davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Half century ago the Chinese ex-
clusion laws were enforced under con-
ditions which now seem
julio Yen unreasonable. For ex-
Detained ample, The Star of August
13. 1901, reported that
Nun Yew Ching, representing the
Chinese Legation. had called on the
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in
the interest of Julia Yen, "a highly edu-
Gated Chinese girl" then detained at
Lewiston, NJ Y. She had come to
Canada with Right Rev. Frederick r.
Graves and Miss Martin, with whom
she had been associated in missionary
work in China" Crossing from Vic
toria to Toronto she had sought to
enter the United States to visit
brother in Pennsylvania. Somehow the
young lady's family had received the
impression that she would be welcome
because she was sponsored by bishop.
but "Mr. Ching was informed that this
would make no difference under the
law"
"Communistic living in the United
States has received another blow" said
The Star of August Is,
The End 1901. THE zoarites have
of Zonr turned their backs upon
the luxuriant valley of
Tuscarawas for the untrammeled wilds
of Minnesota. where tire faithful fol-
lowers of the dead king, Joseph Bimeter,
dream of founding new colony. Not
by OK cart, as came the founders of Ohio
more than three quarters of century
ago. but by steam cars-arch enemies Of
communistic tenets-was the exodus
made It is two years since the formal
dissolution of this oldest and most sue
cessful communistic settlement in Amer
lea. Since then the division Of property
has been going slowly on. The 1856
members in good standing have received
their shares. amounting In cash, or prop
Evening star., 1951-08-26

tants, Catholics, Jews, some with no re-
ligious affiliation-all because they be-
lieved America would be better home.
And Uncle Sam has always welcomed
them.
But we have a pretty bad unemploy-
ment situation once in while, and
immigrants provide serious competi-
ton for job-seekers. know some vet
Grams who studied under the CT bill
and yet have been unable to find en-
ployment, because competition was too
keen.
believe Uncle Sam will do well to
think about closing down immigration
or at least cutting it down considerably.
Aren't there enough of us already?
Nephew.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Letters to The Star .

today. no one more completely repre-
sents conservatism than this able Vir-
ginian.
. IL. sperry
! If the Republicans and Democrats
would run Senator Byrd on a coalition
ticket. I could put out my lantern and
get some rest.
Republican Diogenes.
Let's Just Go to the Beach
Out of the welter Of conflicting emo
tions as recorded in the daily press,
here is change Of thought: Why has
not a group of scholars prepared for
the average reader a literary journey
through systematic field of knowledge,
from the general to the specific then
back again to the general; beginning
with astronomy, then to our own planet,
geology. then all life on this planet.
biology, on down to the ultimate cell:
then back up through embryology, to
history. physics. chemistry, sociology.
psychology. philosophy. religion. etc.
ETC.?
Such traveller, at the end of the
journey. would know where he had been,
where he is, and where he is going and
why and his relationship to everything
around him. Bryant's ITO Be Brother
to the Insensible Rock" would have real
meaning. What wonderful hobby for
all ages.
The work should be well-balanced
and continuous narrative and not q
collection Of disjointed books. 1t should
be so designed as to complete the jour-
ney within reasonable time A logical
and systematic course can be charted
in, few minutes. The writing would
take much longer, Of course.
Curious
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Hang the Aldermen
By Bruce Borton

On rainy morning my father and
mother, with five little children landed
in Chicago where he was to be the new
young pastor of a big old church. As
we stood there waiting for q street car,
newsboys rushed up and thrust dodgers
into our hands:
CITIZENS!
Come to City Hall Monday night!
Bring Ropes
If the Aldermen vote to renew
the street Car company's franchise,
hang them from the lampoSts!"
The battle cry was effective. Citizens
crowded the balcony of the Council
Chamber, their ropes hanging over the
railing, and the iniquitous franchise
was not renewed.
Americans of that era had not for
gotten how to revolt.
X
In 1909, when the income tax was
being debated, one Senator warned IF
the Government can levy per cent
tax it can levy per cent tax, or a
10 per cent or so per cent"
"NonSense!" shouted Senator Borah
Americans will never stand for a 50
per cent tax; it would mean revolution"
But Americans are standing for
so per cent tax: some for 80 per cent
tax. And there is no revolution. Nor will
there be any, as things are going now.
The American people have become
sheep. They don't know it, but the
President knows it.
Mr.. Truman'S mind doesn't work like
yours and mine. We see public -opinion
polls showing that no other President
has ever fallen so low in popular favor.
We read critical editorials. We hear
frightful stories of Washington corrup-
tion and chaos.
None of these disturbs the President.
He learned at the knee Of Tom Pender-
CAST: BE sure you have the votes in
the bag; then let them howl
So he is getting the votes in the bag.
The outlook is desperate, Yet / hon.
estly believe there Is one hope That is
for the members of the great American
middle class to revolt at the polls in
1852: to throw out every officeholder
who has been in Office so long that he
has, forgotten what the voice Of the
people sounds like.
(copyright. 1851 Kins Features Syndicate, Nc.,
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Get Lost, Virqiniun'

have read the letter written by
'Virginian" concerning the truth about
Russia" Please permit me few lines in
reply. When the author seeks to smear
such organizations as the OAR, the
American Legion, and the Boy and Girl
Scouts. he has indeed stopped to the
very lowest level of infamy None of
these patriotic organizations of fine
Americans would knowingly distribute
false information about potential
enemy which could be detrimental to our
national security.
The author contrasts few skinny"
Americans he has seen, and reports that
they make a sorry picture beside the
well-set-up Muscovites protrayed in his
column. myself am quite skinny, but
would rather be skinny and free in a
land where individuals command some
respect than fat and pompous in a
nation where by the slightest deviation
from the official party line would be
shot
His assertion that most American
politicians are completely ignorant Of
the world beyond 300-mile radius of
their home base" is a plain and stupid
lie. Equally outrageous and disgusting
is the claim that practically no one
knows anything about the Soviet
Union" The charge that I'VE are a
nation Of ignorant citizens" who are
proud Of it" is the most revolving
treachery one could contrive to write
about this great land Of ours.
If 'Virginian" had been in the Soviet
Union and written a letter to the editor
of Ivestia, Pravda, or Red Star so
denunciatory in temper and slanderous
of the Soviet state, he would indeed
have become very swiftly the Vanished
Virginian"
To the "Virginian" who hates America
so much and loves Russia so deeply, I
would suggest that he go over there
and stay.
Martin S. Pratt.
The letter by "Virginian" is full of
either deliberate party-line untruths. or
is an expression of woeful ignorance of
life in Russia.
Any delegation" trade union or
otherwise, wanting to visit Russia would
have to satisfy Soviet authorities Of their
consistent sympathetic attitude toward
the Soviet government. Soviet trade un-
ions are the agents of the government,
obliged to carry out all government di-
receives. They use relentless pressure on
their members to subscribe more than
men can afford for government loans,
and force the workers to appear with
out fail for the spontaneous" parades,
staged by Soviet Peoples Reublicks."
"Virginian" and others like him, who
are intellectually intoxicated with Soviet
propaganda, gloss over the all-impor-
tant, overshadowing realities that under
Soviet government people have no hui
man rights whatever. "Virginian" makes
one more mistake: He does not differen-
tiate between the Russian people and
the Russian government. If he did, he
should have great pity for the poor Rus
slams, who have to endure the anti
democratic. authoritarian. brutal and
tyrannical Soviet government.
Irving Alexander Zaret.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

confidence in the ability of New or Fair
subject. The Hartman statement on
Yalta is as deceptive as most emana-
tions of this administration.
A little historic research will show
that the territory Russia lost to Japan
in 1904 she had previously taken by
force of arms herself. But it belonged
neither to Russia nor Japan. 1t be-
longed to China.
When we gave Manchuria to Russia,
at Yalta, we told Stain, in effect. that
we had no objection to the Russian ex-
pansionist policy in Asia, begun years
before under the Cars and never aban-
doned by the Communists. BY Yalta,
We told China that we had no concern
with her rights, nor for her independ-
ence, control of Manchuria being the
key to control of China proper. In this
was reversed century-old policy Of
friendship for China, exemplified under
John Hay in the open Door,"
BY giving Manchuria to Russia, at
Yalta, We threw open the door to Korea.
BY Yalta we invited the Korean war,
If not making it inevitable.
Naturally Mr.. Hartman cannot do
otherwise than defend Yalta. He par
ticipated in that conference, as in all
the others. Hence its failure is his also.
Veritas.
In regard to-your sympathetic treat
ment of Harriman's statement on Yalta,
! feel that it is completely fatuous.
After speaking of the granting to the
Kremlin of territorial and other con-
cessions in Asia" it later stated that IF
there was error at Yalta. it lay. not in
the terms Of the agreement itself, but in
the failure to gauge correctly the inten-
tions Of Stain and his henchmen." 1t
is most surprising to have The Star take
an even more extreme stand on the con-
cessions at Yalta than such complete
apologists for Rooseveltian diplomacy as
Robert Sherwood. Hardly any one has
even tried to excuse the undertaking by
Roosevelt to force China to give up bases
in Manchuria to Russia.
John Higgins.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Senator Smiths Example

For some time the voters OF the
United States have been aware that real
party responsibility for the actions OF
candidates before. during and after elec-
tion has been wanting. It has taken a
woman member of the minority sex
and of the minority party in the Senate.
Margaret Chase Smith. through her
Declaration of Conscience. and her
ability to rise above purely party politics
when it is necessary for the country's
welfare. to give the type of responsible
leadership to the Republicans which
people expected of Senator Taft and
Senator Wherry.
Senator Smith was assigned to the
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Wants Room to Work

Latest census figures show United
States population of well over $50 mil
lion We are really becoming densely
populated, and that's not all. Our birth
rate is also increasing rapidly and there
are many more old folks around than
there used to be.
We all know that immigrants have
done many wonderful things for
America. They have come here-the
tired, the oppressed, poor, rich, Protes-
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Anthropology might be willing to sponsor an
other on a community as near to Washington,
D. c., as Cruz das Almas is to the South Brazil
metropolis. Such study ought to be intensely
interesting-and useful
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, whose weekly article usually
occupies this space, is on vacation.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Hdrrimon and YuIta
Averell Hartman says that Yalta
would have made no difference. That
Russia was only given back territory
lost in the war of 1904.
Most Americans have long since lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, wants g.hw.; take care some
employees children; days work; baby
GIRL esolored. general house work.
GIRL. colored. desires days work or
part time. DU. 55al.
MAID. colored; experienced. Morning
WOMAN; coiored, desires job by
of chdren sood ace
rienced ironer: call HO. 1872. 80
WOMAN, desires baby sitting. 5 nights
week. Call MARIE. 81 1926. from
S a m. to 8 pm.
RELIABLE colored girl desires g.h.w.:
so4sn 5sr e 9ne GE two ds CHILDREN HS o S
WILL CARE for employed mothers
children in nice home. sH. 2027.
SPECIALIZE in cooking and serving
luscious THANKSGIVING dinners. Ii.
REFINED CoLoRED WOMAN wishes
part time, mornings or ewes. or
days work. Best refs FIR. 1874.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE desires
work of any kind, Saturday and
N s9fda coI 81 1ss GIRL desires lob as
DAYS work Part time or ali day.
2 C0LORED GIRLS desire Job or
512 days week. No cooking. DU.
COLORED GIRL, wants work; can
prepare dinner for Thanksgiving.
Ii 4-47S5
COLORED GIRL desires work as
child care or g.h.w. NO. 1896.
COLORED GIRL wants g.h.w., 5-day
week; fond of children. Refs. RE.
rdatI2Gn1rn xun,x.N ror.s ,--,,arL.
DAYS or week. NO. 4146.
COLORED WOMAN, wants job as
g.h.w.; no cooking; part time, 81.
Mon. Tues. Thurs Fri HO. S596
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

ACCORDION. La Piatanest. 100 bass,
Grgisss;o $685.; $500 OF best offer. IL.
ADDfSG MACHINE. Burroushs cleo
$40 so UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
aDpNGG' n MACHINE 4 HIN Burroushs, q
columns. electric; S44.50. 329 H
ADDIING MACHINE, 1o-key desk
model with subtraction, S45 e0I9
AIR coMpREEssoR. 1 hp. . cylinder
Westinghouse portable; $50. Also
parts. Ask operator Waldorf 4193.
AIR CONDITIONING MACHINE, foor
model. a ton. console type. Fair
500 Gan Mr. Lures, ST. 1z 4ass or or
AIR n F eisS fHsf uH Blu.
s$a s fEzsi 81 e eLE sH1iS1sfGs
marble-top bureau, wash.
stand, chest drawers, side board.
ANTToUEs~Bell Kinds has a new
lots Of new merchandise. Christmas
shop with us. 500 9th St NV. DI.
9761. P.s. We. will be open
while Thurs. We have to come down
to feed Harvey. -oI
ANTIQUE COLLECTION Of American
coin silver. from estate purchase.
p Riga !. sell w.. tn THE 4, Antique
ASTiaUE COLLECTORS. bIcvsecs.
Just opened new shop for dis
eliminating BUYERS. early American
turn. pattern and cut glass, china,
brass-ware. selected g:tts. Col &c.
To2s CORNER, 3235'M st, NV.
MI $40. Daily i0-9: Sun, lO-6.
BASINS. SINKS. BATHTUBS; %,tIt
in S25. Fittings, new or used,
BLOCK. S. 3056 NJ ST. NV, NO. 1903.
BASINS
New, complete basins. l7x1a, S1a.95.
Close coupled toilet and tanks with
seat. SIS
chrome sink mixing faucets. $40.
Medicine cabinets. S1qS.
ACE WRECKING IL BUILDING
MATERIAL CO., LU. 10000
-23
Continued on Next Passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES

DOZENS OF POSITIONS in radio
broadcasting open to trained per-
sonnet: accelerated evening course
commences November 27th; number
of applicants limited; addition re-
uuired Write or phone NATIONAL
ACADEMY OF BROADCASTING,
1888 18th st. NV, DE. $3.50,
PIX RECEPTIONIST course easily
learned; age no handicap. Day class
tuition SO; night; S25. MRS
CHANDLER, HU 1924. ST. e27s
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cut
ture, all subjects taught Approved
for CT trainings cay and evening
classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL,
LEGE. 1910 G st. NV. DI. 1852
AIRLINES need reservationists. pas-
senger agents. ground radio opera
tors, communicationists, hostesses
Hieh-grade public contact positions,
with good ACHIEVEMENTS. Men, aged
to 35, girls II to "a High school
graduates and unmarried. Learn II
you can qualify. Interview by ap-
pointment only. Phone MR. T. A.
BYRD. at once. DI. 1850, Ext. 202,
airline division. Central Schools.-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
SITUATIONS MEN
1924 H ST. NV.

ACCOUNTANT with degree and six
years real estate, construction and
diversified experience. desires per-
manent position with promising fu-
ture. Gail MR.. CROUCH. UN. clio.
ARTIST wants evening or free-lance
experience in illustration. layout
retouching. copy fitting. art produc-
ton. lettering. Box 219-A. Star.
20'
AT-LAw. white. veteran,
LII. B., LII NJ. 30 years experience
fast. accurate clerk-typist; perma-
nsnt Box lola, Star. 90
HANDYMAN. colored, wishes part
time work from 5 to 10 pm; exper
In ofice cleaning. Cali Ii. 1851
PAiNTNG-PAPERING - First-clsss
work: crew available: large or small
job. Call evenings, HO. 1883. 23'
MEN AyAILABLE-For employment
odd Jobs. yard work wall washing
carpentry housekeeping. etc SAL.
WALTON ARMY Harbor Lights Corp
PART TIME. ewes, week ends; man
40, college graduate; experience ir
retailing. selling management, 30,
240-A. Star. e.
TYPIST. Cuban, knows perfect Eng
llsh, type at high speed in English 81
Spanish JUAN MIGUELToPRINsA
3 ExPER. YOUNG MEN availabl,
ewes and Sat. for sales or elerioe
work. Cali ewes. RA. 6l57. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BookKEEPER' small progressive zeal
writing. Box 3SS-x. Star 20
BOOKKEEPER. experienced. Call ST
$685. for appointment. -21
payroll clerk for CAMPBELL MU-
SIC CO. Responsible position with
excel opportunity for advancement.
Bookkeeping knowledge and ability
to. tspe at moderate speed essential;
salary open. For appointment, call
DA AZ EsGSf fSs 4 III Soga; Yoans
men and young, women, age Il TO
81 Accustomed to earning $50 to
$50 per wk. to teach dancing at
Arthur Murray's Studio. Nc previ;
Gus teaching exper nee. We Will
train you Apply llo6 Conn. ave,
KITCHEN HELP wanted male or
female, over %, for hospital kitchen:
white only. Box 453-B. Star. 20
doctors ONCE Experienced, regis
tersd r 80 nj, week CO. $500; even
sORTER. experienced. laundry: good
Stone I% sSsa SsSia s5hs % St.
s ALI AR eG92 for outstd. and mHG IN
SlQe SAFES SUStpI1 SLIP NON-
erS. draperies and reupholstering.
Permanent position. Car necessary.
Mileage allowance No canvassing
Liberal commission against draw
ing account Opportunity for ex-
cellent earnings. Apply personnel
once, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
$500 Wis. ave. NV. 30
WHITE CPLE. to work on nearby
Va farm as maid and handy man.
ME. 1900. DU. 450i. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

PRIVATE INSTR, voc. and instru.
by N. Eng. Conservatory of Music
grad. who has done concert and
radio work, as well as extensive
grad. work in music educ. LOUIS
CLOSER, DE. aS46. --26
FRENCH CONVERSATION CLASSES,
conducted by former language pro-
fesSor in Paris; learn real Partisan
accent through actual speaking;
small groups. Call RE. 0297 morn
ings. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
HELP WOMEN

STENOGRAPHER. duties include re-
ceptionist and filing; one months
hr. wk.; starting salary. S2e,646;
work to begin Dec. 6. Telephone
now for interview. Elk. 070O. NEW
YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20


Dec. ] Call Me. 5402
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
New Shoppe Opening Soon At
8643 Colesville Rd.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
OPENINGS NOW
TO BEGIN TRAINING FOR
CASHIERS HOSTESSES
COOKS SALESCLERKS
MATTRESSES
KITCHEN HELPERS
DAY OR NIGHT
Excellent earnings
Meals and uniforms furnished
Permanent positions
Pleasant working conditions
Vacation with pay
Sick leave
Group insurance benefits
Purchase discounts
Training for promotion
SEE MRS. MAVILA. 2 TIL S PM.
1850 GEORGIA AVE.
SILVER SPRING HOT SHOPPE
OR
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1924 II ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
SECRETARY

Advertising and research dept. OF
national magazine; while steno-
graphic skill Is REQUIRED, experience
II not as important as enthusiasm
p for advertising and publishing: an
excellent opportunity. Call Mon
Fri. s:30-5. DI. 2915, Ext. 26G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
MANAGERS


CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Worlds largest slenderizins chain is
opening East Coast division now
raining applicants for salon man
ayers and assistants; sales, college
starting salary. 1925 per mo. while
training; regular increases when
ouallfied. with monthly and annual
bonus: exceptional opportunity:
average managerial monthly earn
ings in excess Of $500. See person
mel director SILOoETTE SALON
Room ,415, Kass Bldg. TIA l4th st
MUSIC RECORD sALESLADY-Ex
ceIent opportunity to make vo gE
nent position for H. L. Greene store,
See Mr. LUBAR. Dynsmic Music
1900 c. ST. NV. 70
NURSE. white, age 22 to 40. for
private hospital. References. co.
Nurse, practical, to live in. care
Mount, N. C. Box 66-V. Star. -23
PANTRY MAID, temporary; white;
for private club, no SUNDAYS. Call
for appt. Monday. DI. 2l22. 20
PIX, switchboard operator; news
under %, high school graduate, in
sood health, aole to type; 35-hr.
wk.. incl, Sun, per mo- S42 % TO
s sSaTt Apply .y u person to MRS
PIX oPERAToR, eve We hours: 3 pm.
to II pm. Experience not necessary
Apply Manager, EBBITT HOTEL.
10th and H SITS. NV -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AND TAx-Work for
business men; reasonable rates. FIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

WHITE COUPLE wanted to act as
supt. in small Sc. apt. bldg. Apt
consists of : rms, kit and bath.
S54.225 mo-, with allowance for
services IN bldg. Adults only; occup,
Dec ! Call Me 34Uo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
HOSTESS
KEY PINCH OPERATOR

Experienced on IBM or Remington
Rand equipment. for, payroll work;
b-day. 40-hr wk: salary about $50
per wk.. plus free TRANSFORMATION.
paid vacations and sick leave. Pnone
for interview.
CAPITAL TRANSIT
MI. 6363 Ext, 652. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
MOTOR TRAVEL

TO BOSTON AND N.Y.C. for Thanks
giving, Leave Tuesday eve. Call
OV. 1880. go
LEAVING for Oceanside. Calf, Nov.
%. Take TWO, to share expenses and
driving. Call MRS. WROBEL, ST.
5000, Ext. 437; or ia. 1858. 81
WANTED-Ride for two, near New
Haven, Conn. this Wed, for week
end. DU. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
SITUATIONS WOMEN

COMPANION NURSE, with elderly
person or semi-inyaiid; refs: salary
reasonable: assist in cooking. Box
oi5-A, Star.
FASHION DESIGNING at lily home
for manufacturer or fashion shop
or similar work. Box 246-A, Star.
GIRL desires Job as tailor or nurse
maid Refs. LA. 6-5a47.
NURSE GOVERNESS, experienced.
wishes position with children; refs.
Chestnut 1897.
PRACTICAL NURSE desires work in
private home or institution; no
night or Sunday work tn. 1883.
EMPLOYERS-Expe office help
for your temporary needs. Call
MISS BARRETT, DE S94S. 30
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
wants iob II 3-Sb1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
HELP WOMEN

TYP1ST, for work. In deans ONCE;
s2,loo per W., hours. o to 4:30
pm, 5la-day .wk., paid vacation
A apD' % es' Ses aSaTs SS en- S1v to
sITY. MEDICAL SCHOOL. ONCE of
the dean, 5000 Reservoir I'd. NV.
TYPlsT, under %. for permanen.
post. with large insurance co. Write
policies and handle small switch
board. EXper. not required. Good
person. Ais woodward Bldg, 18th
and H SITS. NV. ga
phone for general once work; divi-
sion Headquarters ONCE. national
working conditions; 371a-hour. s.
day week; no overtime: permanent
position, retirement and sickness
disability benefits: wage progressive
plan; age limit, So. Apply 7o3.
rYPIsT, Experienced * ais for interesting
Office. work; pleasant working cond.
In downtown location; 5-day wk.
DIXIE JANITOR SUPPLY CO, 30
Mass. ave. NV. ST. 1900. -22
TYPIST
8 to 80. white, for secretartal work;
shorthand not essential; 40-hr. wk,,
paid vacation and other employe
benefits. Call Mr.. Biederman for ap-
ss GinfnfnTt' T. Ii Rpo $1,000 1Nr AZ or
TYPIST
No experience required: excel salary;
chance for Advancement; permanent
DA1LEY'S. 700 18th st. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
SEAMSTRESS

For retail dry cleaning plant; steady
job. good pay: excellent working con-
ditions wonderful opportunity for a
thoroughly exper and reliable seams
treSs. Apply CENTRAL CLEANERS
323 Carroll st nv. 20
SECRETARY, 25-40, exper., 5-daH
wk. Law ofice. Address replies
giving details to Box 1874, Stal
SECRETARY, age 81 to 50; pleasan
perience helpful: 5ha-day wk.; EN-
pioye benefits after 3 months en-
ployment. Apply personnel Office
MAYFLOWER HOTEL, Conn. ave
ard he Sales st NV