davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

SUMMERFlELD - Regular
meeting of the Surnmerfielo
grange will be held Saturday
evening, Dec. l, at their local
hall. Degree work will be con-
ferred during the business meet
ing and all members are urged
to attend. The grange is one OF
the most important organiza-
tions locally and it can remain
strong only through your attend
ance. Plan to attend, Saturday
evening and take part in the
program.
Turkey Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
entertained Thursday with a
turkey dinner. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brewster of Painesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Havener, Jr., and
children of Columbus, host and
hostess.
Revival Meetings
A series of revival meetings
are in progress at the local
Church of Christ this week.
AT Wedding
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Meek,
Helen Meek and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Garrett and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Garrett attended the
Colley-H -Hesson wedding in Cald-
well, Saturday evening.
Attend Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fogle at
tended the 45th wedding ami
versary of her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Painter in GAINESVILLE,
Sunday.
Auxiliary Meeting
Regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will be
held Monday evening, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. Following the
business meeting, there will be
social hour and refreshments will
be served. Ina Haga and Ila Will
son are the hosteSSes. All men,
berS are urged to attend.
Class Meeting
Miss Helen Meek entertained
members of the Sunshine Sun
day school class at her home
Wednesday evening.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson
and daughter, Martha, of Newark
were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
SwaZey Dotson. They also visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DotSon.
Attend Meeting
Ruth Day, Grace Taylor, Ruth
McGinniS attended the Delta
Kappa Gamma teachers sorority
meeting held at the Coffee Shop
in Cambridge. Monday evening.
Holiday Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson and
Offa Bishop were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, Cam
bridge, for a turkey dinner,
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek,
Helen Meek and Emma Craig
Meek were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Meek and son,
Duane, Senecaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Horton,
Della Irange and Ida Hartshorn
were guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bode.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Swearengin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Horton were Bill Horton
and Mary E. Muchelnaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Archer
and son of Circleville, Vivian
Wilson of Columbus and Bill
Wilson of the home were the
holiday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Friend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

At the regional meeting held Clarksburg W. Va, Nov
49, for Dodge Plymouth Dealers Worl w. Thompson local
dealer pictured gh being honored when presented with rs
plaque l. M Broadbent left picture
made the formal presentation Thompson
awarded plaque the regional meeting Serving Caldwell
Noble for the years Thompson completed
specve number The 25yea
bit beaed Thompson
Der of dealer and
he acquired direct leadership Dodge Plymouth
Wor w. Thompson located $40
stated with complete sales and service group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
IN COLUMBUS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Martha Robbins was re
moved in the McVay ambulance
last Friday from her home in the
Sarahsville community to the
White Cross hospital, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Carol Shuster was re-
moved in the McVay ambulance
last Wednesday to the Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE for observa-
ton and treatment. She resides
in Olive Green.
The people's voice., 1951-04-20
LETTERS TO The EDITOR
Protests Taxing of Home
improvements

Mr.. Harry Billings
Editor of The Peoples Voice
Dear Editor:
I'd like to ask you a few questions
in regard to these taxes and what yor
think about them.
Since we've gotten the REA in Hill
county, last year they started to re-
value the buildings on each place and
also the electric appliances. You know
it takes a lot to be able to do your
own work on the machinery. You simp-
ly can't have anything without paying
a penalty nowadays.
have carried water in and out of
the house all my days till we got the
REA. | spent a nice little sum to get
that installed, now / have to pay a
fine The buildings | have on the place
are from 10 to 40 years old. 1 have paid
taxes on the house since 1910, barn
since 1913, and the granerys since
I've built them. We have parties
who don't have any buildings on the
place he holds, rents it out to a fell
low farmer; he, of course, has moth
ing there to re-Value; some say he
pays it in town. No doubt he pays
whatever he own in town but it GER
tainly is no comparison to what you
have to have on the farm in line Of
buildings as well as tools that you
need.
What / think, if it were to be justice
to all of us, the taxes should be on
the real estate and not on buildings,
machinery, water system, or electric
appliances that you need so badly
to make things more convenient in the
home. In this way they make people
so discouraged no one wants to live
on the farm and make any improve
ments.
If we all moved to town; no one to
raise cattle pigs, chickens, l just wOnd-
er what kind of a price we would have
to pay besides to what it is today. Is
there such a law as this that these
leaders of our can carry on in such a
way? You would think that there
would be a limit on how far they
could go, at least in the country; don't
you think? The one that does his best
to make things look somewheres de-
cent is the one that pays the biggest
fine. If the taxes were on real estate, |
the landlord as well as anyone, would
then have to pay his share of taxes.
You kindly do what you can in re-
gard to this so we on the farm can
get justice or could you tell us what |
a fellow would have to do in order
to have this change.-BERGER JOHN |
SON. SR, Joplin.
The people's voice., 1951-04-20
Legal Advertising
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS, The West Coast Life
Insurance Company, San Francisco,
California,
Has filed in this department a sworn
statement of it's condition on Decemb er
81, 1850. in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana,
1947, relating to insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law,
I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Life, Accident and
Health insurance in this State until
the thirty-first day of March, 1852.
further certify that their state
ment shows that on December 81, 1850,
the actual amount of Capital-U. S.
Deposit to be $1,00O,000; the aggregate
Income for the year 1850, $9,52S, 942.91;
the aggregate Disbursements for the
year 1850, $7,227, ,597.25; the aggregate
Assets are $4S,709, ,O3S.55; the aggregate
Liabilities, except Capital, are $45,-
2S-741.37; the Surplus over all liabili-
ties is $2,427.297.1S the surplus regards
policyholders is $3,427, 7,297.1S.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Cap
itol in the City of Helena, this first
day of April, 1851
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice., 1951-04-20
Costs Nearly $500 To Run a
Car, Each Year

CHICAGO-CNS)-It costs $897.-
so year, on the average, to own a
low-priced car and run it 10, 900 miles
at average speed, according to the
American Automobile Association.
This cost of 8.97 cents a mile drops
to 6.34 cents of you run the car
10000 miles. If you drive the car
only 5000 miles a year, it will cost
you 14.45 cents mile to own and op-
crate it, says AAA. However, as your
driving speed increases, so does the
cost of operation per mile.
While costs vary greatly in diff
ferent areas, the 8.97 figure breaks
down like this: Average fixed cost
per day-for depreciation, licenses,
insurance, taxes, etc., is about $1.5O.
Operating costs for gas, oil, tires,
etc. average 3.5 cents per mile.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice., 1951-04-20

ballot, is the diretc opposite of re-
public representative rule.
Here on our continent, in this, OUR
country, we, the people had better
study these things well. If we, the
people, all of us, continue to behave
and misbehave as we have in the past,
defaulting spinelessly in our duty to
set this country to rights, by trying
to fix blame on they for our troubles,
we, like all the rest of the other ma
tion's people, will inevitably wind up
in the iron grip of a dictatorship
state. 1t will, like some student of
our national scene remarked, be called
The people's voice., 1951-04-20
An Analysis-The Essential
Similarities

When father-or mother, in their
own family, say to their family, in
! these words, or by implication, I'm
! the boss here, and you do what /
say, regardless of what you may want
to do, regardless of your needs and
desires" this father or mother is act
ing as totalitarian, a petty dictator
| in his little Castle"
When a foreman of a crew of work.
| ers orders HIS crew or any of it's mem
bers to do work which is not properly
theirs to do, and enforces his will
by saying or implying, you do what
| | say, because I'm the boss, and I'll
fire you if you don't,'-he too. is being
an arbitrary little Hitler in his little
group.
When a mayor and his crew, the city
council, disregard the expressed voted
wishes of a community of people and
demonstrate by their actions that they
intend to use law, police force and
their rights to rule to enforce an
edict or a law which the people do
not want-they are exercising, in
small way, the same rights as Mus
solini and Hitler claimed and exer-
cised; the same rights as Stain claims,
and Franco and Peron and Chang Kai-
shek and Syngman Rhee, and the rest
of the puffed modern-day kings.
When a corporation president and
his board formally or informally is
sue a rule or set of rules which they
command their hired managers and
their superintendents to enforce under
pain of discharge; when they by their
ownership right of property resort to
coercion, fraud or bribery to cause
their hired help to act against their
fellow employees interests, they too,
are acting dictatorially, and against
the public good.
When a governor and a state legis-
lative body, or the rule makers of
a nation, maintain and act upon their
rights to enact laws regardless AMI
needless of the public, and which bene-
fit any minority group at the demon
strated expense of the majority of
people under their jurisdiction; when,
they blatantly ignore initi-
ative and referendum popular vote |
thereby disregarding popular protest |
and public good and then issue orders |
for lawyers and police to enforce this |
law under pain of Imprisonment, flne |
Or death-they are exercising, regard !
less of their published reasons, the |
same right of divine rule that all |
the dictators of history claimed aud !
which Fascists and Communists claim |
today.
1t is profoundly significant to note |
he following similiarities between Sta
in's Russia, the erstwhile Hitler's Ger
many, and our own United States, as
IF right now.
Consider, if you will, that all of |
hese methods of running country are |
'epublics The call letters of Russia are |
he USSR, which stand for, The United |
soviet Socialist REPUBLIC. The abbrev
alton of the German Fascist govern
nent was NAZI, which, in German were
he initials of the German jaw break
r, Observation-Disclosures Duetische Ar
which translated in the
standard Enclyopedia is: German Ma
ional Socialist Labor Party REPUB-
&c.
This United States of America of
urs, is also republic, because the :
irst essential law-the first order of :
ny and all republics is that order
The people's voice., 1951-04-20

Americanism, of course, but it will in
its working characteristics be dictator
ship. just the same.
We, each of us-have choice. You,
and you and you, and me, individually
must make the decision, and then col
lectively, fntelligently make our decis
ion decisive. 1t takes a lot of water
to fill a bucket AND EACH OF THOSE
DROPS OF WATER is VITAL TO THE
BUCKETFUL. Human beings in a Soc
ial system are not different from this.
Study, therefore, and make up your
S. SMOLLACK, Ana
conda
The people's voice., 1951-04-20
IMPLEMENT HEARINGS SET

Special hearings on the farm i'm
plement situation will be held in
Chicago. May IL and II by the
House Select Committee on Small
Business.
The people's voice., 1951-04-20

predicated upon the postulate that
the people themselves, the mass the
horde the Common man, DO NOT
HAVE THE ABILITY TO GOVERN
THEMSELVES, and hence must have
la representative body of elected law
makers who will benevolently govern
them
THE VITAL DIFFERENCE AND
THE KEY
The idea of a Democracy is the idea
that all people acting and voting to-
gether ON EACH AND EXERY VITAL
ISSUE, and not for elected issue set
tiers and the majority rule by counted
The people's voice., 1951-04-20

Mr.. Harry Billings
Editor of The Peoples Voice
Dear Editor:
Evening star., 1951-12-10
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK K-HOUSEKEEPER, live in; be
excel cook; local references; :
adults; 5-day wk.. S35. WI. $3.50
COUPLE to live in; woman, excel
cook, g,h.w. husband can either
work out or be employed at this
home; if out, he must help around
house; eXper. houseman; driver S
license required. Both to have excel.
ref. Beautiful quarters. Salary no
problem, If qualified. For appt., DU
3400. -l6
GIRL OR WOMAN for g.h.w.. live in.
upstairs room; care children
light cooking washing machine.
dryer. TV; S25 wk; HyattSville
area. AP. 4161 or MA. 5S45. Ill
GIRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN.
colored houSekeeper- r-cook. Close to
bus and downtown. No large wash.
no children, no late hours. pleasant
working conditions. No fancy dishes
knowledge of Jewish cooking pre-
ferred but not necessary. Excellent
salary. Permanent. Please state
references. Box 257-B. Star. Ill
G. ,W.-Care of children: live in;
white; good salary. Call 10. 3-5SSS.
%
Evening star., 1951-12-10
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK AND G.HW.-Must be good
cleaner, reliable. have excel, refs
and fond of children. parent en-
ployed. Own apt. and bath. tor
pay. plus discount purchase card
Would consider rooming husband
also. IA. 5-6416. IL
COOK, ghw.. small family. West
chester Apts; 5la days; recent refs.
good salary. EN-. 554S. Ill
COOK AND G.H.w., fond Of chill
dren; live in part time; city refs
WO. 7lS0. Ill
COOK. general house work; whit,
or .colored; live in; lovely new
rambler: all-elec. equip; 3 adults
Must have rec. Al refs. STATE
salary. Box 1923. Star --15
COOK K-G.H.W.; $50 to start; fol
modern new rambler with all mod.
ern conveniences: live in own pvt
apt; must be good cleaner; reliable
have excel. refs; other help kept
COOK, g.h.w., recent references. Liv,
in. Call OR. $500. 10
COOK AND G.H w. b-day week. S25
and carfare: refs. required. WO
1885. 10
Evening star., 1951-12-10
SALES PROMOTION
SALESWOMEN

THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 F. st, NV. 10
Evening star., 1951-12-10

G.H.W. and plain cooking: live in.
pvt. .rm. and bath; or stay nights.
| Good salary. Refs. OR. 1868 Ia
Evening star., 1951-12-10

Continued on Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1951-12-10
HELP WOMEN

NURSE. white, for doctors once
Hrs. ii am. to pm. Mon. through
Some typing. Salary $50 wk.s Phone
week ends. OR. 2795, wkday. DI
6549. 10
OFFICE CLERK. young lady for ship
ping dep. SULLIVAN DENTAL
LABORATORIES. 1921 Goth st. NV
II
Evening star., 1951-12-10
TECHNICAL
SECRETARY

Immediate vacancy for secretary
neering Offices: 5-day. 45-hr. wk.
includes hours scheduled over
time. For further information anC
personal interview. phone 81. 1900
personnel dept.
VITRO CORP. OF AMERICA
962 Wayne Ave. Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1951-12-10
HELP WOMEN

TYPIST, $3.50 year to start; five.
day, 40-hr. wk.; must type 81
w.p.m. Good chance for advance
ment. Interesting. work for motor
picture concern. Apply Room 400
Tower Bldg. 14th and X SITS. NV
Do not phone. -13
Evening star., 1951-12-10
TYPTST-CT,ERK

Excellent opportunity for young lady
to learn general Office procedure;
some typing required. For further
1880 Half St. s.w., Just below South
Capitol st. bridge. -I3
.TYPIST, Lutheran background, in
terest in social welfare research
college, shorthand desired; 5-day
wk:; good oppor. DI. 0702 or FA
S416 evenings. -12
TYPIST, age 20-35, accuracy and
average speed of so words per min
REQUIRED; all-modern employe benefits
with an expandipg organization. Cal
ME. 6911.. Ia
Evening star., 1951-12-10
TYPIST

Good typist to do ediphone work;
conV. location; 5-day week. Call
MRS. KERWICK, MA 3507. Ill
TYPIST AND FILE CLERK
Wanted at once. Cool salary. Phone
Evening star., 1951-12-10
MARKING CLERK

Young woman. 2I-30 years OF age
who Is accurate and accustomed tc
working with details for permanent
5-day, 40-hr. week. Apply Person
mel. Rm, 500. Open weekdays. $50
and Sat. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
ttnI non~n Au1 NJ VIZ
Evening star., 1951-12-10
HELP WOMEN

LADIES' hrs. daily or eve. to heir
during Xmas season. About 81 hr
Apply 1912 daily. or $3.50. Tues
Wed. and Thurs, Rm. 702. nc
Evening star., 1951-12-10
The EVENING STAR BIT
Washington, D. C.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1851
HELP DOMESTIC Cont

G.H.W. and plain cooking: live in.
pvt. rm. and bath; or stay nights.
Good salary. Refs. OR. 1868 Ia
HOUSEKEEPER. refined white woman:
shw and care Of little girl in
month. WA. 27S1.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white. for SEMI
invalid; live in. For particulars,
call AID. 1924. Ill
WOMAN, white, live, in. care for 3
children while parents work. Ref
erences. $50 wk. UN. 0090. 10
WOMAN. white. to care for semi in
yaalid, live in, good salary TIE.
MOTHER will give room. board and
sma shsnse ssaFS oa Sepng 9 Witt NTH Rb S5 In Sou ss
hold duties and child. OR. S427.
MIDDLE-AGED woMAN-Liye in
and care for 2-year-old child; de-
sire references. JU. s-8494 before 8.
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN,
good home. Permanent position:
Ssre SWrIe t ior children; moderate salary.
WHITE WOMAN, not over 40; tenn
school; mother in hospital. L.h.k..
wk. 5-day wk., Z If preferred. Cal
TIE. 5192 after s pm
WOMAN. white, settled; gh.w.; 1
lady; lovely home; pvt. bath; per-
manent; moderate salary. co. 240s.
WHITE WOMAN for ghw., not over
50;. live in, upstairs rm. and bath,
b days wk. Sundays of. Boy Z
yrs; and girl 8 mos. old. S35 wk.
Cnll AL. 5l94. 10
CoLoRED GIRL, to live in. g.h.w.
local reference. DE 1899.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
TYPISTS

Immed, openings for exper. typists
in scientific research organization
for women under 40 years Of age
offering 1l2-hr, day, 5-day wk. "a
days annual leave. Is days sick
leave. Call EX. 800. Ext. 80,
Evening star., 1951-12-10

TYPIST, expert, some KNOWLEDGE o.
bookkeeping; for general office work
small patent law firm; 35-hr. wk
State exper.. age. Box orb Star
TYPIST, billing machine operator
Remington Rand; excel. working
dependable person. METROPOLI-
TAN PETROLEUM CO., WI. 6l00.
Mr.. Seaton, for appt. 10
TYPIST, under 40, 37l2-hr wk In
teresting. work. pleasant surround
ings. and good chance to advance to
important Position, Apply NORTH,
CO. ST. Woodward Bldg. --12
few vacancies for good,
accurate typists interested in perm.
5-day week position, S:36s am. to
5 pm. Interviews s am. to 4:30
Pm; Mon; through Fri; NATIONAL,
Evening star., 1951-12-10
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIST, for general once
WORK, 5-day. 40-hour week. per
manent position. paid vacation.
disqualification and sick benefits.
Reply own handwriting. Box AL
B. Star. III
TELEPHONE CANYASSER, expert-
enced. desired Immediately Call
Ii. 6-s775. 10
Evening star., 1951-12-10
YOUNG LADY

Splendid opportunity for an eficient
young girl with bookkeeping back
sround and typing ability. Must be
able to get along with people. your
co-workers and the public with whom
you deal. Excellent salary, hospitali-
paid vacation, 5-day week and good
chance for advancement with a
rapidly expanding finance company
See Mr.. Lee.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
SALESWOMEN
FULL TIME
UNTIL
CHPISTMAS
BECKERS

1914 F ST. NV. --12
SEAMSTRESS. lst class. for drapery
and upholstery. Permanent position
HOUSE OF CHELSEA. RA. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
OFFICE HELPER

To assist in general ONCE work such
as typing. simple bookkeeping, etc.
Must be accurate; fun or part time
steady work. Apply RICHARD
PELzMAN, Fashion Store. 1900 F
st. NV
Evening star., 1951-12-10
TYPIST OR BEG. STENO

Interesting work in insurance CO.
claims dept. bet. ages IL and 25. D.
day, 37-hour week: vacation with
pay. good chance for advancement
Apply MR.. LEVERING, 612 Wood
RE 42nn
Evening star., 1951-12-10
SEAMSTRESS

For dry cleaning store-Must be ex-
perienced on mems and ladies' gar
ments; good salary Apply in per-
son. MODE CLEANERS. 2746 18th
Evening star., 1951-12-10
HOSTESS
JUNIOR CLERK

Permanent position for bright young
girl. who would like to get a start
day, 40-hr week guaranteed salary
advancement; many employe ad-
vantages Apply Personnel. Room
506. Open weekdays. S:30-5. and
Sat, 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
TYPIST

National news magazine has on
opening in its executive Offices for
a high school graduate with fast
accurate typing skill. Work is in
teresting and varied. Experience
is not as important as Willingness
to learn and improve knowledge
and skills. A good opportunity
Call Monday-Friday. S:30-5. DI
29l5. Ext o61 Ia
Evening star., 1951-12-10
FLAGSTONE
STONE WORK

Walls, nS,n walks patios. WALKER, JU.
FLOOR SANDERS. edgers and waxers
rented. Instructions by experienced
floor men KENNEDY FLOOR Co,
700 Kennedy st NV. RA. 4346.
FLOOR SANDING. finishing, laying
wood floors, asphalt and rubber
tile. Call AT. 1857. -15
FLOORS sANDED and nnished; old
floors made ike new. TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE. WA. 1879
PAINTER, inside and outside paint
ing; reasonable prices, free estimates.
WADE. ME. SS35. IL
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. gen.
repairs; rel. white mechs.; prompt
serv. MR.. RIDENOUR, DU. 1898.
PAINTING. PAPERING, plasteging
house repairs; neat. clean work:
reasonable prices. Call TIA. 1889.
PAINTING. WALL sCRAPINGIFor
Job well done at price you can
aftord 70 pay call JU. 7-92ls.
PAINTING. PAPERING--For good
20 lSO Tn q EeaSi 1as; rates call sH. 5537l
PAPERING and painting. Reduced
prices. Work guaranteed. l.. GRO
WELL. SH 1915. II
PAPERING, painting. plastering. Do
OWL work; reasonable; work guaran-
teed: GE. 6901. 10
PAPER HANGING done at once. low
est prices; do own work: guaran-
teed; white mechanics. GE 0024,
Continued on Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1951-12-10
TYPISTS

2 high school graduates interested in
training for dictaphone work. No
shorthand required Excellent work
advancement: 5-day week. & to
4 30. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE CO.. 14th and L SITS.
n VI
Evening star., 1951-12-10
STENOGRAPER

National publication requires ac-
curate stenographer under 80. 5-day
wk, vacation, insurance and hos
pitalization Good starting salary.
Unusual opportunity for advance
ment CO 1914.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
TYPIST-CLERK

- - ~ - (A4414b4A
Permanent position for young lady
who is ambitious and anxious to get
ahead. Must have pleasing person
ality Good hours. working condi-
tons and many employe benefits.
For appointment. call Mr.. Bieder-
man. Ii. 3-4300. L. P. STEUART
& BRO. INC, 1873 18th St ne. II /
WAITRESSES-Part time. Wed, Fri.
Sat. nights; 3 pm. to closing. Apply
any time, Mr.. Poy. CAIRO BALL
ROOM. 18th and Que SITS. NV.
MATTRESSES, white; night work;
call after 5 pm. WALDROP'S SUP
PER CLUB, 1918 r. /. ave. ne
AP 6975. -l2
WAITRESS - Experienced, day OF
night work. BASSIN'S. 1920 Pa
ave. NV.
MATTRESSES, experienced. refined
for exclusive restaurant. Apply after
z pm, MICHEL'S, 1920 Vermont
ave. NV. -l6
WAITRESS, experienced. for lunch
work; hours, 1870 an. to 2 pm
Apply 724 18th st. NV. Ill
WAITRESS, experienced; no Sun
DAYS. Apply TRIO RESTAURANT
l537 18th st. NV 10.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Dictaphone Operator
Elevator Operators

EIeVator Operators
CoLORED-Experienced. D. C. per-
NIT. age 21 to 80. size IA. 5'4". g.
day week. Apply superintendent
ofice. 1919 F st. NV.
FILE-MAIL CLERK = Insurance
branch ONCE; 5-day wk.: hospital
ization and life insurance bene-
fits: typing beneficial. not essential
Call HU 4445 10