davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-05
|WompIer, Collegiate
Golf Champ, Turns Pro
BY the Asseciated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 5.-Fret
Wampler. one Of Indiana's golf.
ing greats who holds both tn,
National intercollegiate and Biz
Ten championships, has turnee
professional, he disclosed today.
Wampler, who won the inter.
collegiate title while a senior al
Purdue last spring. won the Bis
Ten title three straight years. He
said he would join the staff o1
Vic Bass, veteran pro at the Lake
Worth Country Club, when he
finishes play in the Miami inter-
national four-ball tournament.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec
b-"We improved in 1949 and
we improved some more in 1850.
Next season. We'll look better
still"
That's what Zack Taylor says
about his st. Louis Browns who
recently have spent almost as
much time in the second division
of the American League as they
have in st. Louis.
Taylor stopped flower garden
ing and relaxing long enough
Yesterday to drive from hi:
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Stydohor Thinks Giants
Are Tougher Than Browns

LOS ANGELES, Dec. S R.-
Provided they get that far, the
Los Angeles Rams would rather
play the Cleveland Browns for the
pro league championship than the
New York Giants.
Joe Stydahar, Rams coach, ex-
pressed the opinion before yester-
days meeting of the Southern
California football writer's. Styda-
har also said he'll welcome an
other crack at the Chicago Bears
under better weather conditions.
II have all the respect in the
world for Paul Brown and his
Cleveland organization" Stydahar
declared, "but we feel we can beat
them" AS TOR the Giants. they're
the toughest defensive outfit in
the league"
Stydahar's immediate concern is
a divisional playof here, Decem-
ber II. with the Bears in the
event the Chicagoans beat Detroit
this Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Forming Court Leagues

The District Recreational League
basketball leagues are planning to
open December Is and all Gov
ernment and independent teams
planning to enter are asked to do
so Immediately. Those interested
should call the Recreation De-
partment. 314s Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Greasy NeoIe Has Tough Time
Eating His Latest Statement

Neale's teams swept through the
league in 1947-8-9, winning 2S
losing 6 and tying l en- route to
three divisional crowns and a pair
of NFL titles. He puts the blame
for this seasons poor showing on
the loss Of his two fleet outside
runners. Bosh Pritchard and Clyde
(Smackover) Scott.
Both have been sidelined all
season by injuries. Then, too,
Steve Van Buren, holder of six
league ground gaining records, has
been hampered by injuries most of
the season.
The Eagles and their coach
would like nothing better than to
end the season on a high note by
walloping the Giants.
If we don't win it won't be for
lack of effort either on my part
or the players" Neale concluded.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
PRO Basketball
Last Nights Resul

Last Nights Results.
No games scheduled.
T0niSht's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
New York at indianapolis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Denver at Grand Rapids.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
No games scheduled.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
BY Nathan Ziprin

The ordination last week of one hundred rab-
bis by the Yeshiva University, graduates of its
Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary, is an
important event in the religious spiritual and Gull
tural life of our Jewish community in this coun-
try.
In the past decade or so there has been evil
dence of wider laity participation in leading Jew
ish affairs. Yet the periphery and core of Jewish
activity whether in the large cities in the SMALL
has been the rabbinate The rabbi in the Jewish
communities of this country is not only religious
leader but also, the center and guide of social life
and its expression. The rabbi, so to speak, is the
generating force behind Jewish activity and res
possibility.
In the old days, and in the countries most of
all of us stem from, the rabbits functions cir
cumscribed by modus vivendi that was so Jew
ish, by tradition, training and upbringing, that
there need for him to go beyond his rabbin-
ical duties. True enough there were times when
the rabbi turned preacher, using his pulpit to chas
tise and to warn and to caution But his listeners
in those days were in most instances, pious peo-
pie who never strayed from path and fount More
often than not the purpose of the rabbits SER
mon was not some religious moral or ethical les
son. The purpose of the sermon IN those days was
to hold up the torch of Torah before those who
loved it and followed it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
One Hundred New Rabbis

Today, under changing circumstances and in a
world of pressing currents the rabbits functions
transcend the religious field. The rabbi today
represents the synthesis between Jew and his en-
vironment. He is the vehicle for harmonizing the
daily conflicts with Jewish lore and law and ira
dition He is the pillar against alienation and as
similation. He is the force that ipels to Judaism
by example, by demonstration and by education.
When the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological
Seminary was founded some fifty or more years
ago. Jewish life in this country still held on to the
ancient roots we brought from another soil. In
those days the seminary was not unlike the old
yeshivoths of Jewish settlements in Europe and
its graduates not trained to meet the special
conditions of American life. 1t was not until the
late DR.. Revel assumed leadership of the yeshiva
that the element of the specific nature of Jewish
life il this 1ntry began influencing its curricul
UNI and outlook Under DR.. Samuel Belkin, presi-
dent of the Yeshiva University the foresight of Dr.
Revel has been carried to point where the insti
tuition today not only is preoccupied with training
religious leaders for our community but with
training as well community leaders in the finest
sense of the word.
With such an institution in our midst it is a
certainty that when the hundredth anniversary of
the yeshiva is celebrated American Jewry will be
a firm, faithful and proud chain in the link of
Judaism and Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
Radio Show Slated
For Sunday

To mark the Passover Season
april 2 to 81, the Eternal Light
will offer "The Tender Grass" on
a radio dramatization by Morton
Wishengrad, on Sunday March
26, (12:3O-1:0O P. M. EST, NBC
Network) according to an an
nouncement by the Jewish Theo-
ogical Seminary of America
under whose auspices the pro-
gram is conducted.
1.-THE Tender Grass" is a fan
tasy about a young boy whose
early misdeed excludes him from
the celebration Of this holiday
commemorating the liberation of
the Jews from Egyptian oppres-
sion, and how in his later atone
ment he learns its true JOY
through Passover miracle.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
Jews Settled in
81 States

The 17,165 immigrants whom
HAS helped to receive in the
United States during 1949 were
destined to relatives and friends
in 633 communities in 81 states
and the District of Columbia.
The remainder of the 26,043
HAS protegees who left Euro
pean countries went to Latin
America, Australia, Canada, and
Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

TEL AVN (ISD - IsraelS
relations with the Moslem world
entered a new phase this week in
significant developments affect
ing three Moslem countries.
From Teheran, it was announ-
ced that Iran had decided to
recognize Israel de facto, becom-
ing the Goth country to recognize
Israel. Exactly seven days earli-
er, the Turkish Foreign Ministry
declared that when Israel and
Turkey exchanged representa-
tives last November, de facto
recognition was advanced to full
de jure status.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

On the day following Trans
action, Mr.. Moshe Sharett, Min
lister for Foreign affairs, made
public a note from the Prime Min
lister of the United States of
Indonesia in which the new Far
Eastern democracy expressed
profound appreciation to Israel
for the full recognition which
Israel had extended to Indonesia
soon after its establishment.
Israel's press observed that
these developments exposed the
futility of Arab attempts to iso-
late Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

A Foreign Office spokesman
this week denied a report from
Damascus that a non-aggression
pact was signed this week be-
tween King Abdullah of Trans
jordan and Israel Premier David
Ben Gurion aboard a British de-
stroyer off the port of Akaba.
A similar denial was voiced this
week by Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett on the floor Of the Israel
Parliament. He stated that not
only has no such agreement been
signed with Transjordan. but that
the Cabinet has no definite agree
ment on this subject before it.
The Foreign Minister reminded
the deputies that Parliament on
several occasions voted on an
agreement with Transjordan,
namely, on the armistice pact
which was concluded at Rhodes
and which he said could for all
purposes be considered a non
aggression pact. He added that
Parliament several times empow-
cred the Cabinet to enter negoti-
atoms with any of the neighbor-
ing countries for purposes of
peace. "Any public discussion of
an international agreement prior
to signature may sabotage the
agreement" he emphasized.
Following Mr.. Sharrett's state
ment. Parliament decided. by a
vote of 81 to Is. to remove from
its agenda a motion introduced by
Herut deputies requesting an i'm
mediate debate on the alleged
signing of a non-aggression pact
with Transiordan. The request
for a Parliamentary debate was
supported by Itzhak Ben Aren.
leader of the Mapam. left socialist
party.
The voting was influenced by
arguments advanced by Zalman
Arenevitch, chairman of the Par
liamentary Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. Opposing any discussion
by Parliament of international
agreements prior to their sigma
ture, he pointed out that his COM
mittee had twice had the oppor-
tunity of discussing fully contacts
with the neighboring countries.
The Beirut radio this week re-
ported that the Transjordan Min
lister in Lebanon had a telephone
conversation with King Abdullah
of Transjordan. following which
he denied that Transjordan had
signed a non-aggression pact with
Israel. However. the King is re-
ported to have said that the
present situation in Palestine
C a mot continue indefinitely.
bringing misery to the inhabitants
there" He then emphasized that
he has decided to seek "a decent
solution"
The Israel Government this
week permitted civilians to settle
in an area near GAIA which was
heretofore designated as mo-
mans land" Last week the area
was divided equally between Is
rael and Egypt. Israel army pa
trolls will guard the border after
the first Jewish settlers establish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
ISRAEL-TRANSJORDA
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS STOP
BY BERL coRALNIK

Gewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent
JERUSALEM Negotiations between Israel and Trans
jordan aggression have been adjourned until after the
the Belgian Consul General told
here this week his return from Amman
capital of Transjordan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

Dr. George Jphtal ef Director Of the Absorption Department OF the
Jewish Agency Palestine and Jacob a %
United Appeal Dr. JOsephtha who directs
% in and barely escaped with his life from the Nazs
MI Solomon played key Hfa from the Arabs
argscae illegal immigration to Palestine
During 1850 United Jewish Appeal must meet totan
settlement and rehabilitation
IT'S three Constituent United Palestine Appeal S Joint Dis
bu,on Committee and United Service for New Americans
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
PLAIN TALK
TIE ELLEN STORY.
CONTINUED
BY Alfred Segal

eFs-a ladY-takes me back 10
Years-to this season Of the year
1910. She is one who saves clip
pings Of this column for her pos
teritY 80. And Sc" she says. "the
other day I came across a column
Of March 1910. You were an
nouncing the birth of your first
srandchild. Ellen. in February of
that year.
"As Ellen's biographer you owe
US more of the Ellen story now
that she has come to a good
round number of yearS-10! At
her birth you told us the kind of
Jewish person you would want to
see her grow up to be. Is she
fulfilling your program and how?
Or is it too early to look for any
fulfillment in a girl of 1902"
Well. there are happy signs. I
might say. I remember writing
hoped Ellen would turn out to
be JewishlY as broad as the world
one who would know there is
nothing exclusive in being Jew
ish. She would know that her
place in the world was not separ-
ate in a ghetto, whether a ghetto
built by others or made by her
self.
She would know that her Jew
ish teaching was not for self
service but something to carry
out into the world as a contribu-
ton to the common good.
/ said she must not be a child
in a separate racial or religious
compartment. like the varieties of
poultry in a fancier's store. Her
Judaism must never be a line of
separation but an open way by
which she could find association
with all kinds Of children. in ac-
Cordance with the American idea.
On her tenth birthday I find
that being Jewish is not yet a
. heavy identity on Ellen's mind.
This is to say, she takes the fact
Of being Jewish in the way of a
normal child. Her Jewish educa-
ton has not been directed toward
making the Jewish identity an
obsession in her.
And nothing has inpinged on
her from the outside to suggest to
Ellen that she is somebody differ
snt from other girls by reason Of
her being Jewish.
If she ponderS at all on the
matter of being Jewish, it is only
20 understand it as another way
Of being good girl, in accordance
with the Jewish teaching she gets.
She is learning Judaism as a his
tory of righteous men and women
who remained faithful to their
ideals, even in dreadful travails.
She is taught that to be a Jew
is to 60 ON in their faithful way.
Ellen has a good friend-Toni-
who is a Christian. Ellen goes to
her Sabbath school and Toni to
hers and they know their respec-
i've religions as equal ways to-
ward being good girls. Neither
Ellen's grandfatherlY biographer
hopes to give later chapter OF
the Ellen storY-ten years hence
in which he can report that
Ellen's and Toni's appreciative
understanding of each other con-
tinued through the Years-even to
the time of life when in many
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Evening star., 1950-10-30

BICYCLE 5s9e baseeg R0gs soed s 54aEs9 Sae9 fFfs
CABLE % WIRE. $50 it. 14-s -f wire
&C. type, 600 volts. 1o9 G st. ",
CALCULATION. Monroe. electric;
SSen9.50, UNITED TYPEWRITER
CAMERA, "a i4ic Leica ST; 11Pc' h:H' with latest
lenses. equip. and reflex housing
new cond.: priced low, separately.
nuS not not giving away; pvt. JE.
CAMERA, contax. with ifs sonnar i
ZeISs equip. plus access. 10. 2-sa49.
CANOPY for service station IubPica-
ton lifts or used car lots; "a #.
So, IL #. high; ATTRACTIVE. in good
saRVIeR, sfao1i5oR. wos eAF5aSs a5as. sUNoCo
CASH REGISTER, National, 100 class
lc to $3.50. Still in guarantee.
b. Best 41} 9ffer r SaSscepted. Call AID. 9s57.
CASH REGISTER. rebuilt, s54 so;
guaranteed. 433 18th st. NV.
CASH REGISTER, National IA large
CHESTS AND DREsSERs. 50. new
and used. s. to S35. is 7th ST. ne.
CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERED. 20. new
and used, s. up; is 9TH st. ne.
army officers. g wool
shirts; winter dress Jacket; sam
Brown belt: raincoat with lining;
winter garrison hat size ia; winter
overseas cap. Lot for S25. OF,
- : a9.z. ----------.-.-- 81
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY!
Everything for color! Free instruc-
tlonS BY experts BRENNER. ga
Evening star., 1950-10-30

BALDWIN Acrosonic sSinet
and console models, Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built, Baldwin guar
anteed Embodies features of small
grand and Upright; full, resonant
tone: Baldwin patented full-blow
action: lifetime durability Available
cases in mahogany. walnut, light
oak, avodire and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 G st. NV.
EStahliShHd 1870
Evening star., 1950-10-30
SITUATIONS MEN

AUTO. MECHANIC desires part-time
RnaK nlshSI; KrEpfp At, 1913; n 30 :,
noS1 boSn1ks; III trial de balances schedules, pay
5-day wk.; $40. Box 33S-C. Star.
BooKKEEPER-A ACCOUNTANT. expe-
rienced and responsible with position
with good firm Box 354-c. Star;
CHAUFFEUR, coiored. embassy ref
erences: 10 years exp. HU. 4340.
COLLECTOR. fast, reliable; retired
TO character. Box 237-C. Star. -
HANDY MAN. white GOOD mechanic.
drivers permit, room, board con-
sidered. VIM. LEWIS. 1920 Mass.
MAN. colored, desires part-time eve
pm; NO driving. Call FIR. 1918
FAINTER, inside and outside paint
ing. ing, reasonable prices; free esti-
lief: active. experienced. prescription
and counter; local refs. OR. 79ll
sTABLEMAN. groom or kennel man
desires lob: live in. L. HUGHES,
STENOGRAPHER - Shorthand. 100
w,p.m.; typing, 70; 10 years exp.
all phases office work. Ii. 4-353S.
81"
TRUCK DRIVER or light delivery
desired by young colored man;
exper.; D. c. permit. Ii. 7-46S0. .
YOUNG MAN, 25, two years college.
exper. office and sales, desires en-
ployment as salesman; have late
model car. VI. 3270. 81"
YOUNG MAN, colored, honest. in
telligent. industrious, ref, desires
work during day. LU. 4-7326.
80
BOY, colored, Job as porter and handy
boy in q print shop; 5h2-day week.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
DESKS DESKS

Special 60-inch ilattop oak double
pedestal, refinished. $3.50, com
plete for Office or home; limited
quantity of so; free delivery; buy
now. MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP.
CO, 639 New York ave. NV. S
Evening star., 1950-10-30
HELP WoMEN

GENERAL CLERIcAI-Exp. in han
ding machine and general Office
work; tipping not necessary; pleasant
working cond;. excel. opp. for ad-
vancement. liberal disc. privil. on
RppS oce with TRE many yoN StHEe Df1tS nsNs
GENERAL oFFicE, clerk -typist:
Christian; unusual working condi-
tions and salary; 5-day week; age
IS,2S. Box 233-C, Star. 80
HOSTESS. thoroughly experienced. for
SUNDAYS: Apply in person, MERRY
LAND CLUB. 14o5 L st NV. -31
HOUSEMOTHER. white, for 90 girls.
age 8 to IA, in children's home;
salary Gai, WI plus a oc complete maintenance.
rSsuRARcEi Sst MSi Iioq' Fire and casualty so in
surance ONCE, assist. underWriter;
typing; 5-day wk.. group ms. Give
exper. Reply Box 20o-D, Star.
JUNIOR CLERK-The Star has an
opening for a young girl between
should be neat in appearance, con-
tendance, and capable of passing
physical exam, $40 to $50,
Monday through Friday; generous
company benefits in addition to
salary. Apply Personnel, Room 500.
81. THE EVENING STAR, 110I
LABoRRATofR;Y TEcHNIcIAN, for
doctors office, with some knowledge
OF x-ray work; state references
and experience. Box I'D. Star.
MANICURIsT Experienced: S45
guaranteed HELEN MARIE BEAUTY
SALON. 522 10th st n W @n
Evening star., 1950-10-30
MOTOR TRAVEL

GOING To NEW YORK, Oct. 80 or
81; take 3: ref. LO. 3-7924. 3O'
DRIVING MIAMI. Sat. morning. New
car. Take three PASSENGERS; share
expenses. Box 347-C. Star. 3ls
Evening star., 1950-10-30
HELP DOMESTIC

CHILD NURSE-Care of baby and
help with light housework live in
or out; must have excel. refs; per-
manent position. Good salary, JU.
CHILDKEN's NURSE for doctors @
home. exper. and fond Of young ehilo
dren; live in, upstairs rm., TV;
other help empl.. $40. wo. 2o09.
COOK. G.H.w.. $50 wkly.: live in;
mnst must he neat. experienced woman
reaared lea 9l 'hAasen oR s7Fs recent Wash Eefs
COOK. colored, for high-class guest
house; must be reliable and indus
trious,. Apply CLUB MASON, 1926
New Hampshire ave. NV. No phone
COOK-G.H.w.. a5 to 40, live in:
ether help empL; references; ss5.
GENERAL HousEwoRK. experie5eed. mS9
ctts ate 1eis M c9Sklns' OK aond dc, ot children
9al,@l; 99uired;; fond OF children. JU,
G.H.W;. experienced, must be fond
OF children; references required !;
I'VE In; Apply in person for inter-
view. 500 F st. NV. 80
HoUsEKEEPER and care for baby 8
mos, little girl 9; SIS week; prefer
smoker. UN O150. TO. $3.50. fl
LADY WANTED for care of young
chlld. Very light housework and
EsH Go9d pay. pay: Must be able to live IN
MAID, G.h.w.. good plain cook; live
PART-TTME MAID for sportswear
shop; must be experienced In press
ing; hrs. 1890 to $50; salary
&lo uk rhnno
$500 l4th st. NV.
s25 WEEK and carfare; Bethesda;
stay one evening a week > Satur-
days a month. Nursemaid--care Of
baby and small apt. for working
SrI Spie oly enly experienced need apply
COUPLE to live-in on farm. 1s mi,
/, Lorton, Va. Lorton 39-F-11.
CARE OF CHILDREN and light house
WORK nve in; NV. section; private
Write Box 19-D, Star. 80
SETTLED COLORED LADY, 35 yrs,
or over; refs; mothers helper; live
In; attrae rnn.. owr entr.; $50 week.
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN. V good
home, beaut. .rm.; g.h.w.. girl 2,
schoolboy. empl. parents. TIE. 0l90.
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN, 25 to 40:
E.h.w., cooking. help with 9 small
children: suburban home; live in;
S25 wk.; recent loc. refs. WI 9074
COUPLE, white or colored. to live in;
must have excellent references; must
be experienced butler. wife must be
experienced cook; top salary to
start; modern ideal living quarters
given; this is an outstanding oppor-
tunity for a couple to work under
ideal conditions. Phone EN-. 7I73.
WANT ALL-DAY MAID, with refs.
g.h.w.: "a day Sat and all day Sun
day OF. Call WO. 1862, preferably
morning
Evening star., 1950-10-30

SERVICE AND REPAIR
REASONABLY. ExPERTLY AND
PROMPTLY, 80 DAYS
ON WORKMANSHIP
AID. 5418. Il
Evening star., 1950-10-30
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcont.)

CoLORED GIRL desires full or part
time work. refs; Monday through
Friday Ii 4-7230.
COLORED GIRL wants day work or
-g.h.W.; exper. refs. Ii. 4-6937.
night work; s days. DE. 4547.
COL0RED GIRL WANTS days work
or part time. MI. 5S35.
COLORED WOMAN DESIRES child's
care 5-day wk., light cleaning. City
refs. EX S726.
COL. WOMAN WANTS full or part
time work. Cali RE. 1856.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
SALESWOMEN

Various departments, part or ful
time. Apply
RECKFpC
Evening star., 1950-10-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION on all musi-
cal instruments in our studio. Call
for appointments, ST. 0250. DY-
NtMIC MUSIC. 1900 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
LAYOUT MAN
OR WOMAN

Expert in department store fashion
preferred. Apply at once; KANN'S,
Advertising Department. Sd f.. over
Appliance Store. Sth and D NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
HELP MEN & WOMEN Cont. ,

ACT NOW FOR EASY EXTRA CASH
Amazing profits selling friends
Americas finest Christmas cards
Stunning personaliZed cards 80 for
81 up Gorgeous 21-card Feature
boxes, metallics. stationery gift
items. Bonus plan Sample KIT on
approval Write. phone or visit
MASTERCRAFT. 1911 G st. NV
Evening star., 1950-10-30

DENTAL ASST. State age, qualifca-
tons. salary expected. Box 239-A.
Star 80
DRUG CLERK for work in drug and
cosmet. dept; salary and commits
sion; pleasant working conditions;
exper. only. EMPIRE PHAR., 1898
Conn. Il
ELEVATOR OPERATOR; must be ex-
perienced, courteous; uniforms. size
1915; pleasant working conditions.
Apply ALBAN TOWERS, 3700 Mass.
FooD CHECKER Apply Bells
SUPER MARKET. $500 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, II
FOOD CHECKER. good wages and
hours. experience preferred. Apply
steward. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. 1411
FOUNTAIN HELP, part time. $40
week day evenings, all day Sat. and
Sun. EN-. 4400.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white, honest and
dependable; nieht work. E. CAPT.
ToL, PHARMACY. Ii. $4,000. Il
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored; exper.;
good hours. LINCOLN PARK
PHARM.. 1901 E. Capitol St, Ii.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white, EXP, =
am. to $3.50 pm. and noon to $50.
Closed Sundays and holidays. Ma
TIONAL DRUG CO., 1000 Conn.
FSouNTATN GIRL. colored, thorough
ly exper.. on fast fountain; Sodas,
sandwiches. 2o36 G st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1950-10-30
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL colored, desires cleaning, Mon,
Tues, Wed. Thurs; no men calls.
IA. 6270.
GIRL, colored; refs; wants g.h.w.
Ii. 4-S617.
time work, mornings or evenings,
cleaning small apts.; ref. TR. 1868.
WOMAN, COL, DESIRES house work
Monday through Fri or days work
Phone FIR. 4170.
WOMAN, colored, wants laundry to
do at home; references. Call MI.
1898. 30
WOMAN. CoLoRED. wants days
work, or days a week. Good laun-
CoLORED WOMAN wishes general %
house work; 5l2 days wk.; will stay
2 nights; ref. NO. S721.