davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
Munaca, ga.

Sentfde Guau8. Hutb. ct. Veters.
Wemeinoe. 3. Strahe.
Efarrer Guns .. i. S,moIett. 24l
Modms Ctr. Nodeiter. va. .Selepbon:
Jiod]eier 1868. Wuttesoienit 8:YO llhe
mor9ens. Sonntn0id)ule 1915 ubr.
-Tranen Sereln VerlnmflunQ am lee!eu
Sonnersta9 icoen Wionnts. & llbr an
aheno. Seoer,nann 1T berdlid5 niutou,s
men. M
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
2(m< Salet,,, Okie
3meiq 18,

9lQe Shweitern bes 3,peiaes IS
iperOen oarullf alimerfiam oemabt,
oaB Die reaelmGBiae Geriammluno
+. AM Spnntaa, Den 10. 7e3ember I'm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
sSranenpcrein ber ct. Suhdnncs
STRIDE

Ger &erein bat am 6. Ge;ember
&erianmll,na in Der Stride an Gbbp
9fo. sllle Mitalieoer iollen anneieno
iein. oa Searntenipabl itottfinoen
miro.
9lIice @ran1p, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
kirblicbe Qarbricbten

Vile lutberiihen Gla,lbens9enoiem
ocutidlcr uno en9liider Sun9e in Gars
rel. Sbnron uno umgegeno iino 5u ben
9ottesoienlten btr5lid) ein9elaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
Columbus, Chio.

Gpaug. 2uther. Wartin yuther 0ird,e,
ede Yolet uno Mnn Ctr.
Yditor &enrp Oeitreid). 811 Wtoler Ctr.
syeoen Gonnta0 0 ubr SpnntaaibMle. ~
IN, enaIild,el WottesoieMit. II u6r oeut.
iher 0ottesoienit.
NQe @laubensaenoifen uno Sreunne
iino ber5lid einaelaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

Gs oicnc allen WtitQlieperu bes
3lpeiaes 40 sll aefduiaen Nahriht,
naR bic mpnatli(bc &erionrmluna an
,Sreita1, bcu s. Sc,ember I'M s
llbr abcnbs abaebaltcn miro. Sicies
lit cine Notwithstanding 1mD
ieOes Wtit0lieo muR anlpeienO iein.
Sieieniaen, bic nictt crid)einen. met
ben nit , Collar beitroft. 9tllr Die,
pelhe arbeiten miliien pOcr frant
iinD, nerOet cntid,ulDi9t.
Die sDtitNlieoer iperDen orlfmerfz
iom Qemad,t, bus SterbeNelo fir
@rltoer S1)llIter alr heioblen. ,pel.
der ab 1G. Sftober in Seem Cattle,
Eo., oeitorben lit.
GIi;abetb SitterlD.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
0leuelano Nycit. - gcutftj .Wemeiube,

Nlepelano Wcft. gcmtfdj .WemetnOc,
Welt 80. Stc. uno WilIaro Wre.
Yfarrer @uitap w. Yoellm. 5000 ySil.
lnro Nue. Sell: Ho. 1880. Gonnta0s
8 ubr pornlittaas oeutider 8ottesbienit.
10 ubr SonntaNfhule uno WibelItunoe
Iiir Grtpadfene. II llbr pormittaas eng.
lt'dler @ottesntent. Gonflrrnnnoenllnter,
ridt ieoen Gonsta0 10 ubr porn,ittags.
Seoermnmn ber3lit nilltonllllen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
y)onn9stomn, Obiu.
Gnanselifd,. .xutbertfd,e 6snterus.
(Demetnbe.

211O 8ten.Uooo Npe.
Yfarrer William =. Weltber.
$40 W.. ,Sublon Mpe.
Sonntagibule: . ubr. - GnIikaes
0otteSolenii: 10 !lbr. 2xutfGegE
Wottesoienit: II ubr. Nh
Mlle Wolis' uno 8laubenssenuiicn iinb
ber3lib tuillfonlmtn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
Galem, Cbiu.
Guangelifd .Gutb. emmanuel 1irde,
CA1 Ganufh Wrnnhinnn

291 Soutb Broaoiudp.
Yditor ssobn Wnuman. Sonntuatd,uit
leoen Sonntaa D ubr purm,ttngs. 10 llte
Vottesolenlt tn Der yduoeS,prahe. f1
ubr oeuti d)er Wottesoienlt. Ser teutide
Nirben Nranen Yeren bat am alpeiten
Stlttiuod !eoen ytunats. = utr atenDo,
Sertammllln0. Gonfirmanoem, llnterrid9l
lSlpetidbria) bon Seo:cmbcr bis Oitern.
T"snstaa uno Srei!na nadnriitnas mns
l(hr.
:. IIe 8laubensaenoHen uno Greunre
limb ber5Iid) ein0elanen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
@inofor, Ontario, 0ana6a.

St. xaulnS Qird,c. Earcmt Aue.
1915 Yarent Nue.. Wiucior. 1nuota.
@otteSoienit in ben gonlnlernl,nnielI
pom 80 llbr po,wittoas Sonntnes
itIle bon 1O-11 lIbr pormittnuS N
Neen erlten SonnerStnaoheno i'm 1Rea
nat Sranen Verein Gibuna. &
Vile Wolfs' nnb 8laubensaeuoIcn iiu0
kr5Iih tpiIiomn,tn. III
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
S0mcitcao, Ta

Sentfhe Gp. Hutb. Ct. Wlarlus airdbss
222-224 CT y. Mue.
ytep. Sreoerid G. Wltboft. Yaiior. Sxs
!epbon: $40. l745. SonntnaibuIe 9:SO
llbr nlor9ens. @ottesoieni 1O:3O lltr.
sIlle 9laubensaenoiien bno Grcunbs
iino ber6lib ein0elanen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
GarreQ. Ga.
vurreu, 1SQ.
9entfMe Gp. IMth. ct. YaMlus 2trdbe,

72l-25 Srlit NUe.
Yfasrer Nribur 8. Wlant. Seoen Conn.
tag 8 llbr pormittaas GonntaQlhule t;
10 nbr englifder @ottesoienit. II ubr
5eutiher @ottesbient,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
Chicago, s<Qinois.
e.. YaulS Wemcinbe.

1855 9omer Strake.
Euitor 3. 5. Wreoe. Chicago 80. Su.
Seoen Sonntaa 8 llbr SonntaaihlIle.
10 ubr enQliid,er @ottesoienit. II llbr
oeutid)er 8ottesoienit.
Wir Iaoen olle 8ldubcns9enolien uno
Sreunoe ber5lid) Elm gu ben 0ottes.
0ienltcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
AmS alliance, Ukie
3meig 8

Gs biene allen MiiaIieoern s1r
aeIa!liaen 9tadrid)t, oaB u,iere
nad)lte Veriammluna am sonntaa,
ben 8. December uni 2::3O llbr naf)=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

| { foI
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-21

from the Atlantic Pact nations fight
ing with our boys in Korea now, as
will be fighting with our boys if we
provoke the Soviets into a war.
The Atlantic Pact Show would
close tomorrow if We quit paying
the actors.
The Yugo-Slav in the United Ma
lions voted against war in Korea.
This means to anyone outside the Dis
trict of Columbia that the feud be-
tween Tito and Stain is a camo-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-21

flauge. In war between us and Rus
sina, Yugo-Slavia would go with the
Soviets and get Trieste.
The Russian tanks are bigger and
better than ours. The Soviets have
10000 combat planes to $4,000 of the
Atlantic Pact. They have ITO di-
visions to AZ of the Atlantic Pact.
Their finances are not shaky.
Their submarine navy exceeds ours.
(Our surface navy is far superior to
theirs).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-21

The most serious danger for us is:
There may be wiser statesmen IN
the Kremlin than Sen. Mccarthy and
Sen. Hickenlooper and more honest
men in power there, than a chap of
vast influence in Washington two
year ago-Thief Parnell Thomas.
am for our nation right or wrong
But if going wrong, may she soon
get right. The overwhelming majority
of us try to do the right thing always,
everywhere.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-21

Edward A. Rumley, head of the
Super Lobbies' Angels" told the
Buchanan committee if he gave them
the names of the rich men who con-
tributed to his fund which publish
ed "lobbies' books" it would hurt
their sales. Already one contributor
had Cancelled out his check for $500.
Rumley boosted he had defeated Sen.
Pepper of Florida by distributing
free copies of John T. Flynn's "The
Road Ahead"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-21
TWENTY DAYS AT SCHOOL, LESSONS OF WAR
BY LOWNDES MAURY, Butte

DIV LIZ w NDEO MAOh DuIlS
At the end of twenty days the
American People have no enthusiasm
about this war. The Paid Press has
done its utmost to stir us up. Re-
porters who are caught telling the
truth are forbidden to return to the
Front. Photographs of alleged atroc-
tiles of Koreans toward American
prisoners make us remember that
photographs were faxed by the Brit
ish Propaganda Mill in War l of
Belgian children with arms cut off,
etc. The Asiatics think that the SUI
preme atrocities of his story were the
atom bomb explosions at Hiroshima
and Nagasaki; that most civilized ma
tons agreed not to use poison gas
after War I; but that the spread of
poison gas is the deadly feature of
the atom bomb.
They again tell us this is the''war
to end all wars" That is old stuff.
We are told that the North Ko-
reans were the aggressors. We say
maybe they were at first. But the
Americans bombed the chief city in
North Korea the third day of the war.
There were two-way border raids
across the artificial line, SO degrees |
for two months.
We are told that ten of our sold
iers are whipping 100 enemies. We
simply remark, "Bully if true" in the
classic of Teddy Roosevelt.
We know that the United States
can eventually whip Korea. If we
cannot do that, our Brass Hats have
surely wasted tons of gold.
Our common folks just will not
beat drums, make speeches, have {
torchlight professions, buy bonds,
wave banners ,about this war. t
Of course, most folks are not tell i
ing out loud what they think. The i
FBI might arrest them as Gremlins s
Of the Kremlin. If prominent, the '
Committee might put Il
hem, for contempt, in Jail with the A
former head of that committee, Thief A
oarnell Thomas. o
After twenty days of war, rs per +
,ent of the voters, if allowed to ex- II
ItSo a SlOICS, WOuIu IOtuOIIOW NOCS -
@ Immediately evacuate Korea-and n
llso Formosa-and also Japan. Ask s.
Yourself how you would vote. I
Tanks won War I. Six months ago, >
some knew that the Russian tank =
was superior to the American tank !,
but the people found it out only last q
week. The Soviets have 10000. The
Western Allies, 5000. { :
One Drawback
The Soviets are better at making II
friends of the Asiatics, than the Brit O.
Sh, the French, or ourselves. Our A
ace discrimination, drawing the
dior line" is one cause why the yell 81
wv Man prefers the Russians to u.s. G.
mother is that the Soviets gave back al
} China the Dairen Peninsula, Ct
Deadily moved out of Korea, lent M
le Mao government $500 million on
old, to repair their railways, treat re
/ them as equals in the Peace Al
reaty. tn
Just as Turkey we chose the I'M jot
,pular side lit has since been voted
IT. in Greece, we sustain the House he
Habsburg, a vile monarch, in Chi Or
! we joined the Chang bunch, that of
IN. Wiedemeyer and Gen. Marshall Sil
id were crooks, in Korea we sup ha
rted the Syngham Rhee crowd Ne
Evening star., 1950-08-23
REDS Go Underqound Order Members Not

| of candid-camera addicts who
were swapping shots all over the
place" and to the possibility that
Government agents had record
ing devices placed at Manhattan
Center. where the gathering was
held.
According to this source, a mes
sage from ailing William z. Fos-
ter, party chairman, evoked the
meetings. greatest enthusiasm.
Read by National Secretary Gus
Hall, Fosters message is reported
to have urged the comrades to
Give up to the great things ex-
pected of us by comrades all over
the world, by carrying out our
Bojshevik tasks, regardless of the
obstacles the Government places
before U.S."
(Foster evidently was re- !.
ferring to a secret Pravda arti-
-cle which said the American
party would play a major role
in the world revolution.)
The remainder of Fosters mes
sage, the source said, was full of
trite Communist cliches and ex-
hortationS for the comrades to go
out and die for Stain.
Though all speakers shouted
Evening star., 1950-08-23

charge of special events.
Mr.. Rendell's jobs will include
co-ordinating the coverage of
events by ABC correspondents
Jimmy Cannon, Ray Falk and
John Rich. He also expects to
make some trips to Korea.
His appointment is part of ABC's
expansion of news coverage in the
Far East.
Mr.. Rendell has worked for the
Associated Press, Newsweek Maga-
zine and the Chicago Times. He
entered the Army as an enlisted
man in the last war and left as a
captain, after serving in public
relations in Europe, the Pacific
and India.
Since joining WMAL in April,
1948. Mr.. Rendell has engaged in
more travelling. He did some
broadcastS for ABC on the Greek
civil war and the Berlin airlift.
His nightly broadcasts here will
be taken over Monday by Bryson
Rash. special features director of
WMAL and ABC.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

| defiance of Government attempts
% register Communists, National
Secretary Hall. who, along with
the nine other leaders, expects
to be in Federal prison within
days, is understood to have de :
livered the specific order for the
comrades not to register.
"It is the duty of every loyal
Communist" Hall is reported to
have said. absolutely to ignore
any Federal, State or local law
that requires Communists to reg
lister. It would be a grievous breach
of party discipline for a member
to register, which would call for
automatic expulsion from the
party"
Organization Secretary Henry
Winston is said to have an
nounced the party's imminent
transfer from open to surreptitious
activity. According to the source,
Winston boasted that the FBI and
other police bureaus will discover
that "our party is very we'll
equipped to carry on its work in
spite Of legal repressions, arrests
or leading comrades and the stool
pigeons within the party feeding
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Los Angeles County
ToMake Reds REGISTER
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-The
Beard Of Supervisors yesterday
adopted ordinances requiring
communists living in the unin-
colporated area of Los Angeles
County to register with the sheriff
within 10 days.
The law. adopted as an emerg-
ency measure, also requires Com
munists living in cities to register
II they work or regularly pass
through unincorporated territory
The supervisors have jurisdiction
only in county areas.
Penalty for failure to register
calls for a Jail sentence up to six
months and a fine up to $500.
I'VE believe we can enforce such
an ordinance" said County Coun-
sci Harold Kennedy who prepared
the legislation. eve are pioneer
ing: this is the first law of its
kind"
MACON, Ca, Aug. %. P.-
This Middle Georgia city has
given card-carrying Communists
48 hours to get out Of town.
An anti-Red ordinance was
given speedy and unanimous ap-
proval last night by the Macon
city council. The council waived
the usual procedure Of sending
an ordinance to a committee be-
fore bringing it before the full
council.
The maximum penalty would be
six months in jail and a 500
fine.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

them information" Winston gave
no details.
Since the party has been threat
ened with legal suppression, there's
been considerable speculation as
to the organizational form the
Communist underground will as
sumo, how 1t will operate and
what it's principal immediate OBJ
jectives will be.
One usually well informed
source believes the American party
has perfected an underground or
ganization patterned after the
French Maquis, which effectively
resisted Nazi occupation in World
War II by sabotage and by print
ing and circulating anti-Nazi
propaganda. The Maquis general
ly worked in small groups, between
five and 10, whose leader received
his directives from a higher body,
which was super secret.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
By Mortin Arundel
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Com-
munist Party bosses officially have
ordered party members not to
register with any Government
agency-in the event legislation
is enacted requiring them to do
SON pain of expulsion from
the party. They have, in effect,
announced that the party ma
chinery is going underground in
the near future.
Both ukases were the highlights
of meeting Of about 600 trusted
comrades" here, last Sunday
night, to bid farewell to 10 prison.
bound party chiefs convicted of
conspiracy to teach and advocate
overthrow of the Government by
force and violence. Admittance
to the meeting was by invitation
only" according to Daily Worker
advertisements.
A person who attended the
meeting described it as perfume
tory" saying the majority of
comrades looked worried and
listless." The person accounted
for some of the apathy to a flock
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Gov. Dewey Urges Stand
AGAINST Formosa Invasion
BY the Assoeiofed Press

OTTAWA, Aug. %. Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey today urged
the free world to take a united
stand now against a Communist
invasion Of Formosa.
Gov. Dewey said recognition of
China's Red regime by Britain and
India may imply recognition of
Communist claims to Formosa," ;"
which the United States Is pledged
to defend against the Reds.
I'VE should not wait until For
mosa is attacked and then find
out whether we are united or
divided" Gov. Dewey asserted.
In a speech prepared for inter-
national day ceremonies at the
Central Canadian Exhibition, the
New York Governor charged that
Russian communism already was
waging an "undeclared world war
III" against free nations.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

for 7 o K y o /,
where he will
establish head
qu r t ers as
chief of the Far
Eastern ne W S
staff of the
A m e r / C a n
B r o a dcaSting
Co.
His appoint
ment was an
nounced yes
t erd ay by
Thomas Vellot-
ia. ABC vice
nrn idnYaf in
Evening star., 1950-08-23
'Quortz Fiber Is Used
As Frame in Spinning

WELLER, Austria.-A textile
fiber made of quartz is being pro-
duced at a large new plant in
Weller, Austria. The material is
suitable for use as the frame in
the spinning of wool fiber, cotton
fiber and staple fiber (spun rayon)
from waste materials.
Another firm at Weller has be-
gun to make a nylon-like textile
fiber from domestic raw materials.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Rende|I Will Leave
Tomorrow 10 SET Up
Abe War News 0ffic1

Richard Rendell, WMAL news
commentator. will make his last
II o'clock broadcast tonight before
leaving for Japan.
The 43-year-old former news
paperman will take off tomorrow
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-13
TIE OLD ADAGE

a
dull boy"
The kids the farm models youthful efficiency But they
go a-hshn whenever they
The schoolchldren need
their hshin'
there another way which the old adage ALL
WORKING PRAYING leaves a dull soul!
The God intended be able along
without Him.
may seed, they can't make grow Our minds
problems they solve the worlds chaos All
of efficiency hasn't brought lasting happiness firm hope
Christian faith seek
through regular the things
need and mosti
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-13

d. A. STICKELL & SONS, Inc.
81 West Baltimore Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-13

L. & B. HAT SHOP
''On The Square"
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
SITUATIONS poMEsIlc Cont. !

TWO GIRLS desire days as cleaner
tween. the hours Of 8 to ) > m
RHLIABLE ooLoREp GIRL wants
days o. weeks Eork IL. &-S65s.
eeIeanins: GOOD reference. co. SsSss,
RsffSED II s' WoMAN. 81, white. desires
Eh.v With one adult or couple
A RELIABLE eoiorsd sirl desires
DAYS work: laundry work or eiean-
tags city refs, TW, uS6S-
C0LORED GIRL wishes 700, shw.
OF mothers helper HI. 1888. Gail
CoLoREn Girl desires Job As
mothers helper; live in. Sundays
COLORED GIRL wishes morning
work. part time or GAYS work; GOOD
ref, fond OF children. RE, 1851,
to $50 p.m.
CoLoRED GIRL wants Job. maid and
coIoRnp sSiaSIasb ciSl Ik wants ssss. shr VIII so
children, references No SSSe,
CoLORED GIRL desires Eh.w ex-
perieuced. neat, clean Ii S-a67o
COLoRED GIRL desires Job CARING
for children in small home or apart
ment: ) day Reek, GeorgetoN
section. Lu. 4-7o44
Co'oRED GIRL ossireS domestic
work days weekly or days work
steady: Go1d references co. 1851
exptr with ehild care IA ai0e. -
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
Ref. Phone Ii 6-9l99.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
HELP MEN tcent.l

CLERK for cigar store; over so yrs.
a. week. cail TR' 1855. " IA T
CLERK-TYPIsT; 81 to 30, accurate
with figures. Experience in credit
ing and general contracting once.
Reply in own handwriting, statins
qualifications and starting salary ex-
pected. Boy BID. Star. -15
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER, young
man capable of placing grade stakes,
handling heavy equipment and men.
ment. Write F. p. ASHER. Jr. a.
SONS, INC. Annapolis, Md. or phone
Annapolis 1855. -l5
COUNTER MAN-Experienced, for
Kosher delicatessen. Apply at HoF-
COUNTERMAN. carving experience.
RvTNG's RESTAURANT, I'll 18th
pnLrVERY II Wa BoY-cOlored; also wash
dishes: must have DC. permit and
mss. nssE SbB, abb ea1Ns a KGssrS1RAN Gss W ss
26i4 Conn: ave. NV. IA
DELIVERY BOY for grocery store,
2. G. permit; references essential.
DELTCATEssEN CLERK-YounE man:
DELIVERY MANZcoiored. Tor retail
liquor store; good hours; excellent
pay TO start. Apply in person at
2442 18th st. NV. --ls
DELICATESsEN MAN, exper. Apply
KET. Marinon and Pritt. 6235 Ga.
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs,
new and used cars avail; reas
rental rates: must have identified :
tion card. Diamond lot, 101 M st
ne. See MELVIN HERMAN.
ELECTRICIAN, experienced. with car
and d. c. license. Call HO. 4a6s.
ELECTRICIANS-Hig exper. only.
Good salary. Steady work. Call
i'm m adfa taly CoRA tx
Evening star., 1950-06-13
hElP MEA AND woMEh

COOK. must be experienced. Apply
KEARTS RESTAURANT, TGs 1fth
81. NV. IA
CoUNTERMAN or woman. exp. in
dry cleaning hsfniul. good pay
.Apnly CENTURY DRY CLEANERS
f23 Kennedy ST. NV Ia
HELP wanted; no expert
snce nee. Apply pO-NUr DINETTE
4Sod Annapolis rd~, BisdensburE. Nd,
i4'
HAIR STYLISTS. good salary and
commission. 1917 GeorEia ave. NV.
MIN AND WOMEN for short erder
and sooa bar counter: experienced.
good pay. JA- s-94li or Ov. 5SAo,
la
silk and wool: good work.
ina conditions and salary Appiy
LUNA CLEANERS, 1905 IAN st
WANTED SEVERAL COUPLES. hus-
band working, wife take chArge Of
house; salary; LIVING quarters free.
Apply 5Ia 8, Capitol ST. after Il , IN.
-l5
Evening star., 1950-06-13
9TH and x sts. NV.

GIRL to work in retail bakery. Ap-
Girl. colored. wages, night work.
4:30 It'll am. Ii. 3-9s59. 81 NJ
GIRLs-Exeeptional opportunity for
no experience necessary for sales
job: can work ewes. and Sat: per-
SSsnsl Ssas interview rtnn vve on Wed from t9 q.
LADIES fwhite). anxious to earn Sis
weesls; spare time. Write Box 3.s-
LADY. over as: secretary-phone work
for pvt. person; 6:30.9:30 pm.
Mon; Wed, Thurs. ia. ,65s3. :
WOMAN, white, to work in. D. G.
with. Ideal living quarters; $40
Conn. Ave. See Mr.. FAJFAR. --15
YOUNG GIRL as assistant in a dem
snes sa xsss Gs m Nc 9ss4 szpfg Ss
wANTED-A companion for elderly
in; Can RE. 5000. EXT. 4403 or Wo,
MARRIED WOMAN, over es. This
ad is addressed to that woman who
cannot work regular business hours
but needs an extra income. If you
can devote 3 hours per. day in a
OlkHiAcu pEoleSclOlAl WOIkY WIlt6 me
at once for full particulars. MRS.
NJ. AMERICA, $500 A st. Sc.
coPRIEGE oPi p. STUDENTS, summer rHS xSrk,
The Fuller Brush CO. has q few
openings in the cosmetic division.
part-time or fuli-time; no expert
encs necessary; training furnished.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: - Make
up to l0oG profit. plus bonnsesI
cards. ETC.; special sample offers on
approval; free folders; Christmas
imprints t50IS1 to 25LS1 .95l; 81
personal stationery; napkins. coast
ers, etc. Write GATTIs CO.. 1924
. NEAT se T. hPPEisRiNG aisi aiHi; LADIES with
car for unusual work. weekly pay.
Advancement. Box 157-G, Star;
EXPERIENCED CHECK OUT GIRL
for super market. OV. 0l10. ia
GOOD WORKER-Colored. liEht
housevork: 5-day week in apart
ment building AK. 1928.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK, white, middle-aged. exp; ioca.
ref, live in; no laun.; 1st-class only;
depend, unencum.: min. wage, S35:
country pref. Box 212-J, Star. --l3
GIRL desires work caring for chill
srsn while mother works Ii.
GIRL, coiored. desires days work.
GIRL, colored. desires general house
work. caring for children: excellent
reference. Ii. 4-6s01.
Ef ego aEs,o ESFker' reliable S. earf..rs.
GIRL. coIored. wants part-time work;
Isfersncss. Call after IL o'clock
GiRL. eolored. wishes s.h.w. for
small fam family nc niEss az ssn2 s1psr
GIRL. reliable, eoiored. wants perma-
nent position as maid, fond Of chill
dren: 5l7 days; refs. Ii. 3-1459.
GIRL colored, wants any kind OF
cTer Terk' ,oIa2. Sc: 6sss- ss,th v.t.r.r,. rant,
nights. DU. 1919.
MAID. young woman; colored. desires
Local references. MI. 666s.
MAID OR CHILD CARE-womsn,
eoloEed. SdcE desires arsaod fun or part-time
WOMAN wants DAYS work. Call
after @ O'Clock. RA.. 5000; refer
WOMAN wants days work. can at
am. NE. $50.
WOMAN. solored, desires days work.
snss;i srsne.. Mid Il. s-osfa. ssf nh city ref
RELIABLE coLoRED GIRL desires
days work. ironing, Lh,ws OF care
OF children. IL. 3-l514.