davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-08-18

B. U. GIVES $40, 900
TO FORMER STUDENT

Memphis, who drove him to the
Miller home today. At noon,
August IA, Dean Chester M. Al
ter of Boston University's Grad
uate School - the department
of the University in which Max
inc Miller was studying - pre-
sented to her Boston University's
check foR over $4,000.
This is an outright gift from
Boston University to one Of its
own, he said. He brought greet
ings from Chancellor Daniel L.
Marsh, who was president of the
University in 1947; from the lat
ter's successor, President Harold
c. Case of the University, who
succeered DR.. Marsh last March;
and from University Treasurer
E. Ray Speare who is directly
responsible for Boston Univer-
sity's generous gift.
No legal responsibility of any
kind is held by Boston Univer-
sity, according to Dean Alter.
But, he revealed, when the uni
versity authorities learned OF the
courageous young woman's
struggle to overcome her handi-
cap, her cheerfulness in adver-
sity, her ambition to complete
her education so that she may
learn how to teach others handi-
capped like herself, and aid in
their rehabilitation that they
may be assets instead of liabil-
tiles to society, Treasurer Spesrs
decided that such stamina and
fortitude should in turn receive
4 announcement. Maxine viii be
4 Is on Sept. %.
DR.. Miller has spent over
! $1,000. he said, on his daughters s
| medical care. Friends and neigh
bors in Helena. The family esti-
mates that $4,000. more is needed
! for Maxine's education. The fsm-
lily was was oyerioyed todey
when they learned of Boston
Boston, University's gift Of over
$4,000
The guardian., 1951-08-18

An interracial theatre, the frst
such theatre in the history of this
area, was founded last October
by ]. Richie Coleman. Known a:
The Sidewalk Theatre it ha.
/ been successful because of tht
determination Of group o.
young men and women tired oi
seeing religions and races con-
stantly stereotyped on the stage.
SIDEWALK THEATRE is an
outgrowth of the radio program,
''This Is Brown Boston," begun
three years ago by Coleman
(Which he still produces and di-
rects) and broadcast by station
WMEX in Boston. Brown Bos-
ton" was originated to spotlight
the talents of colored artists in
Metropolitan Boston. However, it
soon evolved into a dramatic pro-
gram featuring both white and
colored actors.
The first play by the group
was the theatre in the round
production of "Rope" last Febru-
ary which innovation was hearth
ly received by a capacity audi
ence embracing every social and
economic level, truly interracial
in kind. Their reaction was most
enthusiastic.
In May, THE SID Walk
THEATRE did noteworthy job
in the New England Repertory
and Community Recreation Serv-
ice play tourna;Sent, winning
for itself new friends and an in
creased following. In June the
group was contracted for Sum
mer Stock at Mogul's Capitol
Theatre in Maiden where they
presented "The High Window"
and -Four Hundred Nights" This
was the first time that area had
had a legitimate summer theatre
of its own and the experiment
pointed up the demand for live
drama by persons who had pre-
viouSly known only movies or
the limited experience Of watch
ing drama on the TV stage. While
at the Capitol the group received
an offer from another Maiden
theatre to do the same thing.
Immediately after their run in
Maiden the Sidewalk Players
had the very rewarding expert
ence Of presenting five one-act
plays in two days at Breezy
Meadows Camp in Holliston for
The guardian., 1951-08-18

Helena, Ark, - On Dec. le,
1947, a 21-year-old graduate stu
dent who had gone from her
home in Helena, Arkansas, to
Boston University, to study
biology, suffered a severe acci-
dent in which her spine was
fractured, her left leg and arm
were broken, and she was para
lyzed from tile waist down for
life.
Miss MAJ 1e Miller, daughter
of D rand rs. Dan R. Miller,
112 Walnut Street, this city, a
graduate of Spellman College,
Atlanta, Ga, had entered Boston
University on Sept. 26, 1947,
three days before her 2lst BIRTH
day. She enjoyed her studies in
Boston, and her life in the Uni
versity's hotel style dormitory
for women students, CharleSgste
Hall, in Bostons historical Back
Bay section. But her ambitions
were rudley checked on Tues,
Dec. Is, when, returning from
her classes to her dormitory, she
attempted to take the elevator
upstairs herself, disembark, and
send it back down TO the first
floor kvel, This was against
dormitory rules. At the sixth
floor, she became entangled in
the elevator, was pulled into tins
shaft, and fell the full Length
of the elevator well to the base
ment
The University made every ef
fort to care for its injured stu.
dent. Although legally the Uni
versity bore no responsibility
Boston University authoritie
considered that they had mora
responsibility in the plight 0
this student.
Four years and nine month
after the accident to Miss Miller
a Boston University officer fley
ii Memphis, Tenn, was me
there by Miss Miller's cousir
A. A. Latting, 3e2 Bessie Ave
The guardian., 1951-08-18
NAACP Sends
Congratulations

The Boston Branch of the
N. A. A. C.P., wishes to add its
congratulations to the many al
ready received by Councilman
Laurence H. Banks on the sue
cessful conclusion of the long
legal battle that kept him so long
away from his seat in the Boston
City Council.
The dignified manner in which
the often discouraging fight was
conducted, reflects credit on us
all as we'll as on Mr.. Banks.
LIONEL o. LINDSAY, Pres.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Felix
Harris of 220 West Springfield
st., Boston, whose Masonic and
Odd Fellows Services we're held
July 9 at ChiSolm Funeral
Chapel and funeral services also
at Shreveport. La, on Saturday,
July IA, wish to thank the many
friends for k in dness, cards,
flowers and consideration ex-
tended during their recen t
bereavement.
MRS. JOYCE L. HARRIS,
Wife.
MRS. CoRINE JOHNSON,
Niece and family.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
CARNEGIE NOW PLANNING
C0LORED HOSPITAL In DC.

says, to establish other hospitals
throughout the country on sim
liar plan.
An effort by the promoters to
obtain a $2,OOO,00O grant from
congress is underway and a SIM
liar amount will try to be raised
from colored people aided by
colored pastors. A site for the
hospital has been donated.
Rev. Carnegie of course, says
the hospital will have an inter-
racial staff and is open to all
races.
The guardian., 1951-08-18

The Rev. Omas H. Carnegie.
who once tried to start chain
of colored hospitals all over the
country but whose plans was op-
posed by colored doctors, especi-
ally in the nortn, as a menace
to free admission of colored
patients and colored internes and
nurses in the established hospi-
tails, now comes out in a plan
for S4,OOO,OO0, 200 bed inter-
racial hospital in Washington.
D. c. Rev. Carnegie plans, he
The guardian., 1951-08-18
Arthur Treocher To Star In First
Boston Showing Of Broadway Hit

interest among Boston Theatrical
circles and is considered one of
the most important events in
Summer Theatre this season. The
comedy will have matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday at 2: 80
and the curtain time for the eve
ming performances will be $40.
Reservations may be made by
calling KE 6-2O38, or co 6-7262.
Mail orders sent to the box Office
at the Boston Summer Theatre
in New England Mutual Hall are
being flied in the order received.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
CARL WILLIS
GETS BIG OPS JOB

Carl Willis, former manager of
the Lenox st. Housing Project,
this week was appointed a COM
modify analyst in the Office of
Price Sterilization.
A staunch and loyal Democrat,
Willis worked hard in the cam
paign to elect the present Gov
ernor. Through the influence of
Democratic leader DR.. Silas F..
Taylor with the Democratic Ma
The guardian., 1951-08-18

tional Committee and Congress
man John w. Mccormack, the
appointment of Willis was made
possible. Former Gov. James M.
Curley also recommended Willis
for the OPS job.
Willis was secretary to Mayor
James M. Curley, the first
coloreS person ever to hold that
position in the Office of a Mayor
of Boston.
The guardian., 1951-08-18

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN ONCE, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. Trotter Steward,
Editor
The guardian., 1951-08-18

the youngsters and their parents
The kids loved them and when
they finished the applause was
deafening. In all of their work
The Sidewalk Theatre Player:
realize that they are always edu-
eating people to drama who have
never had the chance or even
the desire to know and appreci-
ate it before.
The group consists Of an in
teresting personnel including
school teachers, a secretary, an
auditor, a newspaperwoman, a
seamstress, musicians, dancers,
social workers, radio actors, sing
ers, jewelers., etc. A. unified
group, their next production,
mo Time for Comedy" will star
Cynthia Belgrave Jones, sup
ported by Burton White, Lucille
Deans and David Newcombe at
the Robert Gould Shaw House,
II Windsor St, Roxbury, this
Friday and Saturday nights,
August II and 10, for which
tickets may be purchased at the
door. Others in the cast are Eve
Goldenberg and Josef Harris
with ]. Richie Coleman directing.
"No Time for Comedy" is a
delightful. sophisticated comedy
first produced by Katharine Cor
nell and The Playwrights' The
atre at the Ethel Barrymore
Theatre, with Miss Cornell doing
Linda.
If you have guests in town this
will be delightful way to en-
tertain them. See mo Time for
Comedy" tonight
Evening star., 1951-12-27
HELP MEN
SALESMAN We have

SALESMAN - We have one opening
for. young married man. 27-35,
college erad. preferred, who is in
terested in q career with definite
advancement possibilities; some SELL
ing experience desirable; good sal
ary to right man. Call Elk. 4533.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO., INC
-2S
SALESMAN-ofice supplies and furn.
Excel. opportunity: 5la-da wk. ;
vacation with pay; retirement plan.
STOCKETT-FISKE CO.. 919 e st.
SANDWICH MAN-Good block man
wanted for KOSHER DELEGATES
SEN. Apply in person, 1892 East
ern ave. NV -
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Day work, L2-day Saturday; no Sun
days: annual and sick leave; holi-
days with pcv. Apply ANDREWS AIR
FORCE BASE EXCHANGE. -
STATION ATTENDANTS,
experienced; salary and commission.
See Mr.. Clark. SHOREHAM SERV-
ICE STATION, 2502 Calvert st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
HELP MEN

WASHING MACHINE MECHANIC
Man for repairs to Bendix washers
and dryers. Large real estate COM
pany. Must be fairly experienced.
car necessary Full or part time
THAN WoobaEk ef Co. As 1855 '2SA \ st.
Wool PREssERs tp; good salary.
Apply 633 F. st NV go
BOY WANTED, over Is. to deliver
15dsesi SFNcE help MRRKST around store PRov!-
MAN. Work In wholesale brake and
clutch shop; ola days. 6 p st. ne.
MAN, qualified to operate auto ac-
cessory store; must have previous
experience and furnish Al recon-
mendation. 7l2 9th st. NV. go
MAN--Whtte. to work in frozen food
warehouse; good opportunity for
steady. reliable man. Apply after
II noon to MR.. NORRIS. AIS 10th
MAN for newsstand good salary; COM
pany dement's: paid vacation: Must
be sII Tsliable. Apply in person, UNION
MAN for seneral ONCE and shop
work; some typinR; perm. position
with good opportunity to learn
physical-fit retired person. Phone
ME. 1880. rs
MAN, for maintenance position. Apt.
can be had. Apply 4631 Lewis ave.
Sc. rs
MAN WANTED to sell Rawleigh's
household products to consumers.
We help YOU. Good profits for hus-
tier. No experience needed to start.
Pleasant, profitable. dienified work
Write today. RAWLEIGHS. dept,
DCL-14-53, CheSte-. Pa.
Jobs. Apply 1919 L st. NV.
MAN-To collect established route:
married: ages 25 to 40; no expert
ence necessary. Average earnings
above $50 wkly. ME. 070s,
MAN handy with wood-workinK tools
to work In sign shop: good nay with
opportunity for Advancement. Call
RE. 6;54s, ask for MR.. ShSNETr for
interview.
MAN. colored. over 81: full time.
days; grocery and LIQUOR: refs. Ap-
ply 1401 18th st NV. go
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Real Estate Statesmen (2)
Openings for exper. salesmen; need
at once, for sale Of large subdivision
project; also ample listings for brok-
erage. For appt., call Mr.. Philip B.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

FARM HANDY MAN and wife (no
children. Small farm and garden
ing. Must be familiar with such
work and able to milk cows. Not
over 45 years old. White. Unfur-
ntshed . rooms and bath. SI50 per
month. References required. M J.
WAPLE. Overlook 1851. 1924 l4th
st. NV. DI. 3346
FUEL sERVICEMEN-Fuel air
planes; no experience necessary;
Drivers license necessary. Apply
ALLIED AVIATION FUELING CO,
Room 10. Washington National Air
port. -2S
Evening star., 1951-12-27
HELP WoAAEN :

FOUNTAIN GIRL. colored; excel. Job
for exper.. neat and reliable worker
WAdsHAL's DEL1cATEssEN, 1855
Mass. ave. NV. 20
FOUNTAIN GIRL-.Colored girl over
eellent salary and meals furnished.
FoGNTaiN oE' saHS' GIRL. eolored. must hsv.
worked 2 yrs. in D. C. $27,50 to
start. 3501 Georgia ave. %
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white; expert
enced; IL noon to $3.50 pm; closed
sun and holidays. NATIONAL DRUG
FOUNTAIN And GRILL GIRI-
Woman with experience to run foun-
tain for day shift, good salary. Apply
in person, AMBASSADOR DRUG
STORE. 400 K st. NV. %
General Office Clerk
like an interesting position. we would
like to talk to you. TypinE speed
Once, EQUITABLE LIFE INsUR-
ANCE CO.. S16 l4th st. NV. -27
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, white.
age 1880. should have good clerical
accurate with figures. Typins help
full but not essential. 40 .hr. wk. If
with one OF Washington's largest
frozen food distributors. Apply in
person. $3.50. WASHINGTON
st. s.w. Il
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER. young
lady. white. no experience necessary;
5-day wk. RYNEX 6S SAXON, 1922
18th st. NV.
HOSTESS-PART TIME
Hours IL am. to pm. good pay,
plus luncheon meal; dresses fur
| nished and many worth while en-
ploye benefits. Apply employment
HOT sHoPPEs. INC.
USE STAIRWAY TO SECOND FLOOR,
ROOM 200 COLORADO BUILDING,
dafIs 1s41 G. ST NV. NO PHONE ss
HOUsEKEEPER, white. $3.50 and
| unencumbrant for high class guest
house: dependable and willing to
work; switchboard exper. helpful.
Apply / to 4. CLUB MASON. 1875
| New Hampshire ave. NV. -27
JEWELRY CLERK-Preferably exp,
repair desk. Not essential. WI. 5465.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
THE EVENING STAR
1101 penna Ava VI

KITCHEN UTILITY MAN. white, a
chance to learn cooking; good hours,
salary and full maintenance. Apply
in person MASONIC & EASTERN
STAR HOME, 5000 New Hampshire
ave. ne. -2S
LABORERS-Steady workers only.
Apply superintendent. MT. OLIVET
CEMETERY. Bladensburg I'd. ~
Evening star., 1951-12-27
HElP WoAAsN
rYPISTS. 2. full time, perm, $50 per
week. CALL PARENT, 1914 M st.
TYPISTS

Experience not necessary, will train.
Large discounts on purchases. Good
starting salary. See Mr.. Klein.
MARVINs CREDIT. 734 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING MAN
for wholesale hardware and cleo
trical supply house. Box S9-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
e,
Cashier Checker
Permanent Position

opening for an experienced
cashier In busy caferteria, at Ma
tional Art Gallery. Work week.
Tuesday through Sunday. Excellent
salary and working conditions. 8
weeks annual leave.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
CARPENTERS
BRING TOOLS
TnPNEp

CORNER
18th AND LEE GATE RID. NV.
One block above Kalmia rd Il block
aoove 18th and kalmia rd.l Is
CARBURETOR ana auto electric
with some experience % Fnrtber e
training and schooling can be ar
ranged, Box 309-B. Star. -2S
CLAIM ADJUSTER, lge. stock casuaI-
ty CO.. low school grad or member
of bar; experience necessary: state
Box oRE-R Star -3S
Evening star., 1951-12-27
HELP WoAAEN
TELEPHONE OPERATOR

perienced in local and long distance
work. Must have nice voice; at
least high school education; ex-
cellent memory. This is permanent
position with grade ONCE. EN-
ploye benefits and hours very good
every opportunity to advance. Give
experience. present salary. refer
ences. age and family responsibility.
Replies confidential. Box 442-B.
Star. =
TYPIsT, to work 2 or 8 days per
month: living In area OF Minnesota
sTdNeIEanMR sTd PHnnsi aye Yi1 sei 4i4oo Can MR.
TYPIST, white 8 to 8 mos. work.
for. experienced typist; accuracy;
direct image typing for Offset re,
production; pleasant ofiices; national
trade association: 5-day wk. Call
Mr.. WALKER. DE. 1850.
TYPIsT, nightwork, 9 to 10 pm, 3
enced. Apply 1115 18th st. NV,
Room 201. after 8 pm. Thursday.
part-time. 10 Am. to 4 pm,
6-day week: Apply 1115 18th st.
NV. Room 201. 30
TYPTST. no experience required; ex-
cellent salary, chance for advance
ment. DALEY'S, 709 7th st. NV.
TYPIST, age 2O-35; accuracy and
average speed of 30 words per min
REQUIRED; all modern employe bene-
Call ME. 6911. =
be fast. accurate
Prefer one living in or near West
chester Apis; for tipping In own
home. $1.25 per hour. Box 347-
r. Star.
TYPIST
Age, 1923. white, for hospital labo-
ratory; experience not necessary. but
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Cashier r-Typist

age 21 to 30. attractive. neat
vious experience in cashiering help
ful; this position is 5 days: hours
am. to 4 p.m. excellent working
conditions; prefer resident sc. area,
For interview by appointment only
call Pr. 800, Ext. 2O41.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
pRFSSMAl

PRFSSMAN
Experienced on 17x22 Harris Offset
press; permanent position; 6-day E Es
eas GRApHIc MIi CO. os1 1875 + St. NV. ny
PULP WOOD CUTTERS. by contract
cooPER SUPPLY CO: sis 18th st st.
RAb1o aifi AZ REPAIR RPlG u MAN: no; white, for
benchwork; must have about 10
SERRfeRp ieqp xp1o xPps1Tolsnse 1sti APely
SERVICE 1915 9th st. NV. rs
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN--Include
in your New Years resolutions a
tie-up with an aggressive. sales or
sanization for your efforts will be
sna ssfdE With osns
you are interested in earnings, Of
$4,000 per annum and up. then
contact Mr.: Dixon. of JAMES L,
DIXON & CO., any morning, Must
ST. 200. or co. 25I5 eves. .ss ~ as
Real Estate Statesmen t2)
Openings for exper. salesmen; need
at once, for sale Of large subdivision
project; also ample liStings for brok-
erage. For appt., call Mr.. Philip B.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
81. 3010. It'll Q PM. rs
REFRIGERATION sERVICEMAN-Ex-
perienced domestic and commercial.
Year around EMPLOYMENT, vacation
and discount privileges. Trapsporta-
tion necessary. POLLOCK RE-
FRIGERATIoN CO.. 1901 Wilson
koUrE Dur Arl lsAEEsMAN-Marr,ed LEI M man
who is now employed and wants to
better his income, and increase his
opportunity for advancement. We
have an established retail route
Of customers who buy from us
regularly. No soliciting. We furnish
car, and pay all expenses Liberal
retirement and pension fund Steady
work. No layoffs. Salary and COM
mission will pay earnings in excess
of $40 per wk. No sales experience
required as we train you thoroughly
with a superyisor for 2 wks, Apply
COOK COFFEE CO.. s03 Franklin
ROUTE sALEsMAN-Dry cleaning
and laundry. S65 per wk. guar; plus
commissions; vacation with pay. Re
| liable. married man pref; call MR..
nTTrrT
Evening star., 1951-12-27
JANITORS

Steady jobs for good men; colored,
25-3s years Of age; good physical
condition, and willing to give
regular attendance: 40-hr. week.
weekdays. S:30-5 and Sat. 81
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
lsa@p'nna' Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
ROIITE SALESMAN

ROUTE SALESMAN
Experience not necessary. guaranteed
salary while learning. paid vaca-
ton, group disqualification available
See Mr.. Houghton or call GE. 0200.
OLD Colony LAUNDRY
es Blair Rd. NV. -2s
Evening star., 1951-12-27
PLUMBER

PORTER; all day work. "a day Sat
urday;, no Sunday. 4S-hour wk.:
with pay. Apply I Andrews SniuHh Air
FORCE BASE EXCHANGE. -27
PORTER. for mems furnishings store.
exper. pref: perm. position. Apply
Manager, NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS,
for general clean
ing and stockwork. STANDARD
DRUG CO., 914 p st. NV.
PORTER; electric appliance store; D.
G drivers permit; S35 per wk. to
Start+ DAUBER'S, 1920 18th st.
PORTER. coiored, Young: 8 to S, of
ewes. and Sun. MoRTON's PHAR-
MACY. 30l Penna. ave. sc. 20
PORTER for mems wear store. Excel
lent Job; permanent. MUTUAL
STORES, corner E st. at 9th NV.
PORTER, colored; steady for down.
town ladies apparel store; good ref
erences required; excellent opportu-
nifty; $40 salary to start THE
PRINCESS SHOP, 1l0S r st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
CASHIER WRAPPER
Permanent position with excellent
salary: 5-day wk.
HAHN SHOE STORES
1907 F ST. NV.

CLERK, experienced, to take charge
OF stock room: excellent permanent
position; 5-day wk. Apply WHELAN'S
SPECIALITY SHOP, lIO5 y ST NV
80
Is to 35, for permanent gen.
eral ONCE work in well-knoWn
women's speciality shop; tipping abil-
1ty not necessary. Apply WHELAN's.
Iloo st. NV. 30
to assist in keeping price and
perpetual inventory records; 5la day
Ek. See Mr.. Parker at MAGRUDER,
INC, ll3S Conn ave 90
Evening star., 1951-12-27
HELP MEN

JANIToR. colored. experienced, for
lse: apt. project in Silver Spring.
Will consider only married man. no
children. Salary $3.50 month plus
apt. Call MA. 1921. -31
Observation-Disclosures man; white:
exper. only in apartment house
development work: salary and .
bedrm. apt. included. Call AP.
colored, under As: sober
and reliable: some experience: E,ar-
ried. but no small children; auto
matte oil heat; excellent working
conditions, and time of: salary,
N20 and apt. CHEVY CHASE
LAKE APIS, phone OIL. 400.
JEWELRY department manager.
Marvin's, Washington's largest cred
1t department store, wants a live
wire iewelry man to manage and
sell; good salary and commission
and tremendous advertising help
The man We want should be trained
In credit store operation. Apply at
once to Mr.. Jacobs, MARVIN'S, T26
9TH st. NV. 2Ss
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
Young man. under 30; for full time
permanent position, Excellent op-
portunity for one with ambition and
initiative. Apply RIM 300, EQUIT-
ABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO., S18
l4th st. NV. --27
Evening star., 1951-12-27

CLERK. permanent most .
ton; hrs, l1:30 a.m.-6:10 pm:
6.day wk. Apply Miss Rothgeb,
ULlNE ICE CO., ard and M ne.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

SERVICE STATION

Full or part time, must be expert
enced and have d. c. drivers per-
nit Top salary and commission.
Apply W. A. Barber, ESQ SERVICE
CENTER. 10th and Main ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

MAN
Married. age 25-4o. opportunity for
perm. position in service dept. Of
we'll established Arm. daytime
hours. salary. interview 10 am
- noon or by appt.; references re-
CURED WESTERN EXTERMINAT-
ING CO.. 1923 18th st. NV. ME.
l520. 81
MAN WITH CAR
Big earnings: no investment: good
references: full time. Cali 81, 1851
and ask for employment MANAGER.
MEN. 21-65: neat appear, accust
to meeting pub. to repr. nat. sales
org; no car nee; perm; approx.
S65 wkly. Apply l0-2 pm. RIM.
Tne. 7l0 14th st. nv. -27
MEN. white. experienced in local
moving. Call MR.. BARTON at LA.
6-S6S2 go
MEN for insulation work. perma-
nent: experience not necessary. but
must be able to drive truck; report
ready for work. 7:30 am. JU06
No Glebe rd., Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Parking Lot Attendant
PLATE CARRIER
THE EVENING STAR

PLUMBERS WANTED-we have .
additional openings for men expert
enced in tobbing and remodeling.
Full time work. with overtime ad-
vantages. Apply in person. or call
GEORGE F. WARNER d CO.. 1928
= CT n
Evening star., 1951-12-27
CASHIER

Some typins; good salary; 5-day wk. !;
paid vacation; employe dement's.
Apply in person to Mr.. Charles.
Curtis Bros. Furniture Co.
2O4I Nichols Ave. Sc. 20
Evening star., 1951-12-27

o4t L c4t
Colored. daywork; must be sober and
dependable; permanent work with
annual vacation. Apply bldg. supt.
RIM. 70s. KASS BLDG, I'll l4th
st. NV. rs
PORTER AND DISHWASHER, for
restaurant: must be reliable. refs.
night work. good pay for reliable
man. MAYNARD's RESTAURANT,
1903 14th st. NV.
SHORT ORDER COOK. hon.
est; reliable; day work. steady. Call
Evening star., 1951-12-27
HELP WOMEN tcens. J

3OOKKEEPER in bookkeeping de-
partment of Securities Exchange
firm. Experience desired with Elliott
Fisher bookkeeping machine. Phone
for appt.. RE. 7176, 626 woodward
Bldg go
CASHIER. for building association;
tipping ability essential: pleasant
working conditions. Call Mr. Hurst.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO., 1905 H