davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Baltimore Detectives
Face Jail and Fines
For Accepting Bribes
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. %. - Tive
Baltimore police lieutenants face
jail terms and fines today fol
taking more than $4,000 in brides
to let pickpockets and other film
fam operators go unmolested.
Detective 1t. Henry T. Sherry
and retired 1t. Joseph R. Buche1
were convicted last night by a
Criminal Court jury. They were
found guilty on all five counts in
three indictments charging con-
spiracy. bribery and malfeasance.
Judge Joseph Sherbow said he
would sentence the men Friday
provided they have not filed a
motion for a new trial.
$4,000 Fines Possible.
1t. Sherry and 1t. Bucher could
get maximum penalties of 10 years
IN prison on the conspiracy
charge, and II years and $4,000
fine for bribery. There is no limit
on the malfeasance charge. classed
under common law.
During the second day of trial
yesterday, Defense Counsel Eugene
ODunne called a surprise wit
ness from the Washington Police
Force. Miller A. Dixon, colored
detective. told about a conversa-
ton he said he had with Oakley
Jackson. colored. Cleveland conf
|dence man.
Jackson is one of five fiim-1am
artists who testified they paid the
two detectives IS per cent of their
take" for protection.
Court Told of Boast"
Mr.. Dixon told the court he met
Jackson at JackSons Cleveland
home last year. and that the con-
fldence man boasted he could
frame 1t. Sherry.
The witness also quoted Jack
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Why you should
learn to forget
ADVERTISEMENT.

Know why resenting wrongs and the
ache for revenge are poison?
What most of us need is not SO
much good memory as a good for
gettery," says w. E. Sangster in
December Readers Digest.
If you think you can't forget I'M
pleasant or tragic incidents, read his
helpful article. Here is why you work
Uih nature instead of against her
when you learn to forget and how
you can free your mind of things
you're better off not remembering.
Get your December Readers Di-
gest today: AZ articles of lasting IN
terest, condensed from leading mag
azlnes, current books.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Merrick Comp Praised
By Bishop McNumuro

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop oi
Washington, praised the work o1
the Merrick Boys Camp at {
meeting in the Mayf1ower Hote
last night.
Bishop Mcnamara commended
the men who give generously O.
their time and finances to hell
Others for the love of God ane
their fellow men"
Robert M. Meehan, 1851 presi-
dent of the camp. reported that
500 underprivileged boys were
given free two-week vacations at
the camp last summer.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

dent wrote a letter to the alumni
to the effect that these same basi.
cally honorable men were con.
spirators and not deserving of re.
admission - a wholly unjustified
and unsupportable attack in the
light of the facts now known.
His contention in the letter
that they were tried by a cadet
honor committee has also been
fully disproved."
Mr.. Daru said it was Significant
that under Army policy these men
can now get commissions in the
reserve or regular Army. attend
OCS (offlcers candidate schooD
and seek appointment to Annapo-
lis"
There will be more somersaults
than these inconsistencies of poll
Evening star., 1951-11-28

icy when the graduates commit
tee makes known its findings and
when a congressional committee
examines into this matter" he de-
clared.
The reappointments turned
down by the Pentagon were made
by House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts, and
Representatives Davis of Wiscon-
sin and Clevenger of Ohio, both
Republicans.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Three Egyptians Killed
In Skirmish With British
BY the Assoeiuied Press

1SMA1LIA. Egypt, Nov. %
Minor skirmishes between British
troops and Egyptian underground
fighters last night ended in death
for three Egyptians caught trying
to dig up communications cables
near here. a Royal Air Force
spokesman reported today.
Bands of Egyptians ambushed
a train and a motor convoy on
the main road from Ismailia-
midway city on the disputed Suez
Canal-and Ell Kebir. In each
case. the British were reported
to have beaten off the Egyptians.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

closed and which absolveS many
of the 80 cadets.
Congress Inquiry Forecast.
"It is understandable that when
this information is made public a
Congressional investigation. in my
opinion, is inevitable and it would
prove embarrassing for any of
these cadets to be at the Academy
during any such investigation"
Mr.. Darius statement was criti-
cal of Maj. Gen. Frederick Irving
head of the academy, He de-
clared:
"On August S, the superinten-
dent of the academy, Gen. Irving
stated. these men are basically
honorable men,
"On August %, the superinten-
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Civic Group to Meet

The Rolling Terrace Civic Asso.
citation will hold its monthly meet.
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Rolling Terrace Elementary School
Bayfield, and Hud streets, Takoms
Park.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

son as saying he had $1,000 that
he could spend for flim-ham oper-
ators to go to Baltimore and frame
the detective.
States Attorney Anselm Sodaro
and his aides, who crosS-examined
Mr.. Dixon. called his testimony in
credible. They argued that Balti-
more authorities would have been
notified through an official report.
Mr.. Dixon explained he thought
Jackson was just shooting off
his mouth" about framing Sherry
and so he didn't report the mat
ter at once to his superiors.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

A New York attorney said last
night that a special committee of
West Point graduates had as
sembled evidence about the Mill
tary Academy cheating scandal
more shocking than anything
hitherto disclosed"
Robert Daru, counsel of a New
York Bar Committee which made
a previous investigation of the dis
missal of 80 cadets last Septem-
ber. said the group also had found
evidence absolving many Of those
ouSted.
His statement was prompted by
the Army's disclosure yesterday
that it had again changed its
position in connection with fired
cadets and decided that none of
them would even be considered for
|readmission. The Army sent let
ters to three members of Con-
gress advising them that their re-
appointment of dismissed cadets
was not acceptable owing to cir
cumstances surrounding his Sepa-
ration :"
Previously, Secretary of the
Army Pace had ruled that men,
'pers of Congress were free to re-
appoint the youth because they
had received only administrative
A spokesman had ex-
planned that actual admission was
up to the West Point academic
poard-a faculty group.
Mr.. Daru has said SIS of the
youths involved in the scandal
we're anxious to resume their mill
tary careers.
Said Mr.. Daru in a statement
issued in New York:
'"The Washington announce
ment of today is significant be-
cause 1 learned that a special
committee of West Point grad
yates has assembl d evidence con-
corning this scandal more shock
ing than anything hitherto dis
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Foirfox PTA to Meet

The Fairfax PTA will meet at
g pm. tomorrow night in the
Fairfax High School.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
When Was Great Chicago Fire?

You'll find historical dates, wealth.
er data, breeding. planting charts,
moon phases, other facts-in 1852
st. Joseph Calendar--
At any drug counter HILL
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Congress Inquiry Forecast.

,Iclosed and which absolves many
Iof the 90 cadets.
The echo., 1951-08-01
Thanks 10 Business
Firms

The Holbrook Benevolent Associa-
ton. through Is General Secretary,
Matte l.. Larkin, wishes to thank
thc folloWirs business firms for the
lovely tokens given to be awarded
70 the winner in the big H. B. A.
Crusade that terminated ia the Con
vention.
The winner, Mr.. C. D. Cotton, who
was crowned king for having added
the largest number of members in
his group was awarded all Of the
lovely prizes.
Rose JeWelry Company
Cover Printing & Office SUP. co.
Calmese Beauty Salon
Berry & Gardner Funeral Home
sIajl III Funeral Home
Jones Supply Shop
Fielder g, Brooks
Z. F. Young. Jr. Mfg. Co.
Whitlock Floral & Art Shop
Mason Barber Shop
The echo., 1951-08-01
SIS Members Added in
n. B. A. Crusade
THE 1851 CONVENTION CLOSED
IN MERIDIAN. MISS. TUESDAY,
JULY 81

Monday and Tuesday, the Conven-
ton Of the Holbrook Benevolent AS
sociation convened in the beautiful
Auditorium of its Home Office Bull
ding, in Meridian, Miss.
The Convention was presided over
by Reverend E. B. Blacl1man, Gen
eral President, of Bassfield, Miss,
with grace and dignity. At the roll
call, by its Secretary, Matte L. Lar
kin, it showed that we had total
of 90 local presidents from all over
the State of Mississippi present.
This was something unusual for
this great number Of Presidents to
he cnt for the roll call
Tie attendance, including Presi-
dents, members and visitors, was
great throughout the Corwsntsaa.
The beneficiaries of three claim
ants We're paid $215.OO each.
Two strong sermons, that set the
Convention on halIoWed fire, were
delivered by our own, Rev B. j.
aes, President of H. B. A. lodge
No. 481, of Hattiesburg, and Rev.
Bats, of Mobile, Ala. These mes
sages made an indelible impression
in the minds and hearts Of the lis
teners.
We are grateful to lodges 1853, Mr..
Frank Johnson, President; Lodge
n, Mrs. Bette Faulkner, President;
and Lodge 496, Mr.. C. D. Cotton,
President, for the great part they
played in helping to entertain the
Delegates, members and friends.
Mr.. H. S. Jones, of Paulding, Miss,
had total of "a members in at
tendance and he was awarded the
prize for having the largest number
of members in the Convention.
The echo., 1951-08-01
4. 8. A. Lodge NO, i59
Celebrates

We are so happy to state that on
the 3rd Sunday Gully l5th) in the
afternoon it was our pleasant privi-
/ lege to be the invited guest Of H.
Is. a. lodge number 1879, WITH Bro
Their Tom @. Ellis, as its most wor-
thy president. When we arrived
from our church at Pleasant Hin.
we found them in session with
fine program on the way We were
invited most courteously to the pull
pit and there we sat for about
half an hour listening to some of
the finest papers and responses that
we have ever heard. One would
have thought that they were in
big educational conference instead
of an H. B. A. Annual Sermon.
We were graced with the presence
of the Vice President, Brother G. D.
Cotton, who gave responses to the
entire program, and he did it with
grace and dignity as we would ex-
pect in a vice president represent
ing us. Also he was given the hon
or of presenting the prize to the
winner to a contest that was had
this he did to the delight OF us all.
Then came our turn to bring the
lannual message. We were present
ed in well chosen words by the pres
ident, and we proceeded to preach
from the subject, The Unrecognized
Christi. Among the many things
said we sought to emphasize that as
individuals, we do wonderfully but
as a group we have not learned to
do things in big way. Our sec
cess as a race is measured by our
group success instead of by our in
dividual success. In addition, we
urged that we should be H. B. A.
in the heart as well as on the out
side.
From all indications there was
much JOY at the services. Many
expressed themselves as being high
ly pleased with the speaker and the
message, this they expressed in the
fine offering that followed. More
than $4,000 dollars were raised, and
the speaker was paid We'll Plenty
Of the finest food was on the ground.
food that was fit for a king to eat.
This we devoured to our own salts
faction.
! Brother Ellis and his fine follow
ering deserves the notice and credit
of all of us. about six new members
were added on that day Great is
Brother Ellis and lodge number 1879
Reverend B. Washington Coates,
Reporter and Speaker
The echo., 1951-08-01
Largest Convention In
History Closes
MEMBERSHIP 1878


Wednesday morning, August list, the
first day after the close Of the Con-
vention, cur records show that we
have a total Of seven thousand. six
hundred ana seventy-taree members
in full benefit.
We have some presidents who did
not make round report. therefore,
we hope to be able to increase this
number in d few days. It is under
stood, that the office can only count
what our local presidents send in.
This is very, very commendable
membership. Thanks to all con-
cerned.
Secretary.
The echo., 1951-08-01
CORONATION VERY AMUSING

- - AIN a 4'|-% LII avn oAANG
Tuesday when the H. B. A. Cru
sarde came to a close, Mr. G. D.
Cotton was crowned king. The eX-
element was so great the Secretary
allied to report the number of mem
3ers added by King Cotton" and
lis group, which was 173.
Mrs. r. L. Young was presented
the gold o1oW1 hy Secretary Hattie
L. LarHu. VINO In veiy choice words
crowned Mr.. C. D. Cotton king. A
A greet feetivity was had in the au-
ditoriiun during this coronation, so
much so, that the Secretary failed
% give the total number Of members
added in the Crusade, which was
9l9.
The echo., 1951-08-01
Lawderdale News

Lodge 486 had its Installation Serv-
ice June 30, 1851. We opened with a
song, "Come To Jesus Prayer was
said by Brother Jeffrey Ramsely.
Mr. J. c. Williams installed officers.
He gave us a nice talk that was en-
ioyed by all. He said we are NOV
ing along nicely. He gave us some
good Instructions.
Core Neal, President.
Jude Ramsey, Secretary.
The echo., 1951-08-01
ELECTION

The Convention elected the same
Official Staff to head the Associa-
ton for another four-year term.
They are as follows
Rev. E. B. Blackman, President
Mr. C. D. Cotton, Vice Presidents
Miss Matte L. Larkin, Secretary;
Rev r. w Padcliff. Treasurer. and
o~v. James Patrick C'hanlain.
The echo., 1951-08-01
Triple Installation
By J. c. WILLIAMS. Agent

Sunday, July %, a large number
of H. B. AS and friends found their
way to ST Mark Methodist Church
at 200 for a triple installation. Mrs.
Mary McShepard was hostess. First
delicious plate lunches were served,
after which the house was called to
order by Mrs. McShepherd presi-
dent Of Lodge 451. She gave a nice
address and then turned the house
over to Agent J. c. Williams.
7 lecturedd to them about the
good things the r. p. A. has done
and the present things we are doing.
Everyone enjoyed the lecture and
the sweet singing by the McShep-
ard family. Lodges installed, 451,
Mrs. Mary McShepherd, Pres; 400,
" L. Edwards, Pres; 85, Mrs. Corde-
liza McAllum, Pres. One renewal and
one new member was taken in. They
gave me $1,000. We wish to con-
graduate Mesdames IIcShepard and
McAllum and MI Y. L. Edwards.
The echo., 1951-08-01
Secretary
MORE THAN $4,000 PAID TO
PRESIDENTS

More than $55OOO was paid to
presidents for the outstanding serv-
ice rendered in the H. B. A. Cru
SADIE. The checks ranged from soc
to as much as $70.75. This was a
special feature in our Convention.
Presidents were paid in proportion
70 their service rendered.
Secretary.
The echo., 1951-08-01
Crowned King
SIG Nemsers Added In
Seesm@@xn
~ 191NV

The H. B. A. Crusade has closed,
however. the woods are still burn
ing" from the intense heat brought
about during the great H. B. A. Cru
SADIE. This was one of the most uni
que campaigns that we have launch
ed and the results are gratifying.
The echo., 1951-08-01
Mr.. G. D. Cotton 173

Mr.. G. D Cotton 173
Mr. A. ]. Barnett. 12l
Rev J. p. Grace. l0
Mr. Ace Evans. %
Rev W. c. NcDufGe, 80
Mr.. ". L. Fielder, GA
Mrs. M. j. Smith, 50
Mr.. M. Page, So
Mr.. VIM. Bell, 48
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, 90
Mr.. Shellie Perkins, 81
NJ 7 avi 1r~cor4sr 10
The echo., 1951-08-01

Reverend Pollard Of NJ idian,
Miss, had charge OF the prs ching
during the revival and $123 2 was
raised.
The echo., 1951-08-01

Mr., Rogers Seals is on the sick
list, He is a member OF Lodge "a.
The echo., 1951-08-01

July l4th Rev J. E. Davis was the
night guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. z. Rush.
The echo., 1951-08-01

Mrs. Cora Nun is under the doc
tor. She is a member of Vossburg.
Mr.. II. S. Jones is the president.
The echo., 1951-08-01

Miss Ollie Newell Home, Demon
stration agent from Leake County.
is visiting in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doss Newell.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

OFF Del fhESSMAN, TO run tx
Ts @an es GN9d MR 1gD0Fs9sS FUseo fsF
Cooper Trent. Gil. $500. 0 am. to
i pm -27
ORDNANCE ENGINEER, exper. with
naval ord. equipment and qualified
as a technical writer; must have
an englneerlng degree and between
The age, ages so,45 sex excel salary a,a, for
sonal resume to Box 41s-v, star.
PAINT SALESMAN. inside, to wait on
customers and work on order desk;
5l2-day week: vacation with pay.
PAINT CO.. 500 C st. NV. -22
work. Call 81, 5s9s, after > Pm
PARKING GARAGE and service sta
tion attendants, must be experienced
with D: c. permit, See MR.. JONES,
PARTS ,fra ka'OfqS%p CouSTERMaNMpay RI Nv SHIFT;
5,aaaGy; 4o.hour week. Apply WHITE
hwy, Arl.. Va. 20
PARTS ROOM MAN. one mechanical
ly inclined 5-day week excellent
company benefits; Apply n person
d CO. 23ol Lawrence ave. ne.
experienced. refer
enCeS required; no nights: closed
Sundays. holidays. NATIONAL DRUG
CO, 1000 Conn. ave. NV. -
PIPE FILTERS, capable OF INSTALL
ing gasoline station equipment;
steady work, top wages to the right
men. Apply 1OI1 Bird ST. ne. bet.
8 and 10 am. and 4 to $50 pm.
steady IorE Phone n's sH as4s @staan.sS S
PLUMBER. exper. IN joboing and
elec. drain equipment; drivers per-
NIT necessary: top wages. steady
employment. TU 1900 -2S
Evening star., 1951-03-22
HELP MEN

DRIVERS FOR DIAMOND CABS
Reasonable rental rates. See Melvin
HERMAN. DIAMOND LOT. 10l M
ST. ne, --------.
R-PORTER-Apply in person;
$40 a week to start; refs ACME
LIQUOR SUPPLY. 1400 North Capt.
tol st. 90
DRIVER R-SALESMEN-Na ad-
aggressive, ambitious men: hospital
ization, uniforms furnished. Call
Otis 1884 for appointment. -23
DRUG CLERkS-Two men with ex-
perience only; 500 per wk pleas
and working conditions. MORGAN
PHARMACY. 300l P st. NV. -
ELECTRICIANS capable of installing
gasoline station equipment: steady
work, top wages to the right men
Apply 10l1 3rd ST. ne, between s
and 10 am. and 4 to $40 pm
Evening star., 1951-03-22
HELP MEN
statesmen - National orga

statesmen - National organization
has openings with local offlce in
who have had exper. in selling cars.
electrical appliances, books, insur-
ance. etc, and who have been &C
customed to earning $500 monthly
and more, should qualify See MR..
DON FRANF1L or Mr.. BELFIORE
Call RE. 1914 for appointment
"a
SALESMEN-If you are convinced
that you are a salesman. and have
been used to earning $4,000 per
year or more. apply to Mr.. Schaff
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC.
4030 Wisconsin ave. NV. -25
SALESMEN-Full-ti time or part time
products nationally known coast-to
TO earnings Call OR 6026. 81
Evening star., 1951-03-22

PLUMBERS HELPER, experienced,
with D, C. drivers rern!it Only
sober, steady man need apply. Box
22l T. Star. --a'e
PLIMRER AND PLUMBERS HELPER
Evening star., 1951-03-22
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER

Old ablished real estate office has
opening in rent department for an
efficient secretary stenographer.
25 to 80 yrs. of age. with initiative
and pleasing personality. Permanent
position. 5-day week. air-condi-
toned office. Call Mr.. offutt, with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H St. NV. MA. 2345. -22
SEC'Y AND TYPIST-Exper. part
time employment. Pub. steno Reply
letter, So34 ColesViile rd., RIM. 202
SHIRT PRESS oPER.. exper.; S:S@ so
per wk,, vac with pay; air-cond.
Arl. plant. OV. Zoo. IS
SHOE SALESLADY
for family shoe dept;
full or part time, Apply WALLS
DEPT. STORE. 7th and H ne.
SHOE SALESLADIES, exper., for
Wash. and suburban stores: full or
part time; excel. opportunity, Apply
MR.. BERG, 1913 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville. Md -26
SODA DISPENSERS. good starting
salary. Uniforms furn. Liberal store
STORE. 18th and y stA r-22
Evening star., 1951-03-22

CREDIT MANAGER. for large spe-
ington: must be experienced and
have excellent references. Box la2-V.
CURB GIRLS and mattresses. must be
over 81 years old; exper. only. Ap-
REsFAURAa' Re sltfE 'a 5a1 Thn Marlbalo a5Ia9p Pfs
DEMONSTRATORS for work in one of
WashingtonS finest department
stores. Experience and real willing
ness to work are necessary for this
top JOB, selling well-knoNn, nation
nent work. Attractive salary, plus
commission. interviews Wednesday
evening. March rs. III Washington
Write Room S54, Suburban Station
Building, Philadelphia }, Pennsyl-
DENTAL FL ASSISTANT, white. exper.;
DRTG 91Se ffSD'' ANS CIGAR GA Gle CLERK exper
ing cond. RIVER TERRACE PHARM
3433 Benning rd. ne. Call Ii.
CLERKS. experienced; ex-
cellent salary; meals and uniforms
free. Apply ARGYLE PHARMACY,
Ith and Park rd. NV. ii
GIRL, colored. for part
time work evenings. Apply in per-
son. OAKLAWN PHARMACY, 1920
18th ST. NV. -23
GIRL, colored. for drug
store; must have worked at least 2
years on one busy D. c. fountain re-
Gently; S25 wk. to start. 1901 Ga.
ave. NV. -22
GIRL, white. experienced
in luncheonette service; hrs, 3-1OI
PM; good salary; in Kensington.
Call LO. 5-44lS $40 pm, Do
Evening star., 1951-03-22
EVENING STAR

A'h I SAilld ~"
ENGINEER. DOWNTOWN elevator apart
ana salary; experience; references;
9TH class license required, Call
ESTIMATOR, plumbing and heating.
thoroughly experienced on large
work; steady and permanent man;
Reply in detail. Box 239-X. Star.
FIREMAN, age. between 25 and 40.
Apply Mr.. Davis. HOME LAUNDRY.
llUl Raum st. ne ~
MAN. young. colored or
white, experienced in short order
cooking, day work only, apply in
person in morning to drugstore,
tSSS 3A1is Nan. II ST exper.: refs: every
other night; alternate Sat. and sun
MEN. experienced only;
81 per hr. Apply to Mr.. Violet be
tween tween an; and 3 pm. KEY
STONE PHARM.. 2l5o Pa. ave, NV
GARAGE ATTENDANT. colored. hrs.
4.i:. Apply ALBAN TOWERS HO-
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, expert
enced white man for evening shift
J; o. TANNER, 3ol5 r. I. ave, ne.
GAS STATION ACKNOWLEDGES
man as assistant to manager; eXper
pref. but not necessary; good chance
Tor advancement; steady work. See
MR., BRANNoN, 1006 H st. NV,
GASOLINE STATION ATTENDANT,
white. experienced; disqualification
plan, vacation with pay after l yr.:
49i2-hr. Wk, S45 wk. plus commits
sion. Apply in person; references
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES. 1880
Georgia ave. IA. 1000. -25
GROCERY CLERK. colored. with
D. c. lic.: must have exper. and
ref. 4706 14th st. NV. GE. 6100.
GROCERY CLERK - Colored. D. C.
drivers permit, good pay to start.
Apply = I'll in person EVERYBoDY'S
MARKET. 1859 P st. NV. -22
GUTTERING AND SCOUTING MAN
wanted. SHERWOOD SHEET METAL
SHOP. 3702 Mount Vernon ave,
Alex. AL. $500. -s3
HoUSEMAN wanted: reliable. well
trained; with, excellent references
winters Washington summers Lees
burg. Va. DE. 4742 pa
Evening star., 1951-03-22
TYPIST-CT,ERK

Permanent position for experienced
typist; vacation with pay, group in
and other employe benefits: 5-day'
40-hour week. Apply SAFEWAY
STORES. INC. 1s45 4th st. NEG
TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST for modern
business. office. Pleasant surround-
ings and liberal leave policy. Salary
commsnsurate with ability. Call MR..
MAXWELL. EX 1855. 80
WAITRESS-Refined exper.. for ex-
elusive night club. Apply after 8
pm. 1920 Vermont ave. NV. "a
WAITRESS, white. experienced, good
tips. pleasant surroundings Apply
PARK RESTAURANT. 1858 Mt.
fast WITH cocRts onnse oe expersacs nea ana
Apply at THE WHEEL BAR, 3sI7
Bladenshurg rd -23
WAITRESS. white must be experi-
enced. Apply in person, 59l5 Ga.
WAfiTRESSs. night work. full time.
Must be over II. Experienced in
food and drinks. Apply after l pm.
Prefer Sc. resident. LIVINGSTON
INN. 1880 Livingston road Sc In
tersection South Capitol and Living
white; night shift; Col
lege Park area. Call mgr, TO.
WaiTREss with experience ana
reference. No phone calls, Apply in
person see Mrs. Taylor. PYRAMID
RESTAURANT. 2s10 l4th st. NV,
between 10 and 2 pm. -23s
lc0ntinusd On Neat RsSsS X
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Secretary -Stenographer

Major airline needs COM
pctent. experienced girl. good
typing and shorthand. q to
35 years old for its executive
offices. 5-day. 40-hour week.
Vacation and sick leave bene-
fits. Transportation privileges.
Starting salary. $500 per
year. Apply Suite 400, 91S
18th st. NV.