davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

battle-ground" a motion picture
hailed as the greatest war story
OF this generation, was written
by a writer who had sworn on a
mental stack of bibles never to
write war story.
Robert Pirosh, who claims his
only previous experience with lie.
thai weapons was playing was
playing a violin with the John
Hopkins Symphony Orchestra in
his native Baltimore, woke up one
morning to find himself combat
infantryman in a foxholc at Bas.
togne during the Battle of The
Bulge. His experience and obser.
vation, jotted down on backs of
envelopes and scrapes of paper,
later crystalized into the screen
play of battle-ground" showing
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at
the New Tabor Theatre.
Three campaings which entail
ed ducking mortare in a foxhole
and clearing Nazi minefields and
which added up to a Bonze star,
gave Pirosh an insight into the
doughfoot's personal view of war
and resulted in a story behind
a story stranger than any Holly
wood script.
On discharge, the soldier-writer
assembled his notes. Back in Holy
wood, Dore Schary, then product
ion chief at RKO studios, suggest
ell there might be a screen story
in the defense of Bastogne. Pirosh
promptly pulled a rough draft
from inside his pocket and Battle
groud" was under way.
The next slept was a visit to
Brigadier General Anthony c. Nc
Auliffe in ashington, D. c. The
general will be remembered as
the originator of one of historys
shortest but most emphatic
quotes. Though his division, the
Toned 1O1st Airborne, was out
numbered, surrounded and short
of supplies, McAuliffe answered
Nazi surrender demand with one
word. "Nuts!"
Pirosh asked the general for
advise about the story, Battle
ground" Nuts" repeated the
monosyllabic officer, "Cou know
more about it than I do. You were
on the spot" His sole wish was
that the public should be shown
the G. 1. viewpoint of war.
Pirosh went to work and just
about the time the script was
nearing completion, Dore Schary
shifted to Metro.G Goodwin Mayer
to head that studios production
under Louis B. Mayer. Top prior.
! ity on his schedule was still
battle-ground" on which Pirosh
became associate producer.
Indicative of the studios inter-
est in the film was seen in the
selection of director and cast. Will.
lam A. Wellman, film veteran of
Isuch soldier pictures as wings"
Beau Geste" and 1.-THE Story of
IG. l Joe" and himself a flying
Ace of World War I, was the logi.
cal choice as director. Van John.
son, John Kodiak, Richard Mon.
fabian, George Murphy, Marshall
Thompson and James Whitmore,
the Broadway stage discovery of
Command Performance" headed
the almost 100 per cent male cast.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
Great Cast, Theme
In "Paid In Full"

A moving, sensitive drama TAX
en- from the pages of Readers
Digest, Paramount's paid In
Full" arrives Thursday and Fri.
day, april 20 and 81 at the New
Tabor Theatre. A Hal Wallis pro.
Guction, the film stars Robert
Cummings, Llzabeth Scott and
Diana Lynn.
The strange and exciting story
u a woman who gave her baby
~ her rhildless sister, Paid In
Full" is based on z reallifc eX-
pericncc. A thrilling magazine ar.
ticle, it has been made into a
motion pisture that will rank as
one of the years most exciting
dramas, according to advance re-
ports.
Oddly enough, it was only by a
fluke that producer Wallis read
the story. On his way to London
aboard a transatlantic liner, he
nicked up the Readers Digest one
day and Idly thumbed through it.
A story by DR.. Fredic LOOMS
caught his attention, and even
before the ship had locked he
had wired Hollywood to buy the
screen rights. The story, of course
was Paid In Full" and DR. Loo
mis- was hired to supervise the
delivery room scenes when pro-
duction got underway about a
year later.
Directed by William Dieterle,
paid In Full" features Eve Arden
Ray Collins Frank McHugh and
Stanley Ridges. Robert Blees and
Charles Schncc arc responsible for
tho screen play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

They have two daughters # t'"'r
own Robert RoSScn. y ~ d.
covered Miroslava for I've ton re-"
in "The Brave Bulls" Ia> ain:'i
her with a five year contest
A good spy advises Won should
look forward to a cinema co,>tar-
ring of Ezio Pima and Vic Da-
none in a father-anrl- son opera
singer role Two f,'oeniv
socialites are feuding over tie al
fections of Robert Walker
Looks like the Jackie t.oogan re-
Cancellation is the real thing.
Lots of Hollywood's players
talk great deal about how they're
going to do lot of television work,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

%.ininjck ior Jane. Greer
BIC did this back in 194l, and
tx publicity resulting from it
SEATED her on her picture career.
HoHywood Hearsay: Melvyn
E,asIas-tlelen Gahagan rift ru-
l..ugs persist, but | don't believe
tim The Ray Millands to
Vt; atlon in Colorado instead of
I'ucrto Rico Bet that Jack
ljy;nys daughter Joan joins up
with the Junior Miss" radio
SLOW Joan Caulfield bought
the famous John Barrymore hill
top home Betty Cradle and
Harry James adopting baby-boy'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

s
cate frankie is in no mood to
throw rocks at Nancy.
X X r
Dorothy Ford denies that she
and Curt Grotter are engaged, and
rather logically points out that an
engagement couldn't exist at this
tiine because Curt is not altogether
divorced from Jean Parker. But
III spite of this evasion via techni-
ca!iiy, pals OF Dorothy will wager
!"H tat wedding plans have been
luaIc.
You'll soon be seeing lots of
/ u,>aI,el and magazine pictures
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

but generally,
when the chips are
down, they don t
seem much inclined
to get involved M
the video scheme Ut
things. An eXcrp-
ton: Ella RaII,r>.
kn iIISt Slufip
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

Stewart turn out a RABBIT
makeup in no time at all. Factor
is Just one of the many OF US VINO
think the big rabbit should remain
invisible, existing only in audience
Imagination, as was the case when
Harvey" was done on the stage.
eepyrieht 1910 Ala, Feature, Syndicate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

Rounding out the cast, physic-
ally and appropriately, is Pari.
sian-born Denise Darrell, as the
accommodating Bastogninne who
helped G. is forget K-rations and
war and cold feet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

Grating a six-teet-
two rabbit suit for
"Harvcy," the HIT
play now beng
done in film Will
Jim my Stewart
starring. Not that
this studio couldn t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
Van johnson and John Kodiak Star In
Sensational battle-ground"

battle-ground" conceived under
fire in foxhole during the hetic
Christmas week of 1914, is not a
war story" according to Pirosh.
It's the personal story of every
q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

PQlneS Ella Just SIgIlVI
up for eight big-time trlrvlslon
broadcasts in New York, and SAYS
she will accept any more ut
comparable caliber which MAY be
offered.
Make-up-man Max Factor .Ir.
saws there's one order he hopes his
studio is never called upon to tIll;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

e<tranged wifi e
Nancy with a mink
coat on her birth
day is not sign that
he seeks reconcile
alton. Maybe not.
But | am at least
willing to wager
the gift must indi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

DENISE DARCEL does her best to bring the
lives of American soldiers quarered Bastogne
this from battle-ground" MGMs spectacular
showing at the New Tabor Theatre Sunday Monday and Tuesday
April 6 IT, and 49, John Kodiak and Van Johnson Of the
soldiers who enjoy Denses hospitality with Rchardo Montalban
and George Murphy also starred in a large
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

While reading the Tri-
bune, check carefully
each advertisement. In
them are savings the
tbe merchants of Tabor
City bare to offer yon,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
Cinemeonde~inq
By MIKE MOlONY

There are those who contend
that frankie Sinatra's Citing of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

WHEN MOTHER AND DAUGHTER both falls in love with the
same man. there plenty of dramatic fireworks
That's what happens Southern and Jane Powell in MGMs
new Technicoor Nancy To Rio playing at the Ritz
Sunday and Monday Sullivan the
with other top played by Carmen Miranda Louis Cahern and
Scott
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
vosr POPULAR PONTIAC OF THEM ALL:

he beautiful chiefoin De Luxe Four.Do0r sedan .o,t
sya. s CO., with loads of for solid so%' s'bon.
w8e comfortable seats with restfOy eon''0s Vide easy
Arm rests and quality floor coverings "os sooee
g,g,, doors with ehd-proof locks sa,k;na lid
galore !, 6 trunk with eounter-boioneea, - E;.ber
sype,-safe super-sons all s'ee lime YOU drive!
And performance that will thrill you '''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
Biz Sn,1u1:t-z n,pz,eSSiUe!
The Chieftain De Luxe FOur-DOOr Sedan

in family of there is usually in the
brilliant family 1850 Pontiac this the popular
It's easy enough why-and it's also that the
basic which make this model so desirable can be yours in
every Pontiac dnctvely beautiful Every Pontiac whether
be Straight Eight Six cheain or streamllne
wonderful satisfaction for years and years.
Yes the you here very buy-chefy because
it's Pontiac and dollar for dollar can't beat any Pontiac!
Come in and see for yourself
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21

will be $40 million kronor higher which so millions will
be devoted to housing.
The foreign language the United States consists
of 1856 printed in 81 languages published in % states
with total combined circulation of Needless to
say the Scandinavian has, proporonae the largest
packing. --------- IT. ~
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
americas Future

Americas Future
The question of Americas economic future is not only
confined the task of making present system work The
approaching atomic age poses important iongange
problem involving the future of free enterprise in the
United States. The question is: will the government
time all industrial materials of the atomic in
dustry will private industry have chance take over?
Certainly the transition atomic
powered industrial society would lead to the transfer of
nearly all economic power the As yet the
government monopoly the industry unimpaired
and growing with the ever-increasng application of
knowledge in government laboratories and factories
The other day David E. Lilienhal former chairman
the Atomic Energy Commission challenged the govern
ments right continue its monopoly He said that the time
has harness industrial development of atomic
ergy private industry He stressed that only the nita
tive and competveness of American industry bring
about vastly accelerated and efficient development of
the atomic industry.
1t possible that Lenthal could go down in history
of most influential Americans, provided his views
result legislative action and victory For the problem he
poses places America of its important
roads in history When resolved the he raises will
decide the future of America than anything
agineabe The drift of history toward socialism every
where and LiienthaPs views keeping with the Am
ercan tradition of free enterprise which helped build up
the startling productive industrial setup the world
Who will win?
Whatever the outcome this coming atomic era will open
which America 1t will involve tremendous political and
economic revolution If the present government monopoly
continues will inevitably result in the downfall of capital
ism know it today If private industry provides
the main incentive it could greater
of economic wealth and this country for only
the richest and powerful corporations and
acturers the could afford the huge involved
in the commercial exploitation of atomic energy One form
of monopoly may be as bad as the other.
We think LHienthal is wrong in believing as he ap-
parenty does that everything will be o. X
industry the whole show 1t wouldn't be right for big
business to take industry in which the government
has invested billion dollars of taxpayers money
1t would make big business bigger dangerous than
No thanks,
Here in the Northwest have what industrial devel
has done in the short span of half century less
With the coming of the the Grand Coue
Dam could become of antquated relic of by-gone
within few years.
Think of it: pound of uranium be persuaded to
release of energy equivalent pounds
OF COAL weight of uranium that of automobile
battery would be capable of delivering
horse powerhours of power.
There often strange inconsistency presentation
of the press For instance find that u S. Seers
that would prices to meet the
of pensions landed pages However the
that u S. SteeFs 1919 highest in 20
reserved for business pages else
tucked away where ii hardly noticeable.
stion nutshell the country will be able
Evening star., 1950-12-17
HELP MEN tCont.l
BULLDOZER and shovel oper,

Must be experience; top wages,
steady work. For appointment,
BUTCHER and all-around grocery
f5eft sGea ssafsc scARMoD 1ss 5l5Rt Hs
MARKET. 1910 F. st. ne, Carmody
Hills, Md. HI. 95l3 until .; after
BJTSiER. soi Y;o"lS White or colored. reiiable ab
4515 Sheriff I'd. ne, VI. os54 or
BUTCHER, meat cutter, grocery
CLERK, white or colored, experienced.
sober, reliable; refs. Apply in per-
esRppNTrR s9R qnly a41s 3 a1l1 IN st ~ Ia -
small houses. l6x14. See sample
as is at Hechingers, 18th and II
ne. No working sign. Mail BID
today. ready to go. Box 15-H.
CARPENTERS, rough or trim; steady
work 70. good workers; close-in Out
l6tn st. to East-West hwy. left to
100 E,-W, hwy. north 2 biks.
SUPER-BILT CO., GE. 1919. -17
CARPENTERS. rough and trim work,
report to Mr.; WHITE. 1921 Conway
CARPENTERS fe,-A-I men only
ROSEMARY KNOLLS CORP, Rose
ma ma ~ -alllS. Silver Spring. Md. AID.
CASHIER. between ages of 90 and 80,
Tor large auto dealer: must be neat
appearing and able to meet the pub
lie, We can offer excellent working
conditions, opportunity for advance
ment, paid vacations. group hos
pitalization and insurance. Write,
giving full particulars. Box OCH,
Star. 30
CASHIER, part time, steady employ
ment; hrs. 2:3g pm to approx.
pm. Box 23S-H Star 10
Evening star., 1950-12-17
PERSONAL
De Luxe Woman's Club

1902 Mass ave. NV. For rent.
Yearly lease: luxuriouSly furnished;
lounge, library, office. small dining
room, seats 10; banquet hall to ac-
commodate 200; kitchen 1st floor
Five bedrms., = baths. I'd fir. Asphalt
tile basement, 5 rooms. , lavatories.
billiard room, bar, oil heat. Help will
stay if desired, HO S616. T to 10
am or Z to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
HELP MEN
ROUTE MANS to As: for st

ROUTE MANS to 35; for steady,
year-round work with old esJab-
llshed linen supply company; must
celient working conditions; 5-day
week; paid vacation. Apply after >
noon, STANDARD LINEN SERVICE,
1859 Fit. Myer dr.. Arl., Va lis
ROUTE SALESMAN = Permanent;
(average S75 to $50 per week., 512-
rry 80 company benei.LS, age
26-40. married. experienced meeting
public; $3.50 cash bond necessary
within two weeks. Apply personnel
department, EMBASSY DAIRY, INC,
LhEN t,irSt street NV. Du- LII
Evening star., 1950-12-17

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, exper.
necessary on all cars. Must be re-
liable. BUCK LAUER'S FILLING
STATION, Maine ave. and M st. s.w.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. exp. used
cars. Man. to share good. pro-
ductive, used-car lot with one other
man. We are a neW-car dealer
and this is good opportunity for
a steady, reliable producer. who
can make satisfactory deals. Lo-
cation is on Georgia ave. Reply.
stating past background and ex-
perience, age and marital status.
BAKER AissisT1ANT, experienced.
French Danish pasteries, pies.
VERSAILLES, 2605 Conn. ave. 3 to
BELL BOY, for apartment hotel.
Good working conditions Apply AL
BAN TOWERS, 1900 Mass. ave. NV.
10
BOOKKEEPER. and office manager
with accounting background. Men S
store. Excellent pay, good future;
experience preferred but not neces-
sary. $500 Georgia ave, GE. 300.
BRICKLAYERS, steady work for good
men. Apply at Sth and Peabody
Evening star., 1950-12-17
BRICKLAYERS

Union. white only. to work in ne.
and Sc. areas. Top wages. Job 19,
ATLANTIC st. Sc. or call L. BARNETT,
VI. e67S any time Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
CHAUFFEUR

OHAU FEUR
Must be experienced and
must be familiar with
Washington. Must have
good references. Excel
lent salary to right per-
son. Call any time after
1870 am. 816 F st. NV.
Ask for Mr.. WasSerman.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
ALEXANDRIA AREA

NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1919 10th St. NV. Ex. 727o
WOMEN
SECYS. AND STENOG.
35-HR. WK.. NO SAT-.
$500 TO $4,000, S DAYS
INTERESTING POSITIONS
RUSTY SHORTHAND
BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
PUBLIC relations, personnel. legal,
engineers. embassies. assoc. etc.
OFFICE MANAGER SEC. $500
CLERK-TYPISTS
$4,000 TO $1,000, 5 DAYS
RECEPTIONIST- -TYPISTS S55
Many others incl. billing, bookkeep-
ing, cashier, medical, etc
FULL CHG. BKKPER., 5 Day 500
CLERKS
$2,700 TO $1,000, S DAYS
FILE CLERKS, 8 DAY $40-S4s
TRAINEES. IBM.. NE $50
MEN
INSURANCE UNDERWATER
.TIfRAINEESS; II ALS GiS college grad, IS so.o
Mach. Trainees. 31-40 yrs, $50 wk.
Clerks, 3l-40 yrs. $40 wk,
Multilith Oper.. 31-40 yrs. $50 wk,
Clerk-Typists. exc. OPP. S40-S55 wk.
e'I5ieF Jr. Clerks Acct Dept' aisIa sIao ooReh md'
: Tech. Clerks liable to read blue
prints) ---- Sl95 mo
E4ectromat1c Typists $50 wk
Varitypists S60-S10 wk,
Radio Maintenance men ST. .5S hr.
Supervisor. cleaning large retail
store S75 wk
Evening star., 1950-12-17
ATTENTION

- - ~@A - -
Engineers. chemists and physicists,
with Phi. D., M. S. or B. s. degrees
We have hundreds of openings with
Wash. and in all sections OF the
United States in research design,
development. production and con-
struction.
Come In and see us. is
Evening star., 1950-12-17

HERMAN, DIAMOND LOT, 101 M
ST. ne.
DRIVER for dry cleaning route in
nearby Md. References. Call DU.
l;ll 14l5 before 10 or after 3 Sun; any
DRIVES wanted to drive in Airing
ARNGToN All MrsS ssaT9n ciT9 cAB asTe me- ne Agp f4a
n, Hudson st. OW; $500. 30
DRIVERS. l2l. exnerienced in whole
routes. Good nay for right man.
Apply SAM BURKA. $50 9TH st, Sc.
DRIVERS duel oiD. white; excep-
Slaaa td9nal opp opportunity for men, r. or
paid holidays and vacation If you
know trucks and can offer coed
DRDG MGDSIE cIERKBesf io s5fS working Ei ng sond
PaAR fia1i re- Zoo feSorrsa' eona NV s0AwAEiA E1S
ELECTRICIAN = Must have D. c.
Journeyman work card. drivers per-
Pair B p6RTER b4SIpsss' Call L. 4-4'5d: ,o R.
ELEcTRicfAN. 1st class. sober, 5. . C.
ELECTRICiANs AND HELPERS
large L1arE p"a construction tnI Jobs; steady
Work. BOX ,fU1 III, Star. ~
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
White. age 21-35; perm. pos: mist
be able to work 7 am. to $3.50 pm.
one Wk. and $3.50 pm. to i1:3U
pm. the following wk. ,Employe
benefits after 3 mos. employment.
Apply 18th st. employment office,
MAYFLOWER HOTEL. -1s
ELEvATOR-PORTER fcoloredJ, Tor
large, modern apt, building in near
by Virginia: z am. to 6:30 pm. q
DAYS week; salary, Sl25 per mo.
Call MRS. UOAK. ia. $4,000. III
ENGINEER MAINTENANCE MAN,
white or coloTed age $3.50, for Of
flee. building; must be. industrious,
neat and reliable; good salary and
LYING qgarters; refs5ences REQUIRED.
ENGINEER. colored. 5th class license.
oil burner; office bldg. Give age,
rreis. and salary first letter. Box
1n3H Star. 10
FARM tenant. caretaker. beef cat
tie; salary and usual benefits
Beyond LaytonsVille, Md. Call Sun.
eve. WO. 3704. 3725 Window pl.
FARMER AND wIFE-Direct from
the farm. Light farm work and
handyman to- take care of repairs.
References required. No children.
Farm located near Alex. Va. M. j,
WAPLE, 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
ARLINGTON AREA
ENGINEERS
300 .TORS

WV OooO
Construction. design, development
engineering (research): engineering
service and other eastern defense
projects; interview travelling ex-
.penses covered; salaries to $4,000
"a openings in Washington incl
branch mgr, food background
5000; or. tel. col, $4,000; multi
graph opr., 50 400; sales knowl. OF
CONDUIT wiring, 500, wk.; gar. attend.
$3.50; stock clerk S16Q; bkkpr
open; stats. clkS., So 900.
Secretaries (f) (28),
to $500
(32) to $4,000
File clerks, top exp, 25-35 yrs,
So 900; stat, clks.. $4,000.
American Employment
Service
1919 F NV. MA. 4142,
(opposite Capitol TheaterD
-1G
Evening star., 1950-12-17

ELECTRICAL ENG. preferably ex-
perienced in radio transmits sion field
to So. 600.
A large variety of positions for en-
gineers, physicists. maUhenaticianS
designers. in various locations al
top salaries
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 6l2 Wash. Bldg
18th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 9442
Evening star., 1950-12-17
HELP wTD. AGENCIES (cont. ,

Bookkeeping Mch. (M) $50
Opr.. kno. sing.e entry records. d.
BOYD'S, 700 18th, Cor. G
Warehouseman, 1925
Foreman, know city, handle men,
money bonded. Exc future. MA. 2340
BOYD'S, 700 18th, Cor. G
Evening star., 1950-12-17

CLERK, general office work, expert
enced preferred but not essential.
Permanent job for right man. Should
have refs. Call MR.. DECK. MA.
CLERK. white, 1885. for counter
work in dry cleaning plant, excel,
oppor. for advancement. Steady
work. SANITARY CLEANERS, 2920
18th st. NV. 10
Clerk-Photoengraving
We need the services Of an alert
Individual to fill a responsible po-
Sltlon IN our Photoengraving Depart
ment; the successful applicant should
be 30 years of age. mathemati-
good attendance; 5-day, 40-hr. VIZ: !:
bana,,I Lions with pay and other company
S06: Open weekdays s:30-5 and
THE EVENING STAR
1l01 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
CLERK, young man. 1921, single,
draft exempt: interest In a career;
one who is attending or who expects
TO attend college. Apply Rm. 300,
SI6 l4th st. NV, between am.
CLOTHING SALESMAN, experieneed
steady position. Apply CASWEJ I
CLOTHES. 941 Pa. ave. NV. Is Is
CLUB STEWARD. for WV club. some
knowledge of cooking. Write Box
476-H. Star, stating experience and
salary desired
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Auto Mechanics

Increased volume Of work
necessitates hiring 3 additional
1st class mechanics for very
large aggressive Chevrolet
leadership. Permanent en-
ployment. Life insurance and
disqualification. Paid vacations.
Our mechanics take home pay
highest in Metropolitan area.
Excellent opportunity for job
security and high earnings for
right men. Largest most mod
ern shop in area. Come in
and look over cur set up. See
MIR. Magee. Service Manager.
USTINE NICHOLSON CHEVROLE
710 Baltimore Ave. Hyattsyille. Nc
Evening star., 1950-12-17

INVENTORY CLERK, interesting po-
sition with excellent future for the
right young man. r. MARS, THE
CONTRACT CO.. 41O First st. Sc.
TR. 5000
INvENTORY-Reliable. settled man,
physically able for tire inventory
and store work; must have high
school education and be legible in
detail; only sober and industrious
with good references need apply;
permanent; start S62 so week. See
Mr.. Cummings at CROKER GEN
ERAL TIRE CO.. 14th and Que SITS.
NV. is
JANITOR, colored, to live on premises
OF 30-unit apartment building in up
per NV. section. Must know stoker
and boiler operation thoroughly, be
able to get along with tenants be
non-drinker. Do not apply unless
you meet above qualifications. Sal
ary plus apartment. Apply In per-
son. no phone calls. B. F. SAUL
GO. 925 18th st. NV.
CANTOR. colored man. for large apt.
bldg with local reference; live in
Apply MRS. GLEN. RE. 400. IL
JANITOR WANTED. 5th-class license;
apt. furn.. salary. Apply 1856 18th
st. Nv, or call DU: 5000. IL
Evening star., 1950-12-17
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE

GOOD POSITION WITH LARGE OR
ENCED MAN IN REAL ESTATE
AND FIRE AND CASUALTY IN
SURANCE FIELD. AGES Be
TWEEN 80 AND 40 YEARS PRE-
FERRED. GOOD SALARY AND
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT.
BOX 14-H, STAR.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
JANITORS

We need Q good men to fill perma-
nent positions as janitors in The
Star Bldg; applicants should be 25-
35 yrs. OF age, willing to give regu-
pass a physical exam. Apply per-
sonnel. Room 500. Open weekdays
S:30-5 and Saturday 81.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pennsylvania Ave NV.
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT, under 26, for
home Office of life insurance COM
pany; accounting undergraduate ac-
ceptable. Apply Room 300, S16 f-tth
st. NV, between 8 am. and 3 pm.