davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-06-04
DR.. Melvin EvUns
Nomed ActingC COMM.
Chief Nun. PhYsicidn

DR.. Melvin Evans has been
designated Acting Commits
sioner of Health and also Act
ing Chief Municipal Physician
for St. croix by Governor
Morris de Castro, effective
July l, 1851.
DR.. Brian T, Shorney, Chief
Municipal Physician, whose
resignation will become effec-
tive June 9, has been accept
ed by the Secretary Of the In
terror.
, 1951-06-04
United Nations Forces
Gdin From 1000 Yds.
To Three Miles

United Nations forces gained
from 1000 yards to 3 miles
against light resistance. The
Reds are abandoning well for
titled positions. A dispatch
said Allied forces advanced in
one section under intense NOR
tar and rifle fire. General
van Fleet, Field COM
mander warned his men that
the pursuit phase Of the Allied
counter-offensive has come to
an end.
Drenching rains made the
fighting fronts uncomfortable
for the frontline troops.
, 1951-06-04
Gudm Delegation,
NPA Official Due
In V. I. This Week

The delegation from the
Guam Legislature which is
visiting various states and pos
sessions of the United States
to become better Informed as
to the standards and practices
of states and territories will
arrive in the Virgin Islands on
Thursday morning, remaining
until Sunday.
Harold Lockheimer Of the
National Production Autho-
rity will be in St. Thomas on
Wednesday, June 6. He will be
available for conference at
Government House with in
terested Government officials
and private persons in connec-
ton with priority and alloca-
tons from 9 am. until 5 pm.
that day, 1t will not be pos
sible for Mr.. Lockheimer to
, 1951-06-04

Army Corp. Admiral Radford
arrived by helicopter from the
battleship New Jersey"
Admiral Radford said he
called to congratulate General
van Fleet on his success in the
field.
, 1951-06-04
Neur East Comm'drs
Hold Conference
On Battlefield

Eighth Army Commander
van Fleet held front
line conferences with the Pa
ciic Fleet commander Admi-
raj Arthur Radford, Vice Ad-
miral Turner Joy, Commander
of the Far East Naval forces,
and 1t. General Edward Al
mond, commander Of the 10th
, 1951-06-04
TeYtuud Wins First
Race of Sundays
Selling Series

Sailing in a light, shifty
wind which blew mostly from
the south, the boats of the
Comanche Sailing Association
completed four races yester-
day. Anton Teytaud won the
first race, followed by Warren
Young, Ted Dale and BERTHE
Nelthropp, in that order. The
second race was taken by Ted
Dale, followed by Young, ley
taud and Nelthropp. The third
race saw Teytaud again in the
lead, followed by Nelthropp,
Dale and Young. The Fourth
race was taken by Young,
Dale, Teytaud and Nelthropp
following in that order. \
point system used in scoring
gives five points for first place;
3 point for second place and l
point for third. Fourth place
gets no points.
Yesterdays races started the
series for a trophy presented
by Anton C. Teytaud. This
trophy was originally put up
as a perpetual trophy by Mr..
Teytaud years ago when it
was raced for in Snipe Class
sloops. When the class broke
up as owners left St. Croix the
trophy was left in Mr.. ley
taud's possession, since he was
the last to win it. He has again
presented it for competition in
the Comanche Class. The
standing in points after yes
terday's races are as follows:
Anton c. Teytaud,1 IL points;
Warren Young, II points; Ted
Dale, 10 points and BERTHE Mel
thropp, 3 points.
Four races are scheduled for.
Sunday, June 10.
NJ I'll
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09
RIGHT AROUND US
BY cwendoIyn N. Floyd
BY cwendolyn N. Floyd

v. NJ c. 2.
Congratulations order! Just heard that my Soror
Bernece will represent Plander Smith college at the
Annual Meeting of the United Negro College Fund which con-
venes Orleans La Berece is very active in our city
in civic the president of Frances Harper Chay
club City Federation of Charity clubs and the Womens So
ciey of Christian service wesley Chapel church, benece
teaches at Gibbs Elementary school,
Randall Tyus Good Friend and Fskte) is Field Director
of the United Negro College Fund This organization makes
nossb for orr prvae colleges financial aid
than they would if they trying to raise funds alone funos
collected through the UNCF enables the colleges to pay me
difference between what 1t costs to educate 'he suu a
bt tho student himself paws Some of the schools partici
pating in the UNCF Talledega Fisk billiard Aaver Dc
thune- Hampton Morehouse Clark Howard hnoA
Vile Atlanta Tuskegee Samuel Huston lexas cohee es
ct AL
Citation Received This Week. m ,.,
Your scribe received the Certificate OF Merit on
al Council of Negro Women, Inc The citation was awur a.
tho 18th Annual convention in the city OF washington
on November 49, 1850 Your servant grateful ior s aw
and many thanks grand Little Rock Counel women wiz
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK Briefs :

woodrow Scott motored the city from Chicago to at
eho ue funeral of his grandmother Mrs Emma Scott who
passed last week.
MI ana Mrs Willie Hason spent the weekend in Darda
nell visiting friends and relatives
MRS Cornelius Ellis convaescing at her home with pneu
monia
Pvt Muriel MITCHELL son of Mr. and Mrs Archie MITCHELL
ST. is nome on urlough from Fl Riley Kansas will leave
Monday for camp where he will be shipped for
duty
Mrs. Leo Woods, formerly Miss Gloria Dean Lovelady
left the city to return to Fit Riley be husband
who stationed there The former residents of
this city.
The Community Welfare club met at the home of Mrs H.
Bright last week Guests present were Mrs Samantha Cum
bingham of Kansas City, Missouri and Mrs. Gertrude Hudson
Of this city The club planning its annual fashion show Mrs
George Powell president Mrs. E. M. Taylor secretary
DIR. S. p Massie and DR.. w. H. Martin of Langston Uni
Yersy spent few hours in the city Sunday afternoon They
enroute to AM&N college attend special meeting
preVaentine Tea will be given at the playground club
house. 5th and Sohers Sunday from $3.50 600
m The public is invited
The following members of troop rs overnight
outing last week. Reese Wtherspoon Hugh Jones' James Ha
vey James Pickens Everett Newton Earl Clark Charles
Thompson Charles Turner Clarence Swanson c. Cunningham
Eddie Sims and grandson. Eddie Simms is scoumaster
Mrs. Annie Mae Donahue and Miss Cloteal Phfer gave
birthday dinner in honor of their mother Mrs. Florence P
err and Tom Donahue recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Pfer Guests Mr. and Mrs Sims Hatcher Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Deprest Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armstrong Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Redu Mr.. and Mrs. Odel Gentry Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Phife Mr. and Mrs Ter Phfe Mr. and Mrs. George
Reese Mrs Frega Erwin Mrs. Caheryn Denson Eester Phif
err Mrs Evil Jean Nolan Jasper Donaue and Miss Vivian NJ
Donaue Mrs Phfer and Mr. Donahue very grateful to
their many friends for the lovely gifts they received
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09

made this award possible Let hope that may continue
effectively participate in the life of this community during 10
81 and the years to
Real Educators Are Human
Little Roekians had the pleasure hearing Dr. Andrew
Holt pas president of the NEA the Administrative
Department of the University of Tenn few nights ago He
brilliant educator humorous getting big job done in
way which the average citizen understand and appe
eate it, The meeting conducted by the Educational
mee of the Chamber of Commerce assist the Little Rock
School board and the citizens In formulating "Sehoo Objec
Nes Have you thought about this seriously? Mr. and Mrs
Little Rock what do you want your child to get OUT of
sehooF Don't fail to attend the meetings of PTA and
press your opinions What you, citizens decide upon will
ultimately become THE Detectives of the Little Rock Public
School system"
....... In adversely. fundamentals In
this world torn with strife depend than ever
upon one OF the great fundamentals of human progress edu
cation Badger Repor).
Did You Know That
DR.. Ralphe Bunche Nobel Prize 1850 listed as
one of the ten most admired the wod This report
came in from the nerviewers of the Public opn
February II 16 - National Negro History Week
This week naugurated many years ago by the late
Dr. Carter Goodwin Woodson organizer and director of
citation for Negro Life and History This organization done
and doing great work. It's purposes to emphasize the
contributions of the Negro to American life and history and to
serve as clearing house. for publications written by Negroes
or regarding Negroes Dr. Mary Mcleod Bethune the
president of ANI.H
young Upstairs"
1t is interesting to that while the members and of
ficer of many civic organizations ncludng the NCNW)
went merry their way Charles Bussey VETERANS Good
Government Association and Thad Williams Little Rock
haper of the NAACP) in there punching for
sardng the bill which had passed the Lower House Ark)
concerning Pullman Co. Employees. It's high time that the
persons who label young upsarts for young people
in this community would admit that they their and
on their way The young people have grit they willing
to work with people but they willing to take orders
from dietatorial executives They working and will
nue to work for the good of the general public and self
aggrandizement The young people of this community
good government regardless of party aiaon regardless
Of memberships in organizations regardless of whether they
have been duly authorized by the powers that be- and last
but not least regardless of whether they have paid the usual
Joining fees" Hurray for Charles and Thad.
NcNW NcNW NcNW
The Annual Dinner of the NCNW will be held at the Book
er T. Washington school cafeteria Friday night $780, The
Man and Woman of the Year 1880 will be announced Do you
have a reservation?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09
Dunbar School
Band Members
Are Promoted
Mrs. T. q. Dozier

The Annual Promotion Program
of the Dunbar High School Band
was held in the schaal auditori-
nm on Tuesday morning, jan
uary n. 1851. Selections we're
played by the Beginners Band,
Marching Band, Concert Band,
and Instrumental Ensemble.
Students promoted to the
Marching Band were Audrey
Boyle, Frederick Douglas, Paul
Gettis, frankie Hampton, Theo-
dore Hayman, Fannie jefferson
Otis Lewis, Alma Minton, Perry
lyn Peyton, Charles Storay,
Maxine Sutton. William Washing
ton. James wilkins, and George
Nash.
Students promoted to the Con-
cert Band were: Granville Lig-
gins, Willie Elam. Willie Mae Wal
ker, Sherman Anderson. James
Douglas, John Moore, Curtis San
ford, Rozell Smith, Norman Walk
err, Charlie Watson, Billy Will
liams, Thelma Williams, Bobbie
Pitts, Remus Toombs, Cleonia
Robinson, Nathaniel Robinson,
and Freddie Rand.
Band officers introduced were
William Guy; Vice-President and
LIST Chair Trumpet; Herbert Jean
Hendricks, Secretary; Perrylyn
Peyton, Room Monitor; Jean Dav-
is, Librarian and LIST chair Horn
player; Rachel Phillips, Assist
ant Librarian; Remus Toombs.
Property Mgr; Irene Hill. Asst.
Student Director; Kenneth Smith.
LIST Chair Trombone player and
Sergeant for the Marching Band;
Bobby Works, LIST Chair Clarinet;
Sydney Phillips, assistant LIST chair
Clarinet; Elmo King, Student
Clarinet Instructor Hugh Hollo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09

way LIST Chair Saxophone Player
Eli Palmer. Sergeant Drummer
Arthur Chant. Student Drum ln-
struetor.
W. d. Harper, Dean of Boys.
presented the certificates. Samuel
Drake, President and Drum Ma
Ior, was Master of Ceremonies.
Buy Where Nesroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09

Inc Society will four delegates n tho Missionary
meeting to be held in Memphis viz Mesdanes Ia Th,so
- NELSON Alberta Woods and Nina Clopton Among the
pa T attending the tea were, Rev c. Wayman Blakely
NJ = - Alexander, Rev M May and Rev shumpert
Mrs C. b. Flagg reporter N''l'' :
, ti !, rowan oil Minneapolis Minnesota was in the city
last week Mr. Rowan writer for leading Mnneanos day
anu was IN the city gathering facts for feature he is writing
n fo Education in the South He was extended social cor
M le III le city by Mr. and Mrs l. c. Bates the PRESS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09

She cabled a message TO New
York to "the Negro people in A.
merica" urging them TO stop
wherever you are. whatever YOU
are doing on the day Of execution
and pray and protest against the
death Of our Negro men in Vir-
ginia."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09
Josephine Baker
Protests Against
Executions

Havana, Cuba-On hearing u
news of the execution Of the Mar
tinsville. Virginia Seven. Josephine
Baker, world-famous Negro sing
err now in an engagement here.
declared, Il am absolutely horri-
fled"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09
Legal Notices:

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Harold Evans Plaintiff
vs. No. 90833
frankie Evans Defendant
The Defendant, frankie Evans.
is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Harold
Evans.
Dated February 5. 1851 a
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn + Walther p
Attorney ad Litenf
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. G.
WARNING 0iDEH y
State or Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, 81
In The Pulaski Chancerv Court
Preston Thompson, Jr. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 90832
Winifred Thompson Defendant
The Defendant, Winifred Thoffp-
son, is warned to appear IN this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Preston Thompson. JT.
Dated: February 5. 1851
II. B. Anderson
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Charles 4. Carpenter 'i'@
Attorney a. Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner D. c. W
2:o-1e-23;3:2 a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-09
Pulaski County
Training School

The fourth grade teachers hello
their regular monthly meeting
recently. Mrs. M. B. Bussey Is
general chairman and Mrs. T.
Wade is reporter. The deyosiun
was conducted by Mrs. Ruby Nc
Murray from Wrightsvlle school
Mrs. Geneva Powell was presxns
and represented the 9th gssdss
teachers The guest speaker xss
N. NJ Hamilton, county examiner
and supervisor. He was preSKus--
cd by William Thrashcr, PRINCIPAL
of Wampoo school, Miss Marie
Sesze made remarks. Refreas~
ments were served. The peryxrx
on the committee for arrange
ments were Mesdames LiTiian
Thomas, Carolyn Watkins, EEzs~
beth Wade, T. A. Miller, Curice
Cowan and Alberta IL Jones'.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Home Remodeling Complete
Painting, papering, carpentry. floor
finishing; cash or terms. 10. S-e459.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
SITUATIONS WOMEN

coMPToMETER OPERATOR, expert
enced, accurate; knowledge of typ
ing and bookkeeping machine; Al
pfNrlI 5st Box rFSHs,sisS 4sSs sfs, desires 30 sosi
in gold inlays. fxed bridges. proce-
Write V1RG1NIA BRADLEY. sos
1dsh s, Rs Atlanta tn1ntsd Ga
c. MALLOY, 603 9th st. NV. 11'
PRACTICAL NURSE, white, desires
: day duty; no obs; doctors refer
tAWYER; Ayy ! r Iressareh or administrative.
LADY, middle-as Christian, Al
home; 500 month; better homes
refs. DI. 3125. Ext SOL. So
PRACTICAL NURSE, white, desires
day duty; no obs; doctors refs.
TYPING ; DONE at home and eS ewes
WorE any kind desired BY white
MiDDLE-AGED WOMAN will care for
children 5 half days per week. Write
ssaoa7, Boz a741L; II SIaE. Star o,,.,,o,,. Z.
sifion Iss,g as ggoverness' l or children
WOMAN. refined, as companion ane
helper to lonely lady; in exch. room
board and small wages. Box rs
Star.
YOUNG LADY desires tipping to dt
at home. Call AT. 1855 before
pm -
INTELLIGENT COLoRED GIRL cage,
for work after 4:30. RE 1857.
NEED HELP with your ofice chore.
mornings? Correspondence, book,
keeping. telephone. public contact
work; good at details. Or 4230. 81
COLORED PRACTICAL NURSE de.
sires the care of an adult dIrine
the day. Phone DU. 704S.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
HELP WOMEN

STENOGRAPHER wanted by local
law office of nationally known corp !;
previous exper. unnecessary; oppor-
tunity to work with congenial group
and acquire training in law field;
5-day wk. Call MA. 0072, Ext. 4.
STENOGRAPHER. 40-hr. week, no
Saturdays: good salary; interesting
position for right person. r. MARS,
The Contract Co.. 410 1st st. Sc.
STENOGRAPHER. Opportunity for
advancement in permanent position.
Salary open. Phone MA. 64S2 for
suitable appointment. 3
STENOGRAPHER, with secretarial
experience, for part time in law Of
fice; hours 10 am. to 2 pm. Write
Box SIS, Star.
sTENOGRAPHER. capable young
lady. to assist research executive.
small industrial organization. per
sonable with capacity for assuming
responsibility; permanent; start
S225 monthly Call DE. 1850. Ia
STENOGRAPHER. dictation and gen.
eral office routine. Apply general
Office. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
STENOGRAPHER for national organ
ization, exper. and capable. under
45; 5-day week; S2,700. Permanent.
MA 6534 -T
Evening star., 1951-02-07
CLERK-STENOG-. work of diversified

CLERK-STENOG., work of diversified
working conditions; 371a-hr., 5-day
wk., economical cafeteria; under So.
Appiy rRT1IrsR9'r En- a99' bet ra 1ag11p and &C.
CLERK -sTENoG.. work of diversified
and interesting nature; pleasant
working conditions: 371a-hr., 5-day
wk.,, economical cafeteria; under 30.
pm. EUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE
CO. SIG 14th st. NV.
CLERK-TYPISTS, excellent opportu-
nifty for advancement. KAY JEWEL
RY, S01 H st. ne. liz
CLERK -TYPISTs and PIX operator
Gohr Tf pgsen x1Ifns sdsy soSa
tions in new, modern bldg; paid va
ploye benefits. Goth CENTURY-FOx
FILM CORP; 415 3rd st. NV. la
CLEkk-TYPIST. for general once
open. Apply Miss Rothseb. uIINE
CLERK K-TYPIST. age is to 35; I'M
mediate opening; high school grad-
uate preferred: 5-day. week: starting
for advancement; cafeteria in build
ing. Call ME. 4949. -s
ERK-TYPIST-Exp. general once
work; some bookkeeping; salary de-
pendent on training and exper.; fla
day week; ref. REQUIRED. cony. To-
stating age. exper. and salary de-
CLERK -TYPIsT with reasonable
tions. group insurance and hospital
the finance business under pleasant
At dENERAI I.''4es accEPTANcE TAI q pefSRn coRn
PoRATION., $50 R. I. ave, Mt
CLERK -TYPisT. white, under 80.
for stock record position. Good pay.
5l2-day week; paid vacation. hospi-
talization. > meals and other bene-
As. See MR.. COLE. Purchasing
PfP RfP sun Under 9th g. St tor ns nerm
employment in lffe insurance CO.;
7la-hr. day, 5-day wk.; economical
cafeteria facilities and special EN-
pm, RIM 400, EQUITABLE LIFE
chERkPYflsTi cG sls i4ah nndsr st. g. for perm
employment in life insurance Co;
cafeteria facilities and special EN-
RlGsf S oePsts R sooD AoDpls aoTanfE Sf5 M iPa fpa
cTERk 1Ns c9 sls 18th sas St NV, A.. ~ ~
fee routine. UN. $500. -s
CLERK-TYPIST. in accounting ofice
Apply general ONCE. WARDMAN
CLERK-TYPIST. must be able to re-
lteve on PIX switchboard; 40-hr
wk.. starting salary S1S750 per
mo. Call MR.. ENGLISH. RA. $500
CLERK K-TYPIST-No experience nee
essary; good starting salary; pleas
ant working conditions and COM
pany benefits. Apply in person to
Mr. Winstead. CASTLEBERG'S 1904
ct
Evening star., 1951-02-07

II you have late afternoon and early
eve. hours free, nights per wk,
and interested in saleswork which
will pay you in excess of SIS a wk,
apply 1916 Conn. ave, Suite 9l9.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
HELP WOMEN
SALESLADY. experienced in women S
Ing conditions. LIBERAL CREDIT

SALESLADY, experienced in women S
ing conditions. LIBERAL CREDIT
CLOTHING CO.. AIS 7th st. NV.
sALEsLADY. part time; experienced
IN ladies' dresses, coats. suits.
kOTZIN. 1909 G st. NV. IS
SALESLADY-Are you capable of
selling art and craft materials? II
SO, a good opportunity awaits YOU.
sALEsLADiEs. millinery and ready
to wear; experienced only need ap-
ply; salary. $50 per wk. Apply at
l01S Conn, ave. NV. IS
SALESLADIES, immediate openings.
full and part time in ladies' acces-
sories and ready to wear depart
ment. Good earnings opportunities
and excellent advancement possible
tiles for qualified people. Apply after
10 am. THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP,
3g42 Minnesota ave. ne. IS
SALESLADIES wanted, no experience
Apply in person. S. s. KREsGE
CO, l10l G st. NV. 3
SALESLADIES, experienced better
ready-to-wear, sal. plus comm. $50
wk: minimum earnings. JOAN ROB
ERTS. 100 Conn. at L. IS
SALESWOMAN - Full or part time,
for fabric, notions, art needlework
speciality shop. Must be thoroughly
exper, at selling fabrics or have
extensive knowledge OF sewing. Store
located In Shirlington, Va. Prefer
woman living nearby. Phone Mr..
SHEEHAN Ov. 6464, for appt. 5
Evening star., 1951-02-07
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tce,.. J

GIRL. wants gh.w., days work; also
exper. cleaner. will take care Of
children, reliable. NO. 479a.
WOMAN. colored. experienced. wants
general housework or days work,
references co. $3.50.
WOMAN. colored, wants days work,
So and carfare. excellent references.
Call DE. S01S before pm.
RELIABLE COLORED GIRL wishes
days work, ironing. cleaning; ref
erences fond of children. RE 1861.
COL. GIRL. desires g.h.w.. 5la-day
week. sleep out refs. CO. 6712.
COLORED GIRL desires mothers
helper Job, Tuesday and Thursday.
Cali AID. 1853 between 7:30 and
g am. or between l and 8 pm,
COL0RED GIRL, would desire part
or full time work; will accept days
work: good references. Call co. 1884.
COLORED GIRL wants days work.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. RE.
COLORED GIRL desires Job as nurse
maid or RESTAURANT worker, refer
COLORED WOMAN desires days
work; Experienced and references.
Ii. 3-6621.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Experienced, by. downtown finance
adding machine use helpful but not
necessary; 5I2-day week: salary
open. Phone DI. s541, MR.. FAR
Evening star., 1951-02-07
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT BOoKKEEPER.. sem
eral ledger, construction experience;
5-day week; downtown WASHINGTON
area. Apply in person, JONATHAN
WOODNER CO., 1908 M st. NV.
ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPER. white: s.
day yk.. s5 hrs; s45 per wk. BOX
AssssYYsfTASSTia ssYsf SiaI IBooKKEEpER. with typ
ing knowledge; group hospitaliza-
tion. and other, company benefits;
for appointment. EMERSON RADIO
OF WASHINGTON, 1922 14th
AssIsTANT 81; s;Ei LIBRARIAN. white. iI for
non-Government educational-scien-
tnen tie fer waman Win
library degree. experience in spot
ting. abstracting and classifying
news material, and ability to, cata..
log and file Must be capable Of
sibt1 ssgmtns salad sadershp sna v Tssp9e
quirements. Pleasant surroundings,
liberal leave. retirement. Replies
must include education. experience,
references, marital status, age. ad-
dress and telephone number Box
BEAUfIciaN. yNIfi IAN. all-around, preferably la
with following; salary $50 plus com.
MANSFIELD'S 3710 14th st. NV.
BEAUTICIAN. manicurist and sham.
Defsos DeG sF MILDRED sflsTS qPnAssR9Y fPeR Il 9pflf HAZE
sTYL1sT; 190s Underwood st. n W.
BEAUTICIAN. exper., refined, all
around, for perm. position. No eve
ning. work. Apply in person, RENE
BEa9rfeTaN AZ ESna ave. daod Pa asla manic0risi @
wanted; good salary SN and commits
sion; store hours and privileges.
FRED THE HA1RsTYL1sT at PHIL
BEAGTT dEsGTTNi OPERATOR. shampoo os cir
have D. c. license. cail NO. 5242
BoOKKEEPER. experienced. capable
Of handling complete set of books;
must be able to take of trial bal
ance: SOS weekly, 5-day week: must
Mr. G Gross. il. ABRAMsoN c.. Ascso 1876
Bo6kkEfPER.rYprsr aso Sfi h;R for law W. Of
fee at Courthouse Square, Airing
ton, Va; 5-day week; salary open.
Phone OK; 01o2. IS
nearby Md. preferred: 5.dsy week.
Call Ii. 3-3166. MRS. FISHER.
BOOKKEEPER, exper.. in retail credit
store; permanent position; vacation
with pay: many company benefits.
Mr.. Ullman. NEW YORK JEWELRY
CO.. 1l9 1th st. NV.
B0oKKEEPER. familiar with Under
wood Elliott machine, for old estab-
llshed investment broker. Box 337-K
Star. .
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIsT for general
insurance dept, age between 25 and
35. Hrs. 9:15 to 8. Vacation.
Job open at once. Salary S45 to
$50 per wk. See Mrs. Griffee. FRED
ERTCK w. BERENS. INC. Mortgage
Bankers. 1928 K st. NV. Ma. 5005.
curate with figures and able to type.
Prefer some one 20 to 25 living near
1th and Franklin sts. ne Apply
KANE MOVING g. STORAGE CO.,
2917 Sth St ne.