davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Key Club Is
Twin Cities
Newest Spot

Carpenters. painters. plumbers
have been working two months
readyinE the Twin Cities newest
night spot, the South OF the Bor-
der Key Club. 1929 South
Washington Ave. Minneapolis.
for its opening on Wednesday
night. December 10
The Key Club where regular
patrons viii be presented with
their own keys to the club will
feature topnight entertainment
and the beverage OF their choice,
The opening Key Club attrac-
ton will be the Four BlREes, sen
sationAl international favoritcs
and recording artists. There will
be no admission. minimum or
cover charge except on holidays,
The club viii be the new addi-
ton to the famous South OF the
Border Bar managed by Frank
Sloan, well known TO many people
in the Minneapolis community,
especially on the Minneapolis
Northside where he was reared.
Mr. Sloan will be assisted by
Ernest Title" Anthony as host
Of the Key Club room. Mr. Sloan
said no expense had been spared TO
make the club the finest serving
the two communities, The latest
air conditioning has been installed
In the winter fresh air will be
piped In at comfortable tempera-
lures In the summer the tempera.
ture win be kept as cool as de-
sired.
The club Will comfortably seat
$50 patrons. A staff has been or
gained TO give patrons real ser
VICE under pleasant surroundings,
The club will be operated seper-
ately from the South OF the Bor-
der Bar.
A handsome canopicd entrance
opens into the door OF the club
and inside the chartrucse decorR.
ted walls, with blown up photos of
the Negro stars Of stage. tele-
vision. radio and screen are pic
turesque. A small well built band
stand " on one wall near the
center Of the room.
A mems rest room and a wo.
mans powder room with latest
fixtures Is a part OF the establish
mcnt
Frank Sloan manager Of the
night club said he had visited the
East on several occasions and
ever since he took over the man
agement Of the bar he had wanted
TO give the Twin Cities first
class night spot featuring the best
Of the touring entertainers.
Some months ago the firm &C.
quired the building adjoining the
present bar and Immediately plans
were drawn to build q club add.
ton which would be = credit 10
the Twin Cities. Mr. Sloan said
Ernest Title" Anthony In a
well known golfer and fraternRi
man who has a host Of friends.
He will be on hand each night 10
greet them at the Key Club. Reg.
ulRr patrons who request them
will be- given q key To the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Four Students Receive
UTbun League FelloWShipS

New York -- (ANPD -- -Four
students have been named recipi-
ents Of the 1852 National
Urban League Fellowship award.
DR. Sadie T. NJ. Alexander. chair
man Of the Fellowship committee
announced last week.
They are: Miss Doris r Carne-
gle. Of East Orange. N. J.. Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh; Miss Nellie
w Hamm, of Cleveland Ohio,
Western Reserve university, Miss
MAZDA Springer. Brooklyn. RudlSin
College. Oxford. England, and
Miss viciAn q. Powell, Queens, ".
Y. Columbia University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Chicago 49, (ANP) - Sen.
Robert A. Taft has given up
hope of winning the Negro
vote in 1852.
That was the opinion express
Sed by a ranking Chicago Ne
gro Republican following Taft's
endorsement Of segregation in
southern public schools during the
Presidential aspirant's address TO
Negro students at North Carolina
State College this week.
This local Negro preferred to
remain unidentified for fear Of
political repercussions, but vowed
TO make himself known at the Re
publican National Convention here
next summer.
'Taft's speech embarrassed
every northern self-respecting Ne
gro Republican who had rallied TO
the TAFT banner said another
COP. IF Taft receives the Re
publican nomination. every Ne
gro who backs him will appear as
an outright Uncle Tom TO his
people"
However. Third Ward Alder
man Archibald Carey Jr.. 1850
candidate for Congress on the Re-
publican ticket. desired to be
publicly quoted. He declared:
Il have not made up my mind
as TO n Presidential candidate in
1852. but I can assure you il will
not be Sen. Taft.
Il do not like TO pain my fellow
Republicans by making state
ments that will doubtlessly pain
them But at the same time. I
don't like for them 10 pain me.
such az the one attributed 10 SEN
TAFT. when he indicated that the
Federal government should not
attempt to abolish the system Of
racial segregation in the south.
Il have been congenial TO Sen.
Taft's candidacy because felt
that he u one Of the best in
formed men in government and
his changing outlook favuring
housing and aid 10 needy peoples
of the world indicated his Cspa
city for growth. But u ne .ferls a
system Of racial and color scgre-
CATION should remain in any part
of the United States, do not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

oct 10, total Of ~ denounced
the club and pledged support 20
'he singer
Only one paper. Tn" Pittsburgh
Courier. gave open support 20 the
Sturk Club and to Walter Win
chell the columnist who has re
poatcdly attacked Miss Baker
since shc protested her treatment.
Two others deplored the Incl
dent, but one, The Norfolk (Va)
Journal and Guide, expressed IN.
opinion that the National Assn.
for the Advancement Of COlored
People should fight for more
basic rights denied millions Of
colored Americans" The other,
the Atlanta World, said Negroes
should not ALLEVIATE 80 fine a
friend ~ Walter Wlnchell
"lnrnfh talhsu Ehonfy
Typical Of the comments was
that Of the Afro American, =
chain paper with local editions In
Baltimore. Philadelphia. Washing
ton ID. c., Newark. and Rich
m0nd. Va.
"WInchsll. In his RrdOr 10 pro
tect his friend. sherman Billing.
siey. stork Club owner, at first
tried 10 lead his readers 10 be-
Beve that Mas Baker. not BiilinE-
sIey. was responsible for the In
ternatiOnaI Juror caused by her
embarrassing experience This
was absurd on liz face.
For years. WinchsIl has b"en
getting away with the pose that
he In q friend Of minoFitiss II
remained for Miss Baker 70 81.
pose Just h0W phonsy was this
false front"
The Chicago Defender. FIRST
Negro weekly 10 obtain national
circulation. said In an editorial
entitled The StOrk Cub Buns "
1T should b. po,AsibIs ~ operate
decent places ~ entertainment
without the bad o1or 81 the stOrk
Club Any public place, Of course,
which diacr1minatss against
Americans because 81 their color
or race. should ~ ci1scd.
we hope thst IN" authorities
in New York win Etop permitting
BiIingslsy and his mob N violate
the civil rights Law ~ Nov York
Thcy are giving America a black
eye and undermining the moral
fibre 81 the republic
New York Amsterdam News
An of az DIFF our hats In prAiSs
II this gallant woman 0ncs again
American Negroes are more de-
tsrrninsd than ever 10 keep up the
tight against this" who would
rather trampls us b"nsath Their
feet than lind 9 helping hand 10
ward making this country . bsttSr
place In winch n live"
Not = LseaI IBTideat'
Boston Guardian New YOrk's
leading candidate far public en-
envy No. 0ns 10 HbsrTnan Billing
slsy. well knOWn RalO0B keeper
and NIB .. Ths Josephine
Baker BtOrk club case 10 MT jus,
q local incident. Militant OTEani'
Esti0ns ars using n for al rs
worth and ramifioatinns ~ u Ar'
SIN being fsst IN tbs VOID pgsal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Letter From Government; Mr..
and Mrs. Morton McQuerry, 404s
Clinton Ave. received a letter
from the government, concerning
their son who Is reported missing
in action. The letter stated that
Gerald McQuerry became missing
in the vicinity Of somindong.
North Korea. and at the time wAs
reported a. being a private, but
was a corporal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Russell r. Lasley, vice presi-
dent Of the United Packinghouse
Workers Of America-CIO. was a
key figure in the recent fight Of
this union 10 bring about the en-
Ployment Of Negro women At
Swift and Company. one Of the
nations Big Four meat packers.
After more than a year Of me-
Eotiations and hearings the
UPwA won a decision before
Arbitsr Ralph T. Seward IN BE-
half Of - cnIOred women who had
been denied jobs at swift's in No
vembeT. 1880.
Under the ruling the women will
b. hired Immediately, and also
win rcceive pay dating from No
vember. 1850. --C ANPD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14


division Of the BSCP q check for
$4,000 last Friday at the Hotel
~. Paul,
A far a. could be asccrtainod.
this was the largest amount Of
money ever given a Negro In this
area NJ testimonial banquet
Approximately 100 people at the
dinner IN honor of Frank Boyd.
heard him say that, II wanted 10
Sec the portcrH organized because
l was tired II seeing NcgrucH used
Rs strike breakers and I know that
the only way Ia do II was "a get
IN the AZ Of J.. where W. would
have n vuicc."
noyd went on "a cite the gains
that NegrUcH have made In or
EaniGCd labor and pointed out that
over one million Negroes are now
members ~ labor unions
u knew was going To be- fired
by the Pullman Go, when ! start
cd organizing the portcrH, I also
knew that " this NcgTO was ever
going 10 be- treated a. . man. this
sort ~ thing would happen not
only To mo but 10 any Negro who
demanded a. be treated ~ an In.
dividuRl, Boyd said
Boyd also said that II was tho
men who stayed on the job and
helped organize the union, were
really the ones who deserve the
praise because without them the
brotherhood would have never
been able Ia survive, especially IN
tho critical days"
randolph said that BOYD IL n
black FcvoiutinnlEt" and Will 80
down IN history with the other
great revoIutinniata. such m Nat
Turner, s0Junor Truth, Frederick
Douglas, Harriet Tubman ami
TauAHalnt LOvcTtuFr.
Il have known Frank Boyd for
many Y. - hns D. has always
th1ught mOrr ~ the mans rights
than he has of himself" John G.
Mills. member II the International
executive board ~ the BSCP. said
Milton = Webster, first vice.
proaidonl ~ the BRCP, said that
Boyd was rare combination ~ n
worker and an intellectual Web
Stcr also said that Boyd impress
scd him very much IN the early
days before the union bCCausr b"
was always reading n book. And
that after the organization ~ the
purtsrH got under way II wasn't
very long before he know why
Boyd was reading thoR" b0nhH
Jonaa Schwartz, Minneapolis
attorney, stated the he first learn
81 ~ Frank Boyd from his father
and that N he could do half ~ we'll
~ he has done he would be salts.
fled
since they have days h0nOring
baseball players I arm very happy
that they are taking this time 10
honor man who has done NJ
much Tor the bsttsrmSnt ~ man
Rev Floyd MaRSey Jr. pastor ~
Pilgrim Baptist church said
Mrs Thomas Jones and Mrs o.
Lee Hampton, presidents Of III"
Minneapolis and H. Paul Ladies'
AuHiIlnrirs ~ the BsCP rrEpec-
lively. both said that II II wasn't
Tor Frank BOyd'S leadership and
Inspiration they doubted that IN"
nuHiliaris would b. able % carry
out their tasks
Thomas PRttrrAOn, eastern E0nc
supervisor for the brotherhood
told hOw N the DARKEST days 81
tho union that Frank Boyd
wouldn't think ~ quitting
SsnHt0r Gerald 7 Muffin. MIN
n"apolia and one u the leaderH In
the recent night for q state FEPC
Iu the last asauiftn nf the IrvfHla-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Hampton Dean Terms
school SOgVOV0flOn A.
Notionol SUlSld0

Durham. n G. amp -- Seq
regatIon IN education was termed
national suicide" here last week
by Dr Stephen J. Wright. prtnci-
pal speaker at the gath annual
convention 81 ths North Carolina
Congress ~ Colorrd Teachers.
DR. Wright. dean of instruction
at Hampton institute spoke on
tho convention theme. An Equal
Chance for Every Child In Home.
School Church and Community"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Stnarnt@ Christmas Party: A
Christmas Party VIII - heE 81
tn Phyllis whestIsy H0use =; !
D m. Saturday, December -, for
tn piano students and their
mothsrS. Ms Carrie WIliiAnaa
SIT Fourth Az No. - the piano
teacher at the Vitality HOUSE for
the ehildren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Concord Male Quartet Tn" Con
cord Male Quartet IL Appearing In
concert with tho featured Prank.
I'm Co-Op Nal" Chorus" Saturday
evening. December ~ At the 10y.
crum Theatre The personnel 81
the Concord quAT"ts includes
Paul Curry. FIRST tenor, Oliver
Thornton, SECOND tenor. shelby
Cox baritone and Edward Brown,
bass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
REV o. &. BOYD GAVE
EUIDGY

Rev. ~ c. Boyd o. Saginaw,
Michigan gave the slIoGy At the
funeral ~ James A. L~wia. held
Dec 9 ~ zl0n Baptist church
Rev Boyd was Mr.. Lewis pastor
and friend for many years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
II Of rs US. Negro
Papers Attack ". ".
& StOrk Club Bias
BY TED POsTON In the N. Y. POST
ISce editoEiaIi "C0nrier PIaYa AtTAhke Role

y Y--Thc treatment accorded Josephine Baker at the
Sork club and the failure of city officials To act against the
night club has been vigorously denounced by Negro newspapers
throughout the country, survey revealed this week.
OF the - leading Negro which have commented
situation Miss Baker denied foor for hour
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Border Choir II0stsaSi Mrs I'm
ma Gage. 1912 Clinton Ave, was
hnHtsAa ~ the regular monthly
business meeting 81 the Border
choir AZ her home Wednesday DE.
rrmbaT n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Give a Subscription 20 this
Newspaper for Christmas. u win
b. rrD@mbered SO weeks % the
year. A yrar's subscription costs
les than 4 oents per Weck BY
mail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

The Olusk Brewing Company ~
the oldest manufacturing enter
prise In Minneapolis having bern
founded ~ years ago In 1887
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Frank Boyd Presented
$4,000 At Testimonial
Held In His Honor

1T is with deepest feeling Of humility and as a small
token OF appreciation for the work you have the
that present this check for $1,000 behalf
OF the brotherhood Of Sleeping Car PocrS With these words
Philip Randolph international president Of the RSCP pre-
Sentcd Frank l. BnNd Twin Ciiics
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

smart folks have discOVrTrd
that WaRi-Ads In this paper
hiring qBIck r-s1Ita.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
coMMUNISM Va. DEMOCRACY

Communism II revolution. a rupture OF
order, a break in the evolution OF West
crn civilization. Democracy. on the other
hand Is a way Of conducting affairs 10 that
there is some kind OF continuity In the
direction Of society, There may be errors
and blunderS and there arr certainly lAgs
but the people In a democracy are them
selves So sensitive that they automatically
exert a corrective force zee. This aenat-
uvcncss IL the strength OF democracy
J. Saunders ReddinE In "on Being A Me-
gro In America.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
HELP WOMEN

sTENOGRAPHER TYPIsT. exper.,
good; 5.day Wk.; excel. working
cond. Apply in person, 1874 N
RECEPTIoNIsT-TYPIsT. commercial
art studio; attractive. pleasant per-
sonality; minimum salary. ST. 1888
after 1:30 Monday. -2l
STOCK CARD OPERATOR, neat and
accurate. age 30-45 yrs; 5-day wk;
all employe benefits. Phone HU.
$500. MR.. COSTINETT. -22
SUPERINTENDENT, registered nurse,
for home for aged; excel. living ac-
com. Box 371-M. Star.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, for
beauty salon; exper.; good salary.
EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave.
TEACHER for small nursery group.
must be experienced; hours, am.
To- ! pm; Box 6a.K, Star. -22.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR for apt
hotel. Apply ALBAN TOWERS. 3700
TEIEPsoNE TIfai ION =" OPERATOR. e expert
enced. secretarial; exclusive apt.
bldg, permanent position, 81 500
annually. Apply MANAGER. 3133
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, with expe-
rience; permanent position; en-
ployes' benefits. See Mr.. Summer
lin. between 10 and 3, SMITHS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1913
Evening star., 1951-01-21
THE EVENING STAR

|YPIST, some knowledge shorthand;
for office of local CPA; permanent
position; 5-day week, 8 mos. of yr.;
salary to start 500. MA. SS4O. 80
TYPIsT, "a day, debating equip
WORKING conditions. Call DE. 953S
TYPisT, with aptitude for handling
ifigures;. some shorthand preferred,
but not essential for factory zone
once of PACKARD MOTOR CAR
CO. 1912 gath st. Nv. 5-day. 40-hr.
wk.; pleasant working conditions;
salary open. Write attention B, F.
TYPIST. permanent. excel. opport.
for advancement; wkly. publication.
sSran sSsralgat copy and & tabular: Electric
saay Wk a sSf Gse' hrs centray o
GATED. Hospitalization. Cali MRS
BRYDON. for appt. ST. 1925. "a
TYPlST and general ofdce worker:
55Iday aga We week; Please apply Room 52s,
TYPIST,, white. age $3.50; knowledge
Of bookkeeping for heating con-
tractors office. Permanent position.
Call Sun: ST. 1881; weekdays, RE.
TGS9s G2S9 or RE; 1875 for appt.
d0wstNyn s4S nk ose 70 Stare rsaqEeS hsS
school graduate 1s to 80 yrs;
Phone HU. $3.50.
rnrisT; neeE part s5 thine time 81 worH pm s days
TYPisf, for N interesting N: H1sf, Office work;
knowledge bookkeeping desired; OPP
PoTtun1ty PM adGs for promotion. Phone
TYPisf, colored. to work 2 hrs, 2
or 8 ewes. per wk. in NV section.
Reply to Box 299-K. Star.
EH 10 ~
surgical service and life insurance
provided; MUTUAL INSURANCE
Stout. Ma. 5000. M23 "
TYPISTS. 2. under 80, beginners okay.
PaFt st time ang oas hrs; s.o day One, go
Apply the AMERICAN 'oet PuBL1sH1NG 81 sff Nc
CO 1928 < st. NV. between 10
TYPisT-CLERK; experience not nee
essary; permanent position in down
G3t;nrs t1wn once; exselient working con,
employment manager. ST. 1920. for
TYPisT:RECEPTIoNIsT, for estab-
lished law office; must be neat and
emcient. Salary open. ST. 5l41.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and general office duties; Tor optical
office; steady. good working conGi-
IONS. see Mr.. BURSTEIN. 727
TYPIsT and general ONCE worker. for
national trade association; good
working conditions; 9-4:30. Call
Re; 051e: Sat. and Sun. -2l
TYPlST for patent lawyer located
National Press Bldg, must be intel
Igent and interested in progressing
Technical vocabulary and wire re-
corder experience helpful, pleasant
WORKING. conditions. Write peril
nent data. Box 2-M, Star. 81
TYPIST to address envelopes, tyne
cards, match forms, etc; full time
only; neatness and accuracy more
important than speed: good pay,
good conditions; 4O-hr. VIZ. Cali
MRS; EDGERTON, HO. 2476. --23
TYP!ST. experience not necessary.
Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO.,
703 18th st. NV. Pr
TYPISTS t2). for publishing COM
pany; permanent positions with ad-
vancement opports; 5-day wk., paid
vacations. sick leave. holidays and
free insurance. DI. 5000 Ext. 2I5.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

TYPIST WANTED-4o-hou fve-day
week; state age, experience and
salary expected. Box Al, Star.
TYPISTS AND STENOGRAPHERS-
Pleasant working conditions 30
hour week, month vacation with pay:
prefer person interested in college
work. Apply in person, GEORGE
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, 724
22nd ST. NV
WAITRESS. over a1: Sundays off
IF iRV1N,s RESTAURANT, I'll 18th
WAITRESS. white. experienced: no
S.YM6V,s sTHaSys 7sa or ,fS holidays; ID LITTLE
WAITRESS, neat and. depend. exp.
arm. service. 5la-day wk. No late
10th and E NV -23
white; hours, IL noon
to pm. Call In person after II
am. GREYsToNE RESTAURANT
$50 N. Glebe rd., Arl. Va. Cn.
WAITRESS. white, must be first class;
typing necessary. Further informa-
WAITRESS, YOUNG GIRL-Experi-
enced in food and liquor; night
work: 5031 Conn. ave. OR. 1880.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
HELP WOMEN

SALESGIRL-For bakery, excel. sal
airy for right person, 51a-day week
Store closed Sun. afternoon and all
am. am ' scHuPP's Pg'T III BAKERY Sal sHia a 5542
Conn. ave. NV. -27
SALESGIRLS wanted for part-time
and full-time work. S. s. KRESGE
CO.. 3179 Queens Chapel rd., Mount
aiy MI
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Telephone Solicitors

Experienced women telephone solici-
tors to do home telephoning for
ll-advertised concern; good COM
pensation. Call MIR. WOOD. MI.
$3.50 after 10 m 30
Evening star., 1951-01-21
GOLDENBERG'S
7th, Sth and K SITS. NV.

CLERICAL POSITION. for young
woman under 80, or beginner high
school graduate in moderate-size
wholesale office; 5-day, 40-hr. week.
pleasant working conditions with
customary oemploye benefits. PhTne
n bnRGH 9iIisI PIAT9 iGs GLASS sht1ss'es1 CO. "a
CLERICAL POSITION, general Office
experience nee; knowledge of mill
work figures helpful, but not nee.
to person willing to apply herself;
BARBER Z ROSS, 9th and V sts.
CLERICAL POSITION, permanent, in
large downtown Office for a recent
bIsh Pbans s'h1ol ne gBos g5asuate Ve-day as Seek
CLERKS white. perm; excel. sur
N roundings; 40-hr. wk.: annual start
y Ing salary S2.lOO (S4O.3S weekly:
good opportunity to advance; liberal
Personal interviews between am.
TIoNAI al dEooRAPHic sociggTIY'
Bird and R sts. ne. Ia
CLERKS t3), to work in laundry and
fFs nsteh SIsanlns HppS SFfnsR ESm STUFF BGRk in SO
CLERK, general office worker. tipping.
relief cashier. SAKS, 610 18th st.
CLERK for construction ofhce in
architect department, assist in Ill
ing. cataloging. blueprints, etc.
Must be willing to learn. 5-day
week Salary, S35 week. Apply Mr..
Doran, KASS REALTY CO., 4479
CLERK for dry cleaning store, steady
job. good pay and excellent working
conditions. no experience necessary.
Apply CENTRAL CLEANERS, 1923
CIERK-We have a permanent posi-
tion for young lady, between 25
and 40 years of age, in our general
Office; clerical work, with some PIX
operation; 5-day week: vacation with
pay. Apply G. L. NJ. Russell, ELITE
LAUNDRY CO., 2119 14th st. NV.
-22
CLERK, general ONCE duties; good
hours, 5-day week, $40 per wk. start.
OLES ENVELOPE CORP. 412 Ring
Bldg, 1900 18th st. NV, MA. 1898.
CLERK, for dry cleaning store; per-
manent position; good salary; expe-
rience preferred but not essential.
Apply 6575 Ager rd., West Hyatts-
Vile Md.
CLERKS, full or part time. REIN
DEER FROZEN CUSTARD STORE.
Call SH. 2447 between IL and 2.
CLERK, some knowledge of tipping,
for retail credit store; 6-day wk.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
| 1O1 Penna. Ave.
STENOGRAPHER.

. lENS)IRAFH i
To work in new conditioned build
ing for leading appliance whole
saler; salary commensurate with
soUTHERN WHoLEsxLERs, rps aos
Edgewood st. ne. "a
sTENOGRAPHERS AND TWISTS
Shorthand so w.p.m... typing 40
SON. AMERICAN RED Gloss. 18th
between D and E NV. -23
STENOGRAPHER, high school grad
uate, experience not necessary, per-
Week, paid vacations. free hospital. sd.
s1RGfY co SufGaes 5ao southern hhMaRbiAN bida'.
18th and 4 sts; NV: -a3
Arlington realtors office, Columbia
Pike section: excellent position for
one with initiative and ability to
ass assume m responsibility; 5-day week,
sTENoGRAPHEGR.0 experienced, i; for
established foreign t.ade and ship
ping firm; must be rapid typist, and
soma sonsty apPeaHsf peaured ase Ateasf limit psG g.
81 SIdag Saox Tk. Available Immediately.
STENOGRAPHER - General Office
work: national trade assoc: 5-day,
40-hr wk.: good working cond;
salary commensurate with ability.
Write, giving age, educ. exper. and
salary expected. Box 312-E. Star.
STENOGRAPHER CLERK Must
know shorthand; medium age; sal
ary expected; part time. Box 1O-M,
sTENoGRAPHER-CLERK, must Know
shorthand; SUBURBAN NATIONAL
PANK. 7444 Wis. ave, Beth, Nd.
sTENoGRAPHER-CLERK. 20 to IS
years old. Permanent position with
old established company. Hours 8
to 4:30 with one hour for lunch:
5-day week. Salary $500 per month.
Box ISL. Star. -21
STENOGRAPHER- CLERK, in real
estate. loan and insurance office;
good salary and working conditions
hours to 5. 5-day week. P. j.
VA MAIsHE s4gs. INC 111S Eye st: tgs nT:
STENOGRAPHER-CLERK, for large
rubber manufacturer, permanent
position 4O-hour, 5-day week, good
salary and ideal working conditions;
white only. Phone MISS RIPPLE,
RE. 3414. 1112 10th st. NV. -21