davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
American Sports
Show Inter-RaciaI
Gains In 1850
New Athletes
Gain StardOm
By ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK - (ANP) = The
year 1850 in American sports was
an eventful one. Millions of base
ball. football and basketball fol-
lowers saw the inter-racial trend
grow stronger.
1t is of course something that
should have been the successful
formula since our great grand
fathers day.
Ezzard Charles, the CINCINNATI
COBRA" was noted the "athlete o
the past year." His brilliant and
unexpected win over Joe Louis, Z
sports figure who fired $50 mil
lion Americans as no athlete since
Babe Ruth, would seem to clinch
that claim.
But for me, slim, courageous
.Althea Gibson, first of her race
to compete on the snobbish Forest
Hills, was 1950's champion ath-
,ete. Here was a moral strength
that far transcribed the physical
powers of say John Davis
(world's strongest man,
Each year in the future will
turn out its shining figures in
sports. Few are the seasons that
produce an Althea Gibson, Jackie
Robinson, a Major Taylor, per-
Sonalities who break sown age
long prejudice precedents in the
face of bitter odds That is why
this 1850 summary lists this three
time winner of the Negro women's
singles championships ahead OF
the field.
In July, 1850, beautiful, blonde
Alice Marble struck discrimina-
ton in the USLTA Omitted States
Lawn Tennis Association {
nightly and mortal blow. This
pretty Nordic, listed as one OF
the greatest women players in
tennis history, was national cham
pion in 1886, 1898, 1889 and 1910
In a column in the July issue
of the American Lawn Tennis
Magazine, Miss Marble fairly
breathed fire on the score of in
justices and inequalities complete
ly sanctioned by the policy makers
in keeping Miss Gibson from en-
tering our national champion
ships. In part she wrote:
"The entrance of Negroes into
national tennis as as inevitable
as it has proven to be in baseball
in football or in boxing. There i:
no denying so much talent.
"The committee at Forest Hill:
has the power to stifle the effort.
of one Althea Gibson, who may
or may not be the stuff of which
champions are made, but eventu
ally she will be succeeded by 9th
ers of her race who have equa
or superior ability.
"They will knock at the door a.
she has done. Eventually the ten
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
scores more.
BOXING

scores more.
BOXING
Ezzard Charles, Ray Robinson
(tops), Joe Louis (my misguided
idoD; Bob Baker, Sandy Saddler,
DoJ Stattelfield, Jersey Joe Wal
cit, Sugar Costner, Sonny Boy
West, Dick Tdrpin British En-
pire Champion), Ike Williams,
Freddie Dawson, Willie Edelin,
>emateur).
Johnny Saxton, Art Town, Bert
Lyte4l, Archie Moore, Lester Eel
ton, Charlie Riley, Uris Graham,
Arthur. King, Lloyd Marshall, Kid
Gavilan, Gene Burton, Louis Gal
vani (Cuba) Sensational Jimmy
'overmatched) Beau; John l.. Da-
Wis. the 1850 Henry Armstrong,
Gene { ,ilent) Hairston, and john
ny Bratton.
Harry Matthews, Rex ] yne,
Dave Sands, Gene Flanafan, Tony
Peilone, Lee Oma, Bob Murphy
appeared in hectic bouts with
their brown-skinned brother Amer
leans.
BASEBALL
Our nations pastime saw more
and more colored faces with new
fans warming up to them for
autographs and walks across the
field, such as: Jackie Robinson,
Willie Mays, Jr., sensational
Trenton youngster; Dan Bank
head, Roy Campanella, Don New
combe (Brooklyn); Sam Jethroe
Rookie of 1850, Boston Braves;
Henry Thompson, record-breaking
New York Giants infielder, who
with teammate Monte Irwin, gets
a nice 1851 salary increase; Larry
Dolby and Luke Easter (Cleveland)
Luis Marquee, Portland Beavers
and now with Boston Braves
Ray cambridge, most valuable
player in the American Associa-
ton (Minneapolis); Ray Noble
pronounced "NobplayO; N. Y
Giants; Bullet" Grove, Hart
ford; Art Wilson Oakland
Giants; Sam Hariston, (Chicago
White Sox); Leroy Terrell, Joe
Black and Jimmy Gillian, for
merly of the Baltimore Elite
Giants, but in 1851 will play fol-
Montreal, Brooklyn Dodgers farm
club; and the SO Negro minor
league players. Orestes Minosa
the kid l wrote raves about during
his Negro National League stay
to my sorrow is great prospect
owned by the Cleveland Indian
| chain.
Ny one regret was to see Joe
Louis comeback. In 1916, long be.
fore N. Y. Posts Jimmy Cannon
wrote his classical letter to the
ex-champion, l pleaded with Louis
to shed his leech-like bleeders anC
retire like Gene Tunney. Al
Charles-Louis samples | turned
to my friend, Judge Francis E
Rivers, and said:
"This is my last look at dying
lion. I'll never watch him again.
Such was sports in 1850 A. d. or
cur side of the railroad tracks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Jackson College
Tigers Play Xavier
Saturday Night

The Jackson College Tigers will
meet the cagers of Xavier Uni
versity, New Orleans, on Satur-
day, January 6, at 8 pm, in the
Jackson College Gymnasium.
After having won a double head
er over Arkansas State, it is felt
by the many Tiger fans that Jack
son College is ready to meet the
Gold Rush of New Orleans.
Xavier is one of the strongest
teams in the conference and will
offer an exciting challenge to the
Jackson College quintet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

SPOR rs

mis- world will rise enmasse to
protest these injustices-eventu-
ally it must happen-why not
now"
This appeared on the editorial
page of ALTA magazine, a As
year-old publication. It's editors
printed statement in which they
intellectually supported Miss
Marbles brave plea for "Ameri-
can fair-play."
SHE HAD THE STUFF
Althea Gibson proved to the
world in her first Forest Hills
appearance that she possessed
true championship timber. Not
only did she come within eye
lash of trouncing one of American
tennis best lady opponents
she fought on despite the loud
heckling of a white male patron
who resented her presence by
shouting "get her out of there"
On the balance sheet of this
strange racial ledger were the
cheers of Alice Marble and thou
sands of spectators whom Althea
Gibson won to her side in this
crusading episode. | never want
10 forget the deep-inner thrill |
enjoyed that warm afternoon.
FOOTBALL
Marion Motley, right up to the
very second that the Cleveland
Browns licked Steven Owens
logged N. Y. Giants that Sunday
afternoon with the ground as hard
as a cake of Arctic ice. was tops
in my notebook.
With him among the nations
promind college aces were: Bill
Willis greatest guard in profess
sional circles); Claude Buddy
Young, unfortunate Lenny Ford,
Harry Thompson, "Tank" Young
er, Bob Boyd, Horace Gillom, Jes-
Sc Thomas mich. S., Sherm
Howard, Bob (StonewallJ Jack
son, Emlen Tunnel, George Talia-
ferro, Bernie Custie, Joe Perry,
Wally Triplett, Woody Lewis, Dan
Towles, Howard, N. Y. Yankees,
was a "Dream Player" in Coach
Norman (Red) Straders' opinion
He could play any position with
the possible exception of quarter
back.
Morgan's crack George (Choo-
| choo) Rocks was a whale OF a
fullback in CIAA circles all year
johnny Triplett, a speed marchant
Of the cleats and pigskin; Otto
Jackson (Simon Gratz H. S..
Philly); Ernie Warlick, Noes tor
offensive end and 1851 team cap
tain, Bob Mason, forward; Yer.
non Young, Elmo Jackson (Muh.
lenberg College) Johnny Florence
and John Edwards all of Temple
U; OCal (Ice) Martin, Maryland
State College; RED" Jackson, A
and T. College; Eddie Belle, Penn.
Vinrie Drake, first Negro to play
football at Fordham; the grea
Johnny Bright, Drake, who broke
marks set by such all-Americans
as Frank Sinkwich, Georgia; ano
Stan Heath, Nevada; Ed Withers
Wisconsin; Don Stevens, Illinois
Luther Reyes, UCLA; Davit
(Red) Williams, Hampton center
Josiah mighty Jce) Young, tackle
and Hampton's 1851 captain-elect
Indiana's Bobby Robertson anC
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Joe Louis Getting
ReadyFor Beshore

DETROIT - Joe Louis, getting
ready for his second match in his
projected heavyweight title come
back, began training at his Detroit
headquarters last Thursday.
The ex-champion, who meets
Freddie Beshore of Buffalo, N. Y,
Jan. 3, came here from preliminary
workouts at Belle River, Ont.
Louis opened the gymnasium
phase of his training by sparring
two rounds each with O'Dell Riley
and Mckinley English, Detroit
heavyweights.
81 feel good" Louis said. 81 had
a good rest up at the camp and
Pm ready to go again"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Ezzard Charles
Wins Fighter
Of Year Award

NEW YORK - Ezzard Charles,
heavyweight champion won the
Ring Magazines Fighter of the
Year" award Monday for the sec
ond straight year.
The lean and hungry Cincinnati,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

Iandkerchiefs

To launder boiled handkerchiefs
place in a porcelain pan reserved
for the purpose cover them with
cool water to which 1-3 cup of soap
and 2 tablespoons of bleach have
been added. Heat the water to the
boiling point, then rinse under
warm running water and add the
handkerchiefs to the washer load.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

SURE CURE. Even as recently
as 40 years the cure for MILAN
EDEYES among the rich in Persia
consisted of medicine in which
ground up RUBIES and DIAM
ONDS were the principle ingredi-
entS.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Spanish War Veteran
Activities This Week

Mrs. Hattie V. Ludwig, Mrs.
Anne A. Williams and Mrs. Sophie
Lewis were elected delegates to the
national convention at the last
meeting of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary elected Mrs. Anne MUIR
ply, president, and Mrs. Margaret
Griffith, junior vice president, as
delegates. The following mem
Der swere accepted: Mrs. Francis
Barlow, Mrs. Ethel Reed, Mrs.
Katie Willet. Mrs. Elizabeth Lam
bert, Mrs. Ethel Dunan and Miss
Phyllis Dunan.
The Council of Administration
will meet at pm. Wednesday in
Northeast Masonic Temple, with
the department president, Mrs.
ILucretia Eicholtz, presiding. The
budget for the year will be con-
sidered. All members of the
council are urged to be present.
Others are welcome.
Richard j. Hardin Camp will
meet on Thursday evening at Py-
THAN Temple.
The Lady Lizards will meet Sat-
lurday evening in Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
WASHINGTONS FAMILY NEWSF
OUT FRONT

the World the Nation and about the Community in
which you live than any other Washington newspaper More
features for every member Of the Family.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
FRONT

WI MINI with more columns Of odver-
sne than any other Washington newspaper tell you where
to buy the best boreoinsto help you make your dollars
90 further.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Hendrick Heading
DAV Delegates

Comdr. Earl G. Hendrick, jr.
has been elected delegate and the
senior vice commander ha beer
elected alternate from the District
of Columbia Department to the
DAV national convention in Mil.
waukee the week of August IL
King Chapter No. 4 has elected
James w. Lumsden, Mark F
Crawford and Robert C. Carlson
as delegates, and Earl G. Hend.
rick, jr., James C. Jardine anc
John w. Burris as alternateS.
District of Columbia Depart.
ment Comdr. Earl G.. Hendrick
jr., announces the following ap.
pointments: Argatan A. Rhoades
chaplain; Joel D. Thacker, his.
torian; Joseph A. Ashi. judge ad.
vocate: John H. Gordon, rehabil.
itation officer: John S. st. Petrie
employment chairman; Raymond
K. Wiper, hospital chairman; Johr
w. Burris, publicity officer; Jane.
P. Armstrong, Charles H. Tom.
and Milton Obst, advisory com.
mittee.
Friday evening, King Chapter
No. will be host at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital with Robert C
Carlson, hospital chairman, ir
charge. Voice recordings anC
photographs will be taken, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Meetings this week:
National Service Auxiliary, Wed.
Inesday, at 1701 Eighteenth street
INV.
Edward B. Tucker Chapter No
III, Thursday, at 1701 Eighteenth
street NV.
Interior Chapter No. 7, Friday
at 1701 Eighteenth street NV.
National Service Chapter No. 9
Friday, at 419 Seventh street NV
Meetings will open at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Forehead Ornament

CHTTTAGONG, Pakistan.-The
highly ornamented forehead orna-
ment worn by many women in
IPakistan is called tikka.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
AUTOS FOR SALE (cont.l

sTUDEBAKER 1912 2-dr.A black. T;
h., excel. cond., $500. Phone 00V
sTtGiD5EiBAKER 1949 Champion con-
overdrive. Wv, tires, etc; a very
iGw;mileafs 31i ,NRI ear IN MoToss SX9f cGna 4osj
ETUDEBAKER 1917 Lsndcruiser; ra-
dio, Climatizer, overdrive and many
other extras; an excel. low-nlileagt
1-owner car; l,095. MCNEIL MO
TORS, 4034 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Star
light coupe; excellent condition;
driven 10000 miles; Sl'450.o MI
sTU1DEBAKER 1s4s Champion Star.
ish. like new: S1,l90. KIRK MOTOR cgS3
CO., 1000 Ga. ave. NV. Ia. $500.
sTuDEBAKER 1a47 skyway sedan;
S693. Why pay more? 81 bank
financing. AUTO WHoIL1EssALEERs
8gt eyer Il 1o9 9s-ssSd, sjas5s' 1871 Bladens0uF'
STIUDEBAKER Y3s Commander sedan
with perfect ~ motor and new
clutch. body shabby, as is, S125
or best offer, CAMMISA, AL. 1922
sTupEBAKER Tjf5Ba ~ Champion; excel
cond.. leaving town, must sell, $500
or best offer. OR, 1898.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Regal
de luxe .starlight club cpe..; +. and
gain at Sl,495; Only S499 down
coAsT-IN PoNTfAc CO.. 427 Fla
ave ne. AT. 1900. 80
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. club
coupe; $500 NIL. mulberry maroon.
new car warranty; S1,275. COOPER
MOTORS, 800 Wisconsin ave. Wo,
sTUDEBAKER AZ Champ. club
SS75 sSgP' O. cooPER q F Rna MoroRs Is alce 500 G1s
Wisconsin ave. Wo. 1000.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Skyway sedan:
Ssae,nS S6s5 Why ALTO GBay m2Ts m%HoLEsA1sRs s Rfak
Rd Ii. 3-SS0O :,
WiLLYs l94S station wagon; 4-cyl.
overdrive heater, recently over
hauled; $3.50. SLIGO MOTORS,
INC, WillyS Overland dealer, 962
Sligo ave. Silver Spring. JU,
7-90S0; ewes. RA. 0177.
car is far above aVerage condition
r. and h; fine body. in excel; mech
MOTORS. Chrysler-Plymouth. 4100
Georgia ave. NV. ia. 290O. 80
"hh3s saan S o3 3seOSff HILL new Ran5 KS
lII% Vermont ave. NV: wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer. Ma. 1850.
CHEVROLET Al conv.: T, and h..
wheeI discs, S495. IA. OTIS.
BARNES AUTO SALES co.
5@75 Wilson Blvd. at 10th Street
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Nbt JUH dHu HhH UFuCK
JOHN s. REECE
1l14 Half st. S.W.
WEEK-ENn Sp


WEEKEND SPECIALS
CHEVROLET 194a 4-dr.; T. and h.;
special at 81 .095.
, CHEVROLET 1947 Aero: orig. black;
fully equipped; 1-owner car. Only
MERCURY 1a4s club coupe: beauti-
ful thistle grey; comp. equipped; a
r and h.; only SS45.
BUICK 1916 Super 4-dr; a real
buy at Sq45.
CHEVROLET ia4s Aero: beautiful DIX.
grey; fully equipped; low mi: only
KENYON g. PECK. INC.
Arlington's Own Chevrolet Dealer.
CHI. 1904. CH. zoos.
q go
PLYMOUTH 1877 Special de luxe
2-dr.; black, very clean: SS45
BARNES AUTO SALES CO.
1918 Wilson Blvd. at 10th st. ia.
7-O775. 20
FORD 1850 CONVERT.
Wv tires. radio, heater; one owner:
1900 mi; privately owned; 81 :795.
CADILLAC 1913 49," conV.; Hydra,
r. and h., Wv. tires, spotlight; has
2, 222,0o9 mi; and IN immae; cond. De-
BARNES AUTO SALES CO.
3275 Wilson Blvd. at 10th st. JA.
70775. 20
Evening star., 1951-07-29
OUT FRONT

euoton than any other Washington newspaper More than
8o OF The Stor circulation delivered direct the sub
scribers sep-proof that The Stor is Woshnetons
greet fomiIy newspaper.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Looking for a Bargainp

LUUhIIIB IUT a bdIBdIIl
Here it is 81 Studebaker convert,
fully equip, auto. shift, low mile
age Wv. tires; cost S2,504; make
me an offer, We need the cash for a
30
PONTIAC 194S 4-dr. sedan; compl,
equipped. new tires; S945.
BARNES AUTO SALES CO.
1915 Wilson Blvd. at 10th St. ia.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Monument Lighting
Changes Held Up

The National Capital Parks of
flee is encountering obstacles in
trying to improve flood lighting
and aircraft warnings at the
Washington Monument.
Aside from delays in obtaining
critical materials, it appears that
the Fine Arts Commission and the
Washington National Monument
Society don't approve the proposed
plan for the warning lights. Both
these factors are formidable
enough to suggest continued de-
lay to the minds Of park officials
and engineers.
The National Production Au-
thority has not ruled officially on
the two projects but there already
have been conferences to discuss
the necessity for the improvements
and the amount of copper, espe-
cially. required for the equipment.
The defense agency has a ban on
lf1oodlights costing more than
SIS 900. Congress has appropriated
$18,9 for the floodlighting i'm
IprovementS at the Monument and
/ SO zoo for the new aircraft warn
ing lights. =
Anyway, park officials said, the
defense agency eventually will give
its interpretation of the projects
and NCP hopes one or the other
will be approved, if not both. If
the National Production Authority
rules that the foodlighting is a
"recreational activity" that prob
ably would put an end to it for
the duration of the emergency.
The Civil Aeronautics Author
Iity requested more adequate warn
ing lights at the top of the Monu-
Iment. The equipment proposed
would place lights outside the
Monument at the level of the
windows.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Closes Big Deal
at Recess

"The other guys all knowI
usuallyhave JJT CHOCO-
LATE-PECAN COOKIES
in my lunch. Yesterday |
traded two cookies for a yo-
20 and fountain pen that
doesn't leak hardly at all!
JJV Chocolat te- Pecan
Cookies trade better than
money!
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Bond Concert Set

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
1S (SpeciaD. - The Lane High
School Band will present it's 11th
spring concert at pm. Friday at
| the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

AUT0MOBILE CASHIER and record
helpful; WYE 5ia-day sSsViia' Wk. good so9f'nan1 pay
htospitalization and bonus Box
AUTO MECHANIC ataa for expanding new
car leadership. Chrysler-P Plymouth
experience important but not essen
Wf M paid ssdaUs vacstons Tns SpfkfF %AfA 'iaay Sos
pitalization, Salary discussed with
interview See Mr.. Darling. ROYAL
MOTORS. INC. 4100 Ga. ave. NV.
AUTO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
ings for good men; health Insurance,
profit, ,snaring plan; completely l. cd
ern shop with every type Of equip
ment. Chance for promotion. Wash. s
oldest and largest Dodge-Plymouth
ndealership. TREW MOTOR CO.
Phone Mr. Thomas. service mgr. DE
e.rs Fhoob tea5Hso poNTA + c9Ff 4asq Gn com eM
AUTO MEcHANTcs, Ell M "o $3.50 800 basis;
plenty p5sd Of work. See Mr.. COCHRAN,
ASToa sSS g MEcHssrc 1; iifi for srAsIF4 MHa H.
AUTO MECHANIC. Experienced; s.
day wk.. good salary, holidays with
m.,,, Ray, APE Apply =. 2 sssF SMITH. Service
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced nm
Chrysler products; 5-day week; ex-
ceilent working conditions: good
pay and bonus; steady work; hos
pitalization and other dement's. See
Mr.. johnson, PEAKE. MOTOR CO.
Pc Soto-Plymouth Dealer. 4505
AUTO MECHANIC to Join our ORGAN
ization. We are Washington s
largest used-car company. We need
q 1st-class mechanic Earnines will
oe well over S100 per week. See
Mr.. Michaelson after 8 pm. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC, 1871 Blad-
enSburg rd ne.
AUTO MECHANICS t2). openings for
men who desire permanent lob with
security-50/5O plan with paid holi-
days - vacation = guarantee and
bonus. EDMONDS MOTORS, Ford
Dealer. Wilson blvd, Arl,. Va. CH.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
HELP MEN

COUNTER MEN. exper. helpful but
not necessary; good salary, meals
and bonus. Apply DO-NUT d.
NETTE, 4s00 Annapolis rd.. Bla-
CoUSTERsMEN SSSTas for restaurant. ex-
perienced. reliable. and sober. 1907
DANCE e; n iiSNisTRUcToRs-n YOU are
between the ages of % to SO. you
can earn $50-$120 wk, with chance
for rapid advancement. Free six
wk. training course starting i'm
mediately. As an Arthur Murray
dance instructor, you work in beau
well-bred people. No exper. neces-
sary. College grads. preferred. Take
advantage OF this opportunity to
become a skilled Arthur Murray
dance instructor and earn an ex-
cellent salary now, with opportunity
to advance to an executive position.
sss sHy MT sTPfog PsrFs' AZ AETaIR roRn MuR VI.
Phone EX. 400. la
DELIVERY BOY. must have drivers
NORMANDY MOI, MARKET. 5oos Ben
DESFAI i.Sf T. LAB. LAB TECH. experienced le
sI,s1x all arouns; d. idssl worrying cond good
DISPATCHER-Young man, 2I-3O
yrs old, high school education, to
dispatch trucks; 500 per wk. start
ing salary with, definite provision
OF increase; 5-day wk. Apply in
own handwriting to Box 406-J, Star
colored; good wages;
no Sundays or nights. Apply l770
Pa. ave- NV 12s
DISHWAsHER-Good pay; chance
for advancement to steady man.
Apply 1929 Que st. NV. -13
Evening star., 1951-08-12
no no /. y aoLl. du -
TLD L. WILLIAMS d

ZED L. WILLIAMS, Jr..
Auctioneers and Appraisers.
Furniture: 10-pc. Wal. Dun
can Phyfe style Dining
Room suite, Living Room
Suites, Odd Sofas, Odd Liv-
ing Room Chairs, Walnut
Commodes, Crosley Comb.
Radio = Phono., Rosewood
Frame Mantle Mirror,
Kneehole Desks, Lamp Ia
bles, Marble-To and Other
Coffee Tables, Tilt Top Ma
hog. Table, Carved Center
Tables, Maple and Curly
Maple Twin Bedroom Suites.
Fine Walnut Bedroom
Suites, Odd Single and Dou-
BILE Box Springs and Mat
treSses, Walnut Finish Cedar
Chest, Metal Wardrobe and
Utility Ca bin e is, Crystal
China, Cabinet, Gas Stoves,
Elec. Refgr., Dinette Sets of
all kinds, Mahog. Secretary
Desk, Odd Mirrors, Odd Buff
fets, Numerous other house
hold effects suitable for bet
ter homes and apartments.
sAII, TO BE SOLD BY
Evening star., 1951-08-12
ABBEY PERSONNEL

NATL EMPL. SERVICE
ATTENTION., WOMEN
ESECYS. AND STENOGS
Exper. and Administrative
BEGINNERS, H. S. GRADS
ALSO COLLEGE GIRLS
35 HRS, 5 DAYS S3.60O-s2. 500
COME IN AND TArT ri OVER
CLERK -TYPISTS
BEGINNERS AND EXP,
35 ERs., gSy,-,r,o,,I 5 DAYS; S3;lo9o;5s2.6oo
ED1PaoXp-sEHeGvaP p X EEGEPT AIT TyPsi1 o+aESs 1sEs
CLERKS, NO TYPING
35 HRS. ; DAYS, s,00n-sc. 900
POSTING. CASHIERS
ADDRESsoGRAPH TRA1NEEs
AND OTHERS
KEYPuNcH gySe oPERAToRs q PEI dS $4,000
DRAFrsWoRES WON 3N FOR 81 i N. :" Y.
S3.20O-S5. 200.
Degrees in ms.h. "ner. or similar
MEN
D. C. license or elig-
ible for same, start S400
SALES, ONCE machines. national
SALES. beverage, $3.50, plus COM
mission. plus car
SECRETARIES. NE. NV, So5O-So75
COLLECTORS, several, car nee,
wAREHoUsF SUPERVISOR SIS
DISPATCHER, Va. $50
|TYP1STS, electromatic PSM; also
varitypists SIC
ACCOUNTING CLERK, o2.30 yrs.
legible hand SOC
ACCOUNTING CLERK -TYPIsT. ledger
eXper Va. So
TYPISTS, II pm. tn am. SOS
NAIL STOCK CLERK. h.s.g., S40-S45
ROUTE SALES. linens; exper. S15
CLERK. electronics; Md.
500.
GUARDS. armed, all shifts Md.
5000 -13