davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-08-04
LIST YOUR DATES
IN THE GUARDIAN
By E. G. O'BANYoUN

The deplorable conflicts in
dates of productions seem to be
growing in number. Too often,
outstanding performances have
been dated for the same day and
hour, to the financial and
numerical loss of both. For
years, I have wished that some
thing could be done to change
this condition, and I know, and
have heard of several abortive
attempts to establish a sort Of
clearing house, where one could
check on dates taken, and so
avoid conflicts. One of the planks
in the platform of the original
S. Coleridge Taylor M US C al
Association was the establish
ment of such a service. But,
nothing has ever come of any Of
the attempts.
Now, here l am again, offering
for such a service, at a nominal
fee. AS soon as you secure a
date and hour for your perfor-
nance, you may advertise it
(the date) in this paper for only
five cents a week for each two
lines, or fraction thereof. When
you are considering the selection
of a date, you would find these
dates already secured and could
avoid humping against them. I
am offering to keep such a list
alive in the paper provided the
editor consents) for the love of
the performance of music and
the allied arts, and will not de-
rive any benefit except satisfac-
ton if my plan goes through.
Remember that this service ad-
vertises only the time and spon-
sors of performance, and not the
participants. Hal DeMund has
already promised to list his date
with me. If you think well of
the plan, send your dates to me,
The guardian., 1951-08-04
WISE SAYINGS

Honey is sweet but bees
sting"
The guardian., 1951-08-04

w. Reynolds of Cleveland, Ohio,
are guests of Mrs, Martha Rob-
bins Williams. Mrs. H. Cheng
and daughter of Brooklyn are
guests of Estelle Fitzgerald of
Gorham ave. DR.. Buckner will
rent the E. Fitzgerald home for
August. Miss Estelle will return
to her home in Bridgeport,
Conn.,, and her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders are
making their home with her. ].
Wesley Jones visited his mother
over the weekend at Echo cot
tage. Miss George Spriggs and
nephew, Alfonso baltimore Of
Boston. came down again for
another week at the Bluffs.
News from SCOTS Cottage
Guests continue to visit SCOTS
Cottage, and enjoy beautiful
Martha's Vineyard. Mr.. and Mrs.
The guardian., 1951-08-04
TIPS OF THE TRADE
BY KAY VAUGHN

dyed rayon taffeta a good
item for you make-it-at-home
girls
There's a welcome cape on
every little summer frock these
days which goes just any
where with you Best for
slightly chilly evenings and
non-creasable Not only for
sun back dresses, little capes
are made for evening gowns and
bare-top dinner frocks with
much success In fact, little
capes in many colors are a must
for your complete summer ward
robe
Also a must is the old-fash-
ioned wool stole, like grandma
used to wear These are hea-
shoulders come a cool evening
or wearing just for romantic
purposes They're glamourous
with fringed edges
The guardian., 1951-08-04
OAK BLUFFS
NEWS

OAK BLUFFS, Mass. - Nine.
Lillian Evanti of Washington,
d. c., will be the guest Of Mile.
Lois Jones and Celine Tabary at
their villa in the Maritime Alps,
across the water, during the last
summer months. Judge and Mrs.
Hobson Reynolds of Philadelphia
are guests of Mrs. L. C. Downing
on Pacific ave-, and were among
the many friends Of Carolyn
Jones who greeted her on her
The guardian., 1951-08-04
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
TO GROW LONG HAIR

The wool on sheep has to be
cut every year which is unlike
the hair of other animals which
is shed yearly. Also, sheep wool
has an oil that is easily abb
sorbed by the hair roots-It is
called Ianolin. Rub this into
the hair three times a week
and pull the hair to loosen the
scalp and you will be surprised
with the results.
The guardian., 1951-08-04
GUESTS AT
MOTHERS LUNCH

DeaconS and deaconesses were
guests at Mothers Lunch during
the weeks conference at the
Peoples Baptist Church. The
Orange Club of Orange, N. J.,
were guests at Mothers Lunch
during a three-day visit in Bos-
ton. Another party from New
ark, N. j., is expected in the near
future. Many out-of-towners as
well as local residents are pa
tronizing the Sidewalk Cafe,
where they dine in comfort and
also enjoy the novelty of having
their meals served outdoors.
WISE SAYINGS
MAY we always forget when
we forgive an injury"
"He who follows the crowd
has many companions"
Honey is sweet but bees
sting"
The guardian., 1951-08-04
Mary Strong
Talks
POETRY

There is a great difference be-
tween poetry and rhyme. One
has a soul, the other only musi-
cal sound. Poets are born, it is
said. However, there are teach
ers who pretend to instruct the
would-be poet, but know this,
"The poems which excite a tear,
a throb or a smile are more
likely to live than those whose
only appeal is to the literary
mind"
Evening star., 1951-06-15
TODAY
dances.


Dances.
Capital Girls Society-Records, $50
pm. free Thomson Center. Twelfth and
. St. st. Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 N
''f6ss uso.YWcA. Wc rsas seventeenth and Streets
NG cardoso EssSFe eentsr and Clifton
foiioWed fsiSsss By By SQUARE t daneins. 7:so PM.
Interstate Society, Roosevelt HOTEL. oe1o1
b uso-YwcA sse.si sseventeenth a1fh and K streets
.nw.. penthouse lounge. cards and games,
EassS.,ss ssa';s S... s::es ::EsSt
dancing. sports and games. (showers and
sssiSs1 TsIss SsIs Tzsta sssss' NY y
luso;yMcA. rag 7 q street NV: NV, coed
DaGesy Gassc Gssater s2 ana clifton
streets NV. badminten. $50 to 1o:3o
? Tjs ujssolYwcA, 5lSsw segenteensh and X street.
I; pm, and sis pm. 35 cents each.
Al TOMORROW.
Interstate society. Rt1' Roosevelt Hotel
SiSF SrlenasSip saasSfp'f House s Street Sc
'asMsEe M SsTnon ssnss saS pscs pS c6ufeh 800
lchusetts avenue NV. square and ball
fosta st. Martini; Martins Parish 1919 North capito
street $3.50 age group), $3.50 p.m 81
fSs St. Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 \
''f6sso 6soYMeA HMe orihsssssfa asss stssst NV y 's q
chestra. ESQ hostesses. $50 pm. 2s
ufsso-YwcA. Seventeenth and x streets
NV. 9 pm, SO cents. ,.,av
xSsadra xxMea aso rssofd e dance srse
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV
tNesrol.- dance and door show. 9 to Il
YwcA. soI Rhode Island avenue NV
tNegrol. Blue TRIANGLE Lounge. dancinl
and refreshments. 8 pm. to midnight, free
st. ,Jshns csntesn.1 sasssr a ss4o. o street NV
Dancing. games. refreshments. 1880 pm.
ilecelv cslvary Baptist Church. Eighth and i
streets NV. $3.50 to- II. Pm. free.
Music.s Art.
washington Chapel, 2S1Q Sixteenth
street NV. Utah Centennial Cnorus,
IF The Phillips Gallery. 1900 twenty -irs
street NV, informal lecture. PM, free
SUNDAY.
| Dances.
| Catholic Youth Organization. 9IS Tent
street NV orchestra. pm 59 cents
and 9 streets NV. record dance. s;S'
vi uiso-YMcA, 1885 @ street NV, recor,
dance. ESQ hostesses. pm. 10 cents
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and X street
NV. penthouse. record dance. pm. free
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Id. c. Events Of Interest to Sevicemen

All Souls Clutch, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. organ recital Pm
NV. Barker Hall. concert At l:a0 PIN
National Gallery 81 Art. sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. concert In
the East Garden court. 8 Pima free,
Special. A
Grand. stand tickets for Mats home
games at Grffhth Stadium. 80 scents. Cal
Canal barge trips. scampfire . PROGRAMS
historical tours and nature walks. Cal
Republic 1890. branch 1857 lSaturca,
I The usi Soldiers. Sail Sailors Marines and. Air.
mems Club. 1015 street NV; fsy opef
"a hours . day. Teievision. pool table
radio, writing room. piano, card. table
Monday through Friday. z am. to Q pm.
Saturday. z am. to $3.50 pm; Sunday
e am to pm
Evening star., 1951-06-15
soeiai Ho,,r

Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and q streets NV, television and games.
$50 to 1880 PM. free.
National Presbyterian Church. 1894 y
street NV. coffee hour. Meet young
teleyision and refreshments, free.
USO-YMCA, 1885 @ street NV. Break
fast Club. 8 am, 90 cents. Game rooms
open at 2. pm. Coffee Hour, 3 p.m. 10
cents. and Snack Supper 6:15 20
fcentS -
YMCA 1915 Twelfth street NV,
Negro, teas, 5 p.m,, free.
USO-YWcA. Seventeenth and x streets
NV. penthouse. music and games. 3 pm
street NV. open from 10 am. to 10 pm
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and Il
streets NV. Meet other young people In
Kendall Hall to plan afternoon activities
12.30 nm
Evening star., 1951-06-15
introducing . at SAVINGS
JEAN ATKINS nylons
,[J IN J
15-denier sheers-regularly LOS, now 1,1o
3O-denier weight-regularly 1.50, pair -
5#
now, LIS
pair L.
BEST & co.

ours alone in Washington !. and only newly ours
;. exquisite Jean Atkins nylons. In
fiIm-sheer 5-dener 81 eouee :. . and for
every doy sturdy wear, for sports, for travel,
3o-denier, 5l-eouee. Glowing summer shades;
fire opal, pale amber, moonstone toupe; pink gold
in l5-denier only. Wonderful to enjoy such
savings on your first pairs.
WGL-Women's Hosiery, First Floor
-. also Bethesda Chevy Chose The Pentoeon
Evening star., 1951-06-15
J11z 4 Isl no

u. %.s 49,
The Miami times., 1951-10-13
NEW DRESS SHOP
OPENS

Sugar Hill Dress Shop, "a Lin
coin Road Shop on End ave." To-
Gated at 621 NV End ave., just
across from the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel, is announcing it's grand
opening this week. The store is
managed by Mile Aldridge Mays,
well known Miami dress expert.
1t will feature only the finest
lines in ladies town and country
wearing apparel, including sports
wear, casuals, cocktail dresses,
formals, lingerie and accessories.
Ladies and misses of Miami and
vicinity are invited to come down
to the city's newest dress shop,
look the stock over and get ac-
quainted with the personnel at
the Sugar Hill Dress Shop.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13
Miami Welcomes
33rd Legion Meet
Continued from page y

box seats at $500 per chair.
Tuesday evening, Griffin post
will sponsor a "Get Acquainted"
cocktail party in the patio of
the Lord Calvert hotel. At thiG
time Miss Millie Mays, manager
of the newly opened Sugar Hill
Dress Shop at 621 NV End ave.,
will present a number of her fall
and winter gowns in a fashion
parade. Some of the designs will
include, formals, cocktail dresses,
casualS and sportswear. Elliott j.
Pieze, radio commentator and Mi
ami Times staff writer, will do
the commentaries. The public is
invited.
The 18th district Legionnaires'
Grand Ball will be held Wednes-
day evening at the Harlem Square
ballroom. Dancing will begin at
10 o'clock. Robert Jones band
will furnish music. DR.. I. p. Davis
chairman of the 18th district, will
present visiting delegates in at
tendance during the intermission.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13
Calling All Famceans

All graduates and former stu
dents of Florida A and M College
are urged to be present at spec
ial meeting of the Miami Chapter
of the Famcee Alumni Associa-
ton to be held on Monday. Octo-
Der Is, att pm at Pharr's Chapel
1925 NV End ave. Business of
vital Importance.
Mrs. Anette McNeal, Sec'y
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
Airs. Wl:alae 2 Or :. FsIsbassks Rsdi

Mrs. Ken Wade, former Kodiak resident was guest artist on Mrs. Zelma Roses Woman to Woman" broad cast over radio station KFAR in Fairbanks last week. : Mrs. Wade recently joined her husband. Ken, in Fair banks where he is YMCA program director. Wade for merly was director of the Ko- diak Community Center.
 During an interview for the radio program Mrs. Wade performed the actual work of textile painting on fabric for her studio audience.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
Bill Would Transfer Fisheries To Alaska

Washington (R)-A bill to transfer control of the Alaska fisheries from the federal government to the territory was introduced in the House by Delegate E. l.. Bartlett shortly after the 82nd Con- gress convened.
 The bill would exempt fur seal and sea-otter from the transfer and leave them in federal control because of international treaties covering handling of those fisheries.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
NOTICE

All dogs, whether licensed or not, found running the streets or becoming a public nuisance will be picked upsch the police department.
 The above action is govern ed by. city ordinance.
 William Kreiner
 Chief of Police
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
CoH51pg 1n Spring

1. Father c. R. King, former Y priest atthe Russian Churca 5 here, who was due to return ss Kodiak last week by plane has decided to wait for the first spring boat, members e his family said this week.
 His son Al, who went W Seattle to accompany hi@ home, plans to remain ous side until Father King IS reaos to return.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
NOTICE

All CPO's and wives, single chiefs and guests are invited to the Chiefs Club for a whist party Thursday evening, Jan 18th. Prizes will be given and refreshments served. Time 8 o'clock.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
McNs.jey Named City PatrOlman

Ovid Mac" Mckinley has been named a regular patrd- man on the local police force He replaces Tex Hawkins wfm has resumed driving his taxi cab.
 Mckinley served as relief patrolman before being named to the regular job.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-13
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, 1 pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day. l pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Christian School,
Sessions Begin Jan. Is

The eighth annual christian
School in the Nations Capita"
will be held on six successive
Tuesdays, starting January 16, at
Calvary Baptist Church, it was
announced today.
DR.. s. Paul Schilling. professor
of systematic theology, West
minister Theology Seminary. will
be the guest speaker at each
session.
Ten courses will be given by
ministers and other teachers.
They are Christian Beliefs, He
brew Foundations of the Chris
tian Church. Protestant Chris
tianity and Roman Catholicism.
the New Testament, New Pro-
Icedures in Christian Education.
Christian Education in the Church
and Home. Public Relations CT
the Church. Projects in Christian
Living. the History of the Church,
the Drama i1i the Church.
A special forum on The
Church and World Affairs" will
be held, with DR.. Wesley NJ.
Gewehr, professor of history, Uni
versity of Maryland. as moderator.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Red Cross Officials Join
In New Year Peace Plea

E. Roland Hartman. president
of the American Red Cross, today
Joined with leaders of the Inter-
national Red Cross in a plea for
peace and understanding among
all nations in the New Year.
1T is my fervent hope" Mr..
Hartman asid, that the spirit of
understanding and good will upon
which the Red Cross is founded
may come to prevail in the re-
lations between the nations and
the peoples Of the world In the
year to come"
In separate statements, Paul
Ruegger of Geneva. president of
the international committee of
the Red Cross, and Emil Sand
strom of Sweden, chairman of the
board Of governors Of the League
Of Red Cross Societies, also called
for peace and understanding in
the coming year.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

1885 Reyon Crepe Slips. Beautiful Iocey toiored
styles in vide choice Of deIeoe posteIs dorks.
Broken sizes --.---------.-- 2.SS
26-e54 Evening Boss Velvet satin boes. clutch
style, in red, green or royal ass
1885 Sweoter-top Hostess Robes. Beautiful wool
Jersey robes with ribbed sweoterke tops fone skirts
Flame or beiee-o -fome conjunction. 2 to IT, SIS
Evening star., 1951-01-01
coRsETRY

$50 Nylon Loee GirdIes and Ponty GrdIes NyIon
elastic and lace styles good funny supporters. In pink,
black white H. 26 and 80 6.49
1o-7.s5 kyreIon GrdIes Ponty Girdles. Nyon ond
royon fobrics smooth ond controlling. Block white;
snnoll medium or Jorge 4.oo
ALSO Foundations and Girdes sBoned- front styles,
with elastic books; pink white Broken sizes SS
e-1595 NyroIon Foundations. AIl-in-one eormeats.
firm figure controllers in nylon and royon White Or
pink, "a to SO 1850
l7-5.s5 kyon Power Net GirdIes and Ponty Girdes.
Wonderfully snmine erdles thot help toke inches from
the hips and woist. In white only; smol, medium or
oroe 70
Evening star., 1951-01-01
COATS

4-slIs Fur-ined Toppers. Trieono Lonb lining, suede
finished wool; red. black or navy 10 to 10 S79
5-si45 TO $3.50 Aneriean Broadto- lined Toppers.
Soft wool broodeoth Navy black; to Ia Sl19
$3.50 Muskrot-iined Toppers. Suede-fnish wool in
red, block or dork brown; 70 to le ~ Sl4S
40 IS Hort Sehoffner Marx Unfmmed Fitted Goats.
Ours exclusively Suede finish wooen, self belt wine ond
green, to le ----.-------7--- $50
3-sse Dressy Fitted coots Dolnon- sleeves, double
breasted Wool broodcloth: Block navy Misses
sizes S69
5-7s.7s Fitted Refer coats. Wool broodcIoth in
black grey or toupe; 10 TO o S5S
4-Sss TeIored Box-stye coots. Fleece fobries in
block or brown; to d SS8
Evening star., 1951-01-01
SPORTSWEAR

1855 AIWooI Jersey BIouses. LonesIeeved bIouses
Also oI-woo knit blouses in group. 10 to 18 5.38
lz-lo.e5 Wool Boxer Joekets. Snory striped blazers,
long sIeeved; ideal with sIock skirts. Novy with red
and yellow II to 8 ----------.--- 5.88
sl-slo.95 to 1926 Jersey Bouses Of olIwoo pushup
sleeves and convertible colIors sizes 10 to 8 - 1888
1885 TaiIored Wool Dresses. Checks stripes,
with velvet some with lizord trims fIored or
sheoth styles, Red green gold 10 to 10 22.S8
Evening star., 1951-01-01

1895 to 1895 Street and Afternoon Dresses Of
novelty poids and solid color woos Also few royon
crepes ond royon veveteen 2pc. suit dresses; sizes
to i8 S34
i-S2ss Exclusive Eisenbers Wool Costume Suit, dyed
mole fur trim; navy size IA --------------- S2Z5
I-Sz35 Exclusive Eisenbers Wool Costume fur trim
dressy type teo; size Il S1S5
e-4o.e5 Exclusive "Mountoin Home" Dresses in wool
ond rcyo1 Jersey Blocks ard poste Z to TO- S34
2-5s.o5 and $s5 Esenbers Original Dresses excIu-
svey Late -doy styles in blue or brown crepe son
Y ond IA ~ ----- S4S
l4-2275 to 1915 Jr. Dresses. Street ond afternoon
styles royon oobordne crepe Black and eoIos $l6
l4-l795 and 1895 Rayon Crepe Dresses. Misses
styles toored dessy designs velvet trims.
with smart tuokino button deto Black and coors.
10 to 20 Observation-Disclosures Sl2
e-5s95 TO 6s.95 Misses Dresses in royon erepes ord
wools few of kind from finer dresses sizes Il
to ls S48
Evening star., 1951-01-01
MILLINERY

ls-7.sS to 1875 Knox Hets. exclusively Beets,
brims solors, pIboxes; fes fobrics Block, brown,
navy, wine and few postes ---------~---- S4
27-$5 TO S.e5 cosuoi Hats. PiIboxe beres in fets
or veveteens. Delicate postes and dorks VI off
Evening star., 1951-03-15
CLERK
PART TINE

Permanent clerical position. 4 pm.
to pm. Mon. through Fri. 23-
good attendance. Apply Personnel,
Room sos. Open weekdays, 500
Evening star., 1951-03-15
HELP WOMEN (cons.) }

AUTO TITLE CLERK-We have an
opening for good typist with gen.
eral clerical experience, one with
automobile experience preferred but
not essential; permanent position,
good salary and working conditions
See Mr., Noea, RARRY-PhTE MO-
TOR CO.. 113O Conn. ave. NV. 30
BAKERY SALESGIRI-For morning
and evening work; 7.30 ANA pm:
BRENNER' S BAKERY, $500 colum-
BANK BOOKKEEPER-Young lady.
Burroughs bookkeeping machine
operator experience preferred but
M6NsES Nc Rsss''aEK 4KUsf fsa65 c6 fssH Sss TsE
Salary and commission Full time
also part time operator. Apply in
person. l403 Park rd. NV. III
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced;
,;,ady 3,-day wk:, for downtown shop;
fooWne fsS ~05Fs pTeferred e9h0''t9nH eaiI SSme %E
74l6; after $50, call. VI. 1855.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, $50 per Week
plus commission; can earn S65 to
fs1 HA1RDREssPRR AsPls 49HIs qi1 Eve eREAT1yE st
BEAUTY OPERATIONS for carTs
Beauty Salons. Top salary and COM
mission. Apply 18th and sts. NV.
Supervisor Miss Bass. 1T
BEAUTY OPERATOR. capable of
styling. managing. Will consider
man or woman. Salary and commits
sion: DOROTHY'S BEAUT SALON,
324S wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
BfNDERY mi ItYi OPERATOR. white; pc perm.
Job. in air-conditioned bookbindery.
Must be, exper. VIM. NORWITZ CO.
913 18th st. NV.
BOOKkEEPER Retail furniture
store. Apply in person. VIRGA CO.
7l26 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

SETUP MAN. inside work, for radio
and, television depts.; exper. helpful
4o-hr. w,k.. excel. salars. liberal
Jones, SEARS RoEBUCK AND co,
SHOEMAKER. or fnisher steady or
part time Come ready to work
2224 18th ST, NV. --l5
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced. full
or part time work, Apply BOSTON
SHOE STORE, 403 eth st. NV. 10
SHOE SALESMAN. exper., in selling
shoes for the family. 3412 14th
SHOE Statesmen - Family shoe
store; exper steady: good sal 1856
Wilson blvd. Arl, OK, 2004 is
SHOE SALESMAN. exper in men 5
shoe sales. See MR.. SILVERMAN.
a2I Penna ave. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN. exper.. for Wash
inston and suburban stores; fun or
part time: excellent opportunity for
store manager position, Apply MR.
BERG; ?3ls Baltimore ave. HyaLts-
SHOE statesmen for mems shoes
only. REGAL SHOE STORE. 1915
SODA FioiGutNTAIN. full or part time,
experienced. NAYLOR PHARMACY
3039 Nayior I'd. Sc. Apply in
sTEaMFITTER's HELPER. exper
Gail after Z pm. WO. 3SAt -l6
STOCK CLERK, familiar with cleo
tronic compponenttSS and hardWaIe
LABORATORIES. 1913 Kalorama rd
Evening star., 1951-03-15
HELP MEN

PRINTER. offset rressman, to run
l7X22 Webendorfer; good opportu-
nifty tor right man Call MR.. FUSCO,
GI. $500 9 am. to 8 pm. 20
PRODUCE MAN, experienced; good
hrs, salary and chance for advance
ment; BROOKVILLE MARKET, 642l
BrookVille I'd, Chevy Chase, Md
Phone Paul Null WI. 263S 20
Evening star., 1951-03-15

way radio, with license. needed at
once. All applications confidential
Evening star., 1951-03-15
AUTO SALESMAN

We have an opening for sood auto
salesman between 30 and 40 yrs.
old. Our men are backed by plenty
of advertising, newspaper and tele-
vision and are guaranteed a good
salary plus commission Our men
do no outside soliciting. We have
enough customers to keep you busy
See Mr.. Michaelson after 8 am q
Auto Wholesalers, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Man between 22 and 27 years of age
wanted by large established real
estate firm. Experience desired but
not requisite. Car not necessary
For appointment call MR.. FISHER
between 10 and IL am ST. $500
Evening star., 1951-03-15
MARKET RESEARCH

ieneral office position In the market
research unit of national news mag
portant part Of this unit. work
with congenial associates. gain ex-
perience in fast-growing field
and share in our liberal employe
benefits This job will appeal to a
esting ONCE work and Who wants
security, regular weekly pay
check, and a chance to do more
than type routine forms Call Mon.-
Fri. 5000. DI. 1000. Ext. 26l.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
HELP MEN

Statesmen, excellent working condi-
tionS; clerk in neckwear store; must
have references. 90 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
EARN $4,000 A YEAR

AS driving instructor. Americas
taStest-srowing industry. over %
an instructor last year in the WASH
BALTIC. area. Our instructors make
81 per hour. We have complete
dual controls-two steering wheels.
two brakes, two clutches. two ac-
celeratorS.. etc. Territories open in
Wash. and Baltimore. Send employ
ment history, cars you can drive
and car you now own If inexperi-
enced. We will train you. ROGER
GILBERT, Pres. Easy Drive De-
relop Co Box 6f5-X Star oOs
Evening star., 1951-03-15
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN

Active Va Cffice requires an additional
salesman, a car and some selling
experience are essential; an excellent
opportunity for man able and willing
70 sell; full time only. Call MR..
MYERS, GIL. 2lO0 or OK. 1913.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

SERVICE STATION MANAGERS -
Must be reliable and steady, eXper
pref; vacation with pay sick cave
and bonus, salary plus commission
on oil and accessory sales Apply
in person, HOMES OIL CO., 6225
Blair I'd NV.