clarendon. Va. This is a
most interesting operation and will
ing, personable and ambitious young
lady an opportunity to grow with
the Organization without limit. SAL
ary open Advancement assured.
Phone OW. 1901. -23