davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
Harmonic Club
Luncheon Begins
Club Year

The first meeting of Harmonic
Music Club for the club year was
held at the College Park Club
House, Wednesday, October 4. This
meeting was Club Luncheon with
these co-hostesses: Mesdames T.
c. Jones, G. M. Gooden, J. d.
Beadle, and Aurelia Young.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. E. E. Redmond, the second
vice president, Mrs. L. w. Price,
presided over the meeting. An in
spirational devotion period was
conducted by the Chaplain, Mrs.
Erin Rogers. Miss Edna Davis gave
a report of the Music Committee
across the summer. The program
for the evening consisted of solo,
"Homing," by Miss Annie X. Dodd
of Beethoven Music Club and a
musical quiz led by Mrs. Ruth R..
Dease.
The members of Beethoven Music
Club shared in the initial meeting
with Harmonic. They were intro
duced by Mrs. Price as follows:
Misses Eddie Mae Butler, Lottie
Williams, Gwendolyn Greene, An
ME K. Dodd, and Mesdames Louise
c. Lee and Audrey K. Cockrell.
Miss Greene represented the group
with remarks.
Mrs. A. L. Holland, a former
member of Harmonic, was present
and was presented to the group.
Mrs. Erin Rogers was appointed
to represent Harmonic Club at the
Juvenile Council meetings. Mrs.
Ruth Williams was a guest and
gave remarks.
During the meeting delicious
two-course luncheon was enjoyed
by all. Members present were: Mes
DANES Lucille Fraser, Julia Bender,
Erin Rogers, Johnnie K. Redmond,
Annie L. Mhoon, Johnnie Cobb, Abb
E. Holly, Daisy Reddix, Ruth O.
! Hubert, Pearl Perkins, Annie Mae
Mosley, Theresa Almore, Lillian
Hall, Candace Williams, Ruth r.
Dease, Thelma Jones, Juanita Bea-
die, Gustava Gooden, Lucille w.
Price, and Misses Hattye E. Rose
man and Edna Davis.
The November meeting will be
held at the Carver Library with
Mesdames Holly and Almore as
hostesses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
Learns Wife Is
White, Wants
AnnuIment

Los ANGELES, Oct. IL
(ANP)-A Negro filed suit for an
annulment of his marriage here
last week. He claims that she
deceived him by acting as a Negro,
but turned out to be white.
Seeking the annulment was
Leon 0. Bryant, who claims that
his wife, Mrs. Jean Ann Bryant,
falsely represented herself as a
Negro.
In his suit filed in superior court,
he claims that he learned that she
was white after they were married
Dec. 1, 1949 in Yuma, Ariz. He
also found out she was 81 instead
of Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
Theatrical Press
Agents Hit
Blacklist

NEW YORK = (Atlas) = Last
Thursday, the governors of the
Association of Theatrical Press
Agents and Managers at their
organization meeting adopted the
following resolutions:
GAS the theatres own traditional
and professional mouthpieces and
interpreters, we hereby protest
current efforts on the part of an
un-democratic, reactionary and
mercenary minority, to fasten pri-
vate censorship on the artists of
the entertainment world without
giving them the opportunity to de-
fend themselves, thus obliterating
the means of livelihood of many
and intimidating all of them in
the natural pursuit of their pro-
fession."
The action follower similar pro-
tests filed against loyalty black
lists by such unions as Actors
Equity and Chorus Equity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
Police For Augusta
(The Atlanta Daily WorldD

In the appointment last week of six Negro police
men for the Negro neighborhoods Augusta joins the
ranks of the large number of southern cities in assigning
and training Negroes for Police duty 1t thus becomes
the fourth city in the state the records show to name
Negroes to the force With Savannah leading with some
H. Atlanta following with IL, Macon and Augusta
the last two Georgia cities to join the ranks
But this is only the beginning or what we hope will
soon become statewide practice. Albany and Columbus
are tagging far behind. Rome and Moultre Athens and
speedily their moral obligation and call up for ap
pontment Negroes to the force Democracy and Christ
ian justice requires it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14

Let Jesus Cure Your Soul
| have travelled as a missionary
With charge they gave me to
Yet sin is filling Gods house to-
day
And | want people everywhere
to know.
The root Of sin it has no cure
Without the love of Jesus Christ
Listen people we will have to
change
And give God a better life.
Games are rocking this world to-
day
With the churches falling in line
Some are going to He'll today
And the most of US going blind.
Why can't you see the right side
And take a stand for Christ
Stop supporting the world and it's
games
And live Christian life.
The Bible is a blue print of life
To build our life up square
No other way to build your life
If in Heaven you expect to go
there.
The church has to obey Gods word
And stop obeying the wrong man
The lover of money is the root of
all evil
Money lovers don't you know
you can't stand.
The Bible says to follow Christ
Respect and love your fellow
man
1t did not say to create no God
Nowhere in this great land.
Jesus said | am the Christ
Without me there is no way
| am in the Father and the Father
And | am the Fathers Son.
Rev. ]. R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
Dixie Sheriff
Appoints Two
Negroes With
Salaries
By A. JACKSON

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-(Atlas)-
The new Sheriff, Buddy Jones, has
given the old guard politicos some-
thing to talk about. He is keeping
his promises right to the letter.
Although he is Democrat, he is
the first Sheriff in the history of
Knox County to include two Ne
groes in his appointees to his Of
flcial family that took office Sep
TENDER l. They are J. L. Rucker
and Dennis Banks, both of whom
were very busy in behalf of Jones'
campaign.
Mr.. Rucker is son of the late
Bishop Rucker, and brother Of
City Patrolman Rucker. Dennis
Banks is a brother of Patrolman
James Banks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
Things That
Interest Women
By BESSIE F. BELL
HOW DO YOU LOOK?

HOW DO YOU LOOK?
What old fuddie dud, and | do
mean dud, who said that beauty is
only skin deep?
Well, / say right back at him;
it's a good thing that he is not
around today, or he would surely
choke on those words.
Beauty is more than skin deep.
Beauty is not something to fold
down and tuck away; to be dis
played only on special occasions.
It is the EVERY-DAY-YOU. You
are a part of beauty-beauty
makes you. In a word-beautiful
you.
Beauty is health, kindness, poise,
understanding and artlessness.
And Of course a beautiful girl is
always well groomed. While you
are expected to use makeup, you
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
8 Negroes Star
In Wolverine
Spartan Tilt

ANN ARBOR = Nine Negroes
were fielded between them last
Saturday when Michigan state con-
quered Michigan US 1949 Big 10
champion Wolverines.
The Wolverines played four:
backs Dave Hill and frankie How
ell, tackle Tom Johnson, and end
Lowell Perry. Michigan states
Spartans five were All-American
guard prospect Don Coleman, backs
Ellis James, Willie Thrower, and
Jesse Thomas, and lettering guard
J. C. Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
Baseball Game :.
Continued from Page One)

NCOHtlIlueu from rage On0)
games played here. The Cubs
have a number of players, includ-
ing the young Meridian left-hander
Marshall and first baseman Floyd,
who look and act like big league
material. And they with the rest
of the team, say they are going
to try to throw a scare into Rob-
inson and his All-Stars.
The game will be played at
Brown Stadium. Gates at the Sta
dunn will open at 3 o'clock Friday
morning. The game will start at
1870.
Advance tickets for the game
can be bought at Shepherds, Clefts
Place, Palace Drug Store, Modern
Cleaners, Jackson Advocate, Glad
stone Cafe, Chop House, Alamo
Drug Store, and College Inn.
The game is expected to draw
the largest crowd ever seen here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
j P
A n D
D @ W n
F A R is H
5 I R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: There used to be saving
when was boy setting under the
front gallery listening to me grand
ma talk with Aunt Emma, YOU'LL
NEVER HEAR THE LAST OF
IT., | thought about that when I
got letter from my good friend
Brother Twyner who lives over in
Meridian about the officials for
the Alcorn-Ja ckson College Foot
ball game. Brother Twyner, like the
most of the folks who are talking
about that forthcoming fracas, is
very much de-sturrubed less
some body be officiating and be-
come so wrought-up they won't be
able to tell the difference between
justice and sentiment. Over in the
paper somewhere else is Brother
Twyner's letter, read it, and if
you can't follow the logic of his
argument, go over to the place
where people like that are suppos-
ed to go, and get your head examin-
ed. Now what I'm saying may not
mean so much to you now, but
just let some of them interested
officials get out there over that
game, and git blinded by their
sentiments and call a lot of them
messy decisions and penalties q.
and like my Grandma rsed to say
YOU'LL NEVER HEAR THE
LAST OF 1T
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
TIDBIT OF NEWS

TIDBIT OF NEWS Mrs,
Elizabeth Norman, Recreation Di-
rector of College park attended
the National Recreation conference
in Washington the other day
Marcellus Wilson, the Parish Street
Shoe Shine man says he's glad
that they got his name wrong "a
bout that check business in the
newspapers the other day :.
NAACP and Church folks up in
Toledo, Ohio are working to keep
Curtis Hopkins, the Kinds County
Veteran from being brought back
here to face a rape charge :.
Dorothy King of Washington adj
dition has just returned from a trip
up in the Delta Cotton country I. :.
she says she plans to write a book
about what she saw Cliff
Stamps, of the well known Stamps
Brothers has just took over Atomic
Booggie Cafe, corner Parish and
Monument Street, after remodel
ing, new fixtures, ct cetra, it'll be
known as CLIFFS PLACE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
USES Tv TACTICS

Cleveland, O.-TV is good for
one thing, it seems. Marion Wilt,
IL, learned wrestling tactics by
watching television and put her
newly-found knowledge to good use
when a man grappled with her.
She grabbed his index finger and
bent it back hard. When he let
go, she punched him twice. He
ran one way and fhe girl the other.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
HAIL THE GRAND MASTER

The Harlem-end of the Ole
Avenue was agog the ether night
when a local contingent Of Stringer
Grand Lodge Masons entertained
Grand Master Gillian up at Bill
Shepherds Kitchenette. The oc-
casion was the presentation of a
life size Oil painted Picture of
himself to the Grand Master, done
by Richard Beadle, the we'll known
Parish Street Photographer /.
and incidently, about Oil Paintings
of Beadle's. They're as good as any
we've seen by anybody anywhere
we've been lately and that takes
in New York, and a lot of terri
tory You oughta see'em.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
ATTENTION ATTE1

ATTENTION ATTENTION
Anyone who has Pee Wee
Football Team, boys from 10 to Is
and would like to schedule games
can get game by contracting Coach
L. W. Payne, down at Piney Woods
School. lze
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Gus
tice, Sir, Is The Great Interest OF
Man On Earth. Daniel Webster.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14

HEARD ALONG THE OLE
AVE. That Prof. A. A. Alex
ander handled himself in the meet
ing with the White folks here the
other day where they organized.
He's President of the State Teach
ers Association, and Principal of
the High School at Brookhaven.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
FOOTBALL SEASON GOSSIP

FOOTBALL SEASON GOSSIP
wonder what Ole Percy
Greene's gonna have to say in that
Up and Down Parish Street since
our band got them new uniforms
| reckon he'll be wanting us
march around with lights on our
feet next from Lanier High
the LANGUAGE ARTS de-
partment out at Jackson college is
charging privately that it's being
disgraced by that londheaded man
from Texas who insists on using
the word VERSE not YER
SUS like it is in the dictionery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14

Jimmy Edwards did get that
juicy part in Hollywood, after ar
irving on the scene as they were
casting s. Says the story is ter
rifle =. Wonder why all this sud
den praise and plaudits for Billy
Daniels, good singer who we've
been raving about for years. Can't
imagine when his "Old Black
Magic" and ''Diano" haven't thrill
ed US -. Yet the smoother crowd
is just now getting around to ap-
preciating the guy who's taking it
in stride, like the veteran trooper
he is -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14

Since the glamour of wondering
whether Lena Horne was married
or not has died down, since The
Queen announced it officially in
Europe, all the press just tabled
them as "Mr. and Mrs" on their
recent return home, and let it go
at that. Lena must be happy to
at last be left alone on embarrass-
ing, personal questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12

ADDITIONS, al types roofing. heat
ing; remodeling; basement to roof.
All Jobs Guaranteed
Monthly payments. Call DE. SO06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12

YOUNG LADY. over rs, for a real
estate and construction office; pleas
ant, appearing; with some knowledge
Of biookkeeping and typins; 5 days
ability AEpRE fNc sos Nic hish
YOUNG LADY, white. age Is to- 80
yrs. for desirable work in one of
Washington's better downtown cafe
terias; regular hrs. no Sun. or hol-
wk. and meals. uniforms furnished,
also. group disqualification free to
employees; no exper. nee. but appli-
cant must be steady, willing work.
er with, nice personality and like to
s serve the the p psa FoE fuTther in;
EARN EXTRA MONEY for the COM
ing, holidays! Sell Avon cosmetics
and Xmas gifts; liberal comm;
penrmanoeTnt position if you qualify.
EASY EXTRA MoNEY-No exper
needed; sell Xmas cards, imprinted
sell on sight; sample kit free; boxes
on approval; fast service; local dis
tribntor, COLUMBIA ART STUDIOS.
Dept. W., $50 F st. NV. Suite 500,
WANTED AT ONCE. capable, strong,
reliable white woman to care for my
needs at my home in the country.
Apply Room 405s-C, Fourth Floor,
George Washington Univ. Hospital,
End and Pa, ave. NV, ask for
MISS EMILY STEARNS, s am. to
cow. GIRLS. HOUSEWIVES. make
up to $50 wk. in spare time! Sell
Nations fastest selling line greet
Christmas imprints now f50IS1 to
1881 .95 retaiD: 81 personal sta
tionery, napkins, coasters, etc. Spec.
sample offers on approval. Natl
distributor fast local serv., write,
phone or stop in. GATTIS CO., 1924
18th st. NV. MA. 2940.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ALTERATION WOMAN (colored)
w wishes whole or part-time work
BoOKKEEPER-TYPIsT. full chge.. s
yrs. exper., all phases office. 5-day
wk.; $50. Call ewes, 5-s. Wo. 1911
COLLEGE GRAD, 90. 4 yrs. teaching.
desires pos. commensurate with quail
f1cations: no tipping. Box 455-B. Star
COLLEGE GRADUATE. a5, Q Years
college teaehinE desires position
Willing to train; no tipping. Wo.
COMPANION to elderly lady, refined
widow; can travel. HELENA DAVIS,
Montg. Co., Clarksburg, Md, Route 2.
COMPANION HELPER to elderly
lady, invalid or convalescent mature
COMPANION HoUsEKEEPER - For
small family, by widow; live in;
GIRL, colored. wants lob in coffee Or
S saFiety sfts shop 2 a at m night ref HUI
GIRL, colored. neat. reliable as maid
in store, office; employed couple; no
children. FIR. 599S. 49,
flf5b AZ 'lf s6RsE De Vim sS care
child in licensed home. ia. s-4S93.
1146 N. Utah, Arlington. -12
HSKPR.-Gd. home pref. to SAL; Cd
plain, cook; no heavy work; | adult
or w'k'g SIN. HIM.; any loo. OW. 9467
NURSE, white, take charge of patient
and home non !, reliable. eficient; live
NURSE. undergraduates; invalid,
semi-invalid, day or night, $40
or IL hour duty. GE. 47S5. IA"
NURSE. practical. white, available at
once. Also booking maternity cases.
NuRsE-CoMpANIoN, graduate, home
duty. efficient; long engagement de-
sired; excel. ref. AID. $3.50. IA"
SECY., legal experience, competent,
rapid dictation and typing; desires
5-day-week position; $50. Taylor
$3.50. FIX. 1860. 13'
SECRETARY-STENO. - Competent,
young woman desires Sat. empl. CO.
1000, Ext. AT; eyes,. 6:30-S pm.
TYpING OR ADDRESSING at home.
MATURE WOMAN. experienced gen.
of. and mail room work; capable.
good appear. desires pos. DT. 3271. .
WOMAN. white. reliable, like to care
for elderly lady, couple or invalid;
have some practical nursing expert
ence:. Can stay in. Don't smoke
or drink. Box 44S-B, Star.
COLORED PRACTICAL NURSE de-
sires day. or night duty; references.
HO. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
TIPPING OR ADDRESSING at home
IA. 6703, --13
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, colored. wants g.h.w. or chill
dren care, $50 to 4:30; ref; $25.
FIR. 1887.
GIRL, colored, desires g.hw.. Mon
day through Friday; experienced.
Call AID. 2573,
GIRL wants days work, part time;
10 cents hour; hours on Saturday
DI. 1928
GIRL, colored. desires work in Chris
tian home. FIR. 227S. Ia
GIRL wants days work or part-time
gd.w.; reliable; exp. MI. S868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOMPANIES wanted; part time
ny must req; be available pm. 2 days
CHECKER-Must have exper.; refs.
REQUIRED: apply P. F. CASEY SUPER
MARKET. 141e Park I'd. NV, Mr..
COLLEGE STUDENTS with car. for
part-time work. Please call in per-
son, ANTON. 1912 G st. NV. Ia
DANCE TEACHERS. experienced.
Also will train young men and
young ladies who have dance aptt-
lions open upon completion Of
training. For appointment. call Ho.
KITCHEN MANAGER, for large guest
house; must have experience in food
preparation. buying and supervision
Cali HUI. 1924.
Statesmen AND SALEsWoMEN for
all depts.; excellent opportunity; 40
ara 5dax week employs discount
RotSGsk ANS eo S 9se WIS., sEA sEs
STATISTICAL COMPUTING super
visor, for medical research pro.
gram Training 1t.n in .v mathematical
exper.; ability to supervise COM
puters incl. planning Of work sheets.
Sal open. Write details Of exper.
and training. Box 2s3-A. Star.
TRIO - colored, entertainers; neat;
sing! and play piano. Box ASA,
TYPIsT - Must be exper.; full or
part time: day or evening; no be-
MEN AND WOMEN for advertising
campaign. Sell special offer for
ST each Keep dollar. RE. 0616.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-oood typ
lists and stenographers. for full and
part-time work. Using 1BM electric
typewriters. 40 Albee Bldg. 1923
ACT c Il NOW oiT' FOR EASY EXTRA CASH
n ,,arsaa. profits selling friends sl
Stunning personalized cards. 50 for
boxes boxes. metal mstailics; stationery. gift
approval. Write, phone or visit
MASTERCRAFT. 1911 G st. NV
Wash. 5. DI. 090S
WOMAN, relief cashier at Csc per.
mr., man or woman maid or assist
ant porter; LIS pm. daily; S-12 Sat
and Sun; days; % hrs. Wk.. $40
Apply after z. pm. STATE
THEATER, Falls church. Va. Ia
INTERIOR DECORATOR
Must be thoroughly exper IN esti:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12

G.HW.-COOK. colored. desires eve,
work 5:30-S:30 pm. Monday all
day; .75c hour, fare; ref. Call 6,
MI. 1870.
MOTHER AND CHILD desire home
in exchange for domestic work in
motherless home or working mother
ylo5h child; small salary. Call Ii.
WOMAN, colored, desires days work;
neat. dependable; refs. FIR. 1882.
WOMAN, colored, capable, respon-
sible. care for child. and light
household duties. DE. 1859. 13'
WOMAN wants days work or night
work. Call NE. 1890.
WOMAN, colored. honest and depend
able, wishes days work, 8 hrs. Mon
days, Thurs. and Fri. 10. S-4577.
COLORED GIRL wants work, cook.
maid and laundresS; S35 wk.; city
refs. DU. 1856.
COLORED LADY desires work & DAYS
q week as general housekeeper or
days work; no cooking. Elk. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12

CHECKERs-Must be ,experienced;
Apply in person. BUCKINGHAM
SUPER MARKET, 1919 R. I. ave.
CLERK, white. general office work:
wk. Apply 513 Rhode Island ave.
CLERK, with some knowledge of
to srS w9Fk r Sh d Sns Of
permanent position vacation with
pay; hospital and life insurance
FRANK SMALL. JR.. INC. 215
Penna. ave. Sc, TR. S247. Ia
CLERk, age 1928, accurate on fig
s:s0-4 so; G daS S'e QUAKER JAKE n cfTY
LIFE INSURANCE CO. No. Thorn
as Circle, second floor. -l6
CLERK. experienced. FOUR LEAF
CLOVER CLEANERS, 1144 18th st.
CLERK, 1910. for cigar and news
i S55B1' 16t fhpP agd Ri < R HG5EL
CLERK, young lady for clerical work
in growing Office; some exper help
fu,; old-established Arm; perma-
conditions Apply 400 i4th st. NV,
CLERK, white, for dry cleaning
counter work. noon to s pm; S35
wk. Apply S26 Upshur st, NV.
CLERK AND BRANCH MANAGER,
Takoma Park Silver Spring. ARIsTo
for young woman as manager Of
our branch store in the Flower
Shopping Center and Piney Branch
roadd; top salary: plus bonus and
paid vacation: for right person:
sary;. age, 25-4O. Call MR.. STARR.
JU. 1871. for interview. before A
CLERK TYPIsT for office of we'll
established furniture store; pleasant
q once. a HoHsE WIN / R PEf; AaRHy
FURNITURE r u STORE 9TH and sts.
cLERlK-TYPIsT, accounting depart
nent employment; in new. modern
air. conditioned building; paid vaca-
ton, bonus plan and other emplove
benefits; excellent opportunities for
aadyancement. goth CENTURY-FoX
CLFRk. TYPIsT. 1875. ~ Permanent FERN men t.
discount. FRANC JEWELRY CO.
CLERK :. .rYpIsT. 1s to 20 yrs i1 of
m ase general Ts!tc pfce work operate
Apply to Mr.. Engel. ROYAL MO-
TORS, INC, 4100 Ga. ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT. 5000, 5-day week
pleasant working conditions. Apply
| THE WASHINGTON LOAN g. TRUST
CO, 300 F st. NV. -12
CLERK-TYPIST, interesting position
| 40-hour week, vacation. good salary.
GENERAL TYPEWRITER CO., s06
Clerk -TiYPIsT for labatory. Young
and alert; age 1875. knowledge OF
medical Technology helpful. Apply
personnel DOCTORS HOSPITAL,
1915 / st. NV. Ia
CLERK-TYPIST, between ages 30-40,
for real estate office. WASHING
TON LOAN & TRUST CO., Real
| Estate Dept. 300 F st. NV. -12
CLERK-TYPIST = THE EVENING
STAR has immediate openings for
clerk-typist. See our larger ad
under AD-TAKERS for further infor-
CLERK-TYPIST, general office; ex-
| perienced in auto tag and title
work preferred but not essential;
| $50 per week to start. Box 40S-Z,
| Star
CLERK-TYPISTS. no experience nee
| esSary, permanent positions. MAR
| WINS CREDIT, 1874 18th st. NV. lie
| CLERK-TYPISTS, not over 80. with
| high school education. Permanent
| position; 5-day, 36A-hr. wk.; good
| salary; opportunity for advance
| ment. WEAVER BROS, INC. WASH
ington Bldg. Call Mr.. Allnutt.. DI
! S30p -12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12

material, 1st-clasS workmanship;
free estimates. j. M. SELBY,
PAINTING, PAPERING - Interior,
exterior; scraping; plastering; free
BRICK WORK-Remodeling a spe-
cialty: intelligent analysis of your
problems. TU. 1241 or OV. 0455.
PAPERING, 5-rm.. 2-story hall house
low as SS5: do own work: W. mech,
MA. 1874: after g. RE. 5032. -l5
PAINTING, paperhanglng; roof. gut
ter and carpentry repairs; pure
CONTINUED on Next Passl