davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22

sytoju jis il vadino del to, kad
jis dirbo su Pakranciu tame pa
ciame fabrike tik ne tame pa
ciame skyriuje.
Viena nakti, didziosios, per-
traukos metu. zurnalisti n o
smalsumo gundomas, Pakrantis
nuejo j kita skyriu ir rado ra-
sytoja begulinti patamsyje pa
lubeje ant kahn kokiu deziu.
Mat, jis ilsejosi nuo ''mankstos''
prie konvejerio. Pc banaliu man
dagumo fraziq Pakrantis staciai
paklause:
- Kaip sekasi kurybinis dar-
bas?
- Koks kurybinis darbas
- savo reztu, nustebes paklau-
sc rasytojas.
- Kurybinis darbas -. III
note, rasymas, - mikciojo Pa
krantis.
- Ak, rasymas, - nusijuo-
ke rasytojas. = Rasymas pui-
kiai sekasi.
- Ka dabar raSote lei gall
ma paklausti?
-'Kodal, galirna: komedija
apie literaturini komivojaze-
riQ %.
- Kaip tai? Nesuprantu :. .
- Ir as nesuprantu.
- Ir tamsta nesupranti! -
susuko Pakrantis imdamas jau,
dintis, manydamas, kad .rasyto.
jas is 10 juokiasi.
- stai, cia fabrike mes ga
miname masinas, kurios reika-
lingos zmonems ir jos perka-
mos, bet kaip tamsta pavadin-
tum fabrikanta, kuris gamintQ
masinas, taciau ju niekas ne
pirktQ.
- Nezinau -. Tokiu fabri.
kantu. man rodos, visai nera.
- Cia tai tamsta suklydai
- nusijuoke rasytojas. = Kair
tik toxic fabrikantai yra mlsV
rasytojai. Ju knygq niekas ne.
spausdina ir neskaito, o jie Wis
delto raso ir raso -. Jie pyks,
ia, kryziavojasi, pamoksliukus
visuomenei sake, o 81, kaip sa-
vim patenkinta ir uzsispyrusi
grazuole nekreipia jokio deme,
sio j tu kavalieriu avansus ir be
jokiu ceremoniju Wis suka jiems
nugara. Ar tamsta zinai, ka
reiskia savigarba?
- Zinau.
- Gerai, kad zinai: man ne.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22

Karta klube su daktaru
geriame alu. Visi su juo pa
zistami, visi, kaip su dakta-
ru, sveikinasi ir j kalbina.
Prieina malonios isvaiz-
dos pilietis, rudais usais.
Alio, daktare! - Alio,
Carl!
Tai kaip, daktare, ten
buvo SUI tue dypuku, ka as
tau atsiunciau? Ar isgydei?
= Taip, taip, rodosi, Car
Ii. Dekui, kad atsiuntei.
Tx .du menesiai, kai
is krajaus, tai mislinu, ka
kitam siusiu, tai geriau tavo
adresa daviau. Jis po pavar-
de zvirblis. Skundesi, kad
jam uzpakalini kaula skau-
da, sake, vokietis per kara
ispyre, dar Juropoj gydesi,
o dabar vistiek, sake, taip
skauda, kad negali overtaju
dirbti. Tai kaip, ar jau ten
labai kas bloga buvo? Ly-
giai prizes du menesius SUM-
ciau, po pavarde zvirblis, ne
seniai is krajaus. Ar davei
kokiu pilsu?
- Tai ;. kad turbut ME-
ko baisaus neradau, Carli.
Turbut viskas O. K, mes jau
senokai, daug zmoniu -. ne
visai atsimenu 80.
- zvirblis. Taip ir ma
niau, kad ta uzpakalini kau-
Ia jam bus gesai prispaude,
tai ir skauda. Overtaju ne
valioja dirbti. Jau geriau j
pilva gauti salti, negu tie ge-
sal. Tick zmoniQ j kapus nu-
varo. Ana Petrylai gesai
prispaude sirdi ir mire Emo
gus ant vietos. Saipokui,
augstai prisirinke, prispau-
de plaucius ir kaip bema-
tant uzciokino >. Skuduciui
gesai taip nuspaude gyslas,
kad tapo partrenktas ant
floro , ospitaly nespejo nei
apereiseno padaryti: Gi pa
zinojai, daktare, juos visus !!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22

Jonas Pakrantis kaip simta-
nuosimtinis lietuvis, mego lie
tuviu literature ir apskritai
kultura. "Mego" bltu permaza
pasakyti: jis tiesiog sirgo lie
tuviu kulturos ir lietuvybes is
saugojimo problemomis.
Lietuviq spauda jis seke atsi-
dejes. Pakrantis rupestingai per-
skaitydavo pasikalbejimus su
rasytojais, kurie paties likimo
ranka tapo isstumti j pirmasias
tautines kulturos kureju vietas
ir kurie, Pakrancio nuomone,
labai ismintingai kalbedavo apie
mlsu kulturos aktualiuosius
reikalus, labai daznai pasigin-
cydami vienas SUI kitu ir ypa-
tingai nevengdami pamokyti
vienas kita kaip, kas ir kur da-
rytina -.
Is tu pasikalbejimq Pakranciui
susidare labai aiskus ispu6s,
kad musu rasytojai Wis raso ir
raso... Vienas rasytojas, -
apie tai skate Pakrantis dar
Vokietijoje bebudamas - be-
rasydamas eilerascius kahn ku-
rioje bavaru dirbtuveleje, AL
pip kalnu papedeje, net tautos
pranasu isvirto: mat, jis ispra-
nasavo, kad Lietuva vel atgaus
laisve; kita vel jauna rasytoja
taip isigilino ] kurybos pasauli,
t. y. j rasyma, kad net sirg-
DANA grozines literaturos kon-
kursa laimejo, o kitas rasyto-
jas pasisake vieno laikrascio ko-
respondentui, kad jis net ir dirb-
damas, t. y. sarge budeleje bu-
dedamas, naktimis Wis raso ir
raso
Toks uzsispyrimas rasyti Pa
kranti stebino ir domino. Jei
rasytojai taip atkakliai Wis ra-
50, tai kick jie turf tureti min
ciu? - klausdavo jis save, ne
galedamas, taciau, sulaikyti ne
syptelejes kad tie rasytoju pa
sisakymai apie rasyma labai pa
nasls j tuos, kuriuos isgirstume
is skalbejos lupu, kad il Wis
skalbianti ir skalbianti, arba' is
diplomatic, kad jis Wis rasas ir
rasas notas, arba is vezejo, kad
jis vezas ir vezas ir tt. ir tt.
Tas rasymo klausimas kvar-
sino galva Pakranciui gan ilga
laika ir pagaliau viena nakti jis
nusprende pasikalbeti apie tai
su "savo" rasytoju. "Savo" ra-
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Dorothy Dix
Greater Chance for Happiness Seen
IfWfe Goes Domestic After Wedding

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: The
man am engaged to earns a
small salary, but We could be
married and live comfortably on
it. I also earn a good salary and
the question is: Shall I continue
to work and save my salary to-
ward making a first payment on
a home, or should I stop work.
ing and we just have each other
in o rented home? I have always
felt that a girl should not work
after she was married.
PEGGY.
Answer: Whether or not you
give up work when you are mar
ried is a matter for'you and your
husband to decide. Unless the
money is urgently needed I think
there is a greater chance for
happiness if the wife goes do
mestic after marriage. Don't
make the mistake of sacrificing
too much to the fetish of owning
your own home. It is a good thing
to own one if you can afford it,
but it is a curse upon you II you
have to sacrifice everything to
Evening star., 1951-05-10

keep up payments and live In
dread of losing it.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have
a daughter II years old. She is
in the 18th grade. She goes with
a boy who is 10 years old. He
works sometimes, but just when
the notion strikes him. When he
gets mad at her he won't work.
What do you think my daughter
should do?
A. M. w.
Answer: What you should do Is
break up this friendship just as
fast as you can. pulling no
punches and giving no quarter
No marriage is as surely doomed
to failure as one with a loaflng
husband. If q boy has no ambi-
tion at 10 he never will have.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

st. Aloysius Church was the
scene Monday of the wedding of
Miss Marie Boccucci and Mr..
Leroy F. Albertini, the Rev. Ed
ward j. Fuller, S. j., officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Boccucci OF
this city and the groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Albertini
of Frontenac, Kans. Following a
wedding trip in the North, the
couple will make their home in
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
KeHy-McKeever

Miss Shirley Ann McKeever Of
Washington. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. McKeever of Ken
nebec. S. OAK, was married
May to DR.. Timothy Leonard
Kelly. jr., in the Church of
the Nativity. The Rev. Thomas
y. Grodavent officiated at the
nuptial high mass and the recep-
tion was held at the Catholic
Daughters Club.
After wedding trip to Virginia
the couple will return here, where
the bridegroom is resident physi-
clan at Georgetown University
Medical Center and where the
bride is a nurse.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Mrs. Mildred Gevedon Daring
ton of this city, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Gevedon of Ash
land, KY, and Mr.. Adrian Holmes
Onderdonk. jr., son of Mr.. Onder-
donk. headmaster emeritus of st.
James School, and the late Mrs.
Onderdonk, were married recently
in the Elderslie Methodist Church,
Mount Washington, Baltimore,
Md. The bride has been employed
in this city since 1943 with the
Department of the Air Force. Her
husband, who is a graduate stu
dent at the University of Mary
land, has taught at st. James,
Severn School and Landon School
Evening star., 1951-05-10

School children in Chilham,
England, who misbehave on buses
will be made to walk home.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Supper Service in TV

Ideal for serving buffet suppers
is the new tele-bar with 21-inch
picture tube, radio, three-speed
phonograph and cellaret. COM
pletely equipped with glasses and
an ice bucket.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

keep up payments and live In
dread of losing it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
NAACP URGES
DEFEAT OF JIM
CROW CLAUSE IN
UNIT BILL

NEW YORK. March Is - The
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People to-
day asked members of all its
branches to wire their represen-
tatives in Congress urging them
to vote down the Winstead pro-
segregation amendment to the
draft and universal military train
ing bill approved yesterday by
the House Armed Services Com
mittee.
In kilograms to NAACP state
conference and branch officers,
NAACP Secretary Walter White
denounced the Jim Crow amend
ment and asked that branches in
each area be alerted to the immi-
nent debate on the bill scheduled
to come to the floor on April 8.
at is imperative that this
vicious attempt to perpetuate a
Jim Crow army be voted down."
the NAACP executive stated.
"Please act Immediately to insure
presence of your representatives
ON House floor and their vote to
defeat the Winstead amendment"
The amendment, sponsored by
Representatives Winstead of Mis-
sisSippi and approved by a 2l-12
vote with the support of northern
Republicans and southern Dem
ocrats, would give each draftee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
IMPROVED RACE
RELATIONS IN
ARMED FORCES

UNION CITY, N. ]. - "Our
Armed forces have done more to
improve race relations than any
organized group in the country"
So states James c. Evans, Ne
gro covilian adviser to the Secre-
tary of Defense in an article in
March issue of 1.-THE Sign, ma
tional Catholic magazine publish
ed here.
Written by John c. O'Brien,
top-flight Washington correSpon-
dent, the article entitled, "An
Blood is Red, details the "new
equality program" in the services
and cites its operation in Korea
as one example of its effective
ness.
Discrimination against the
Negro has practically disappear
ed from the armed services to-
day." OBrien reports. Negroes
and Whites are working, messing
and berthing side by side, ashore
and afloat. The expectations Of
racial frictions have not mater
ialized.
CAN armed services jobs" he
continues, "are now open to Ne
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

groes and all technical schools are
without restrictions or quotas.
Negroes no longer are assigned
almost exclusively to housekeep-
ing or heavy duty work battal-
ions. They are integrated accord
ing to qualifications into any unit,
including formerly White units.
Inequality of treatment has
not been completely wiped out
in the short space of five years."
the author admits" nor has
the policy of equality yet won
general acceptance in all the SER
vices nor are all Negroes en-
tirely satisfied but segrega-
ton is definitely on the way out.
"The Navy" Mr.. O'Brien as
serts, "has moved in five years
from a policy of complete exelu-
sion Of Negroes from general SER
vice to complete migration in
the general service.
$50 pleased were Negroes with
the Navy's new policy that in
1850 the Dorie Miller Foundation
of Chicago, organized in honor Of
a heroic Navy mess attendant, be-
slowed its award to the personnel
of the United States Navy for
having made 'the outstanding con-
tribution to improving race rela-
tons in that year.
"a cherished objective Of
Communist propaganda in this
country" the article points out,
"has been to keep the Negro re-
minded of the discrimination
practiced against him, especially
in the armed forces. The aim was
to create a Negro Fifth column
which would refuse to serve the
country in peace or war. No Mos
w-directed effort ever failed so
utterly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

the right, where the military sit
uation permits, to serve in units
with members of his own race
only. Chairman Vinson, who halls
from Georgia, led the opposition
to the amendment within the
committee, contending that 1t
would not be workable.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
THE BASEBALL Season omen

THE BASEBALL Season open
. ed with bang two weeks ago..
The opening shenanigans began
with Happy" Chandler being
yanked out of the top baseball
seat and unceremoniously dump
ed into the lap of society as an
unemployed baseball commits
Sioner. While Not-So-H Happy
Chandler was bemoaning his sit
uation and thinking about unem-
ployment compensation, h q
Brooklyn Dodgers opened the
Grapefruit League at the Miami
Stadium.
1t was a great night for the
10000 and some overwhelmingly
fans. From then on the fans be-
gan learning the baseball terms
again and brushing up on aver
ages.
From what the experts have
seen of the sixteen teams in ac-
ton they hesitate to make any
predictions about who will be out
front at the end of the season.
Their foretelling is limited to
guessing which rookie on the
teams might make the big time.
From what we have seen of the
teams playing against the Dodg-
ers here, the Giants looked like
the club to catch. However, in
their 3-game series with the
Brooklyn DarlingS the Bronx
boys were mostly playing their
regulars while the Dodgers lex
cept in the End game when 81
men saw action) were giving the
hopefuls a chance to show their
stuff, much to the chagrin of the
Dodgers fans - the Jints moider-
ed the Bums-4-3, 5-4 and Ill!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

-. There is no Joy In MudvilIe
, tnoight,
The Mighty Casey has struck
out.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

THE PRESS BOXES over the
nation reverberated with base
ball anecdotes of the greats. The
press box at Miami Stadium was
no different from the rest. Chas.
c. North, Miami Daily News
scribe told this one:
"In a game, when Satchel Paige
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
PEOPLE PLACES THINGS
BY LAWRENCE 3. COOPER

was in his hey-day, he was doing
the mound chores for his team.
Satch went through his motions
of winding up for the pitch, kick
ing his foot high in front if him
the huge foot completely blocked
out the batter'S view of the in
field. Well hidden behind the foot
ole Satch could do anything he
wanted to with the ball, since the
Jump couldn't see him-like spit
ting on the pellet, which would
cause the ball to do almost any
thing going towards the plate"
ANOTHER ON SATCH was
that he once wound up and faxed
a pitch to the batter. The catcher
pounded his mitt. Strike" yelled
the umpire.
Hell, no, it was a ball" said
the batter. Promptly a verbal
battle began, while amused
Satch stood with the undelivered
ball in his hand!
SOMEONE TOLD of Cool Papa
Bell, who did more harm to base
ball in his day than television is
doing now. When the lanky pit
cher was to perform on the mound
the decent fans stayed away. Cool
Papa Bell was a pitchers pitch
err" When he was throwing the
apple the outfield gathered in the
right field corner and had a hot
dice game going on, knowing full
well that no balls would be hit
out of the infield.
But when Papa" wound up on
the mound faces turned -red-his
OSCILLATIONS looked immoral!
So we fans of the American
pastime are happy again. The
season is back with us. "Play
Ball" whilst we thumb through
our iii Blue Book!
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Wanted for credit once; no expert
ence necessary: 5-day week; starting
salary. $50: permanent; advance
ment. Apply REGAL, I'll 7th st.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
HELp WoMEN

LADIES. between ases s5 70 so,,,. p.
Are you looking for something dif.
ferent? Never dull moment. Work
that is exciting. challenging and
healthfui. Attractive salary. grour
insurance and paid vacation. Nc
nightwork. No experience neces.
sary. Apply at Room .1010. 101o
Vermont ave. NV, Monday or Tues.
day, June 1lth or 18th. between 1l
am. and 2:30 pm. Iii
LADY, to live in pvt. school and care
for o few resident children eve.
nings; driver preferred; state age,
qualifications and telephone. p. O.
YOUNG Lady Tor auto dealer ONCE
experience not necessary but some
training in clerical once work de-
sirable. Wonderful opportunity. to
learn General Motors accountin
system; 5h-day week. Apply Mr.
Carnie. STOHLMAN CHEW, INC.
33rd and M sts. NV, MI. 1916
YOUNG WOMEN. 25 to 35. Is shop.
pers for retail shopping service. Nc
experience necessary. Salary, ad-
vancement. Must be free TO travel
AAppiy 4 s3E ! sSl Q Warner Bldg. lsth and
YoUGNG WOMAN. for general ono,
work in optical ofice. bHa days, full
day Saturday; no experience neces.
sary; $45 salary. Box 204-E. Star
Ill
Evening star., 1951-06-11
FIAGSTONE WORK

Stone cement walks steps and
| porches and tile drsinage ANGELO
! MARCUCCIO. SH. 1859
Evening star., 1951-06-11
YOUNG LADY

opportunity for an
efficient young girl with
tipping ability. Must be
able to get along with
people, your co-workers and
the public with whom you
will deal. Excellent salary,
paid winter and summer
vacations totaling 8 weeks.
Group insurance and other
benefits. Here is a splendid
opportunity to advance with
a rapidly expanding finance
company. See Mr.. Lesser,
AUTO MONEY CO., 18th
and K sts. NV. .4~t'-f
aEIt =,
Evening star., 1951-06-11

SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER -
Sales engineering firm has opening
for ambitious. responsible youns
lady. 35-hour week. vacations with
pay, pleasant environment; for In
tsIyiew call DE. 9026. -13
sECY:- -sTEEO;: salary $3.50 per VI;
e sss sSoS. speed Hs AssSF
varied; Jaw oflce exper. desirable bu!
not essential. Box 10-C, Star. Ia
SECRETARIAL. switchboard. white
relief Sun. and Mon, 3 pm. to IL
pm; NV. apt. house. AID. 26s7
SILK FINIsHER; experieneed. Apply
SILK PREssERS ,5,. must be ex.
perienced; straight salary or pieca
" xors: :aD plenty y = of yssIi, york; hours Z am
plus other empioye dement's. Appl;
ready for work. VOGUE GLEN.
SODA FOUNTAIN. light colored; full
aEFaHTs # PsTI time PHAhMHeY Hith ssls ken
sRENoakAPHER, nfas Il H oa pi.assst. sssE capable
ssg5sss5S g5ss Mo. state age and EXP
sTGN5SEzPsshK. Tfs 5sSsz sihs. s-d.y week, as BOOK
zss. Union Trust Bids. 18th snt
s4HEsaioSGdRAPHER 4 ai =. Insurance 1as claim
dept. experience desired but moi
necessary; 5-day wk., free grouT
dig between 8 and 10 ar OF
sTffEN.oGRApHER, permanent pos.s.or ao
with national organization;. attrac.
tiye salary; short work week, 5;I.day ;.y
t9 Dsd saeasisn dG,
ern ofice UNDERWOOD CORP
sTENoGRApaER Enc I; q Z III - Air. CONDITIONED n
tate once. BOSS 4 PHELPS, INC,
sfnNSoGRapnER, aalS & a RiT; IS to ss; -as aesu.
rate dictation and transcribing:
pleasant working cond.. air-cond
bldg. Va block from Statler; b-day
wk.. excel, salary. ME. 4333. liz
STENOGRAPHER-Natl. publication
requires rapid accurate stenographer
assist busy executive;. 5-day week;
nasua Far adysnce
ment; GOOD starting salary. 60
sTENoGR .pHER - Average speed
shorthand and tipping. but accurate;
general ONCE work in one-girl ofict
on ground floor Brookland area
handing mechanical eauipment snt
IRE department supplies; good natu.
raj telephone voice desirable: hours
9-12 and LIS weekdays; Gig Satur-
Gays; GLENN =. cULBERT GO
time. Air-ccnd. ONCE. Ho. ss44.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
HELP poAEsTIc

BETHESDA. MD, s.h.w., cook, liys
sssd. aa; help care children s2S' WI
lCHANfBERMAID WAITRESS, white
help; $3.50 per mo. Call AID. 79si'
COOK. experienced. live In. 2nd-nr
in family. Ia. $500. Ill
COUPLE. to live In. for general house
1854. Iii
GENERAL HOUSE WORK, laundry;
assist with one child; live in; Thurs.
Starting salary. ss3. csh cft No. oci fsS1. 81
G,H.w., girl between 25 and 40:
live in; refs: perm. position; go to
ssashSrs sea %S tDr S9, su@meri Hysa no cooking
HOUSEKEEPER. white. no children:
Box 320-C Star. III
LayNREEss; AZ Sus ss.tsns Sgs alsG H ssHs ssns win
LsaSNpR1ss ssq DE wN ssl ssR on and sg4f ST. rsa
MARkiED cPLE.. no children twhitej !; !;
small adult family i've u IN. fHeHished Soh a
apt. on main d. Of new. rambler;
an modern kit. eauipment: vicinity
OF Glenmont; M; Storage space
LO. 5-O76S. -12
NURSEMAID. exper.. for baby girl. q
mos. Live In lovely home. HIGHEST
ref. and health card REQ. EN-. 821 5.
NURSEMAID (practical nurse prefd)
live in, Care Of children and up.
stairs cleaning; other help employed
Every Sat: and alternate Sundays
Of: highest references required; WO
o444. III
WOMAN desires g.h.w.; prefer to i've
in. Franklin 10S3.
GIRL. young, colored, desires days
A COLORED GIRL desires days
work or gen. housework. NO. $3.50.
COLORED WOMAN wants Job as
nursemaid for ] or 2 children; 8
days q week. Elk. 019S.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
HELP MEN 8 WoMEN Cont. ]

PART TIME POSITION. typing, an.
swering telephone; suitable for re-
tired person; ME. S731 afternoons
GENERAL OFFICE and stenoera phic
work, In building material business:
located In Silver Spring. Nd; state
experience. age and salary desired
when applying. Box i55-E, Star
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. doc.
tor,s otnce; exper.; salary. $o5 wk
MANAGER to take complete charg,
Of, Drake duplicating service; goot
salary and percentage OF profit
DaIRaAKE ri DUPLICATING SERVICE
BIG New York ave. NV. -12
MIMEOGRasH AND MULTIGRAPH
%osr,na UDefs,sor; .og1't,,p gSSS pay snd plsasapt
cATING SERVICE. 9l6 New York
ave. NV. Ia
TYPIST. exp. not required. good sal
ary. chance for Advancement See
Mr. Gold. SLOANS, 735 7th st. NV
TWO BEAUTIcIANs, one fun time
51a-day week. good sal and comm. i
one 5-day wk., hrs. So. Air-cond
shop. Phone RA. 1885. Id
MAN OR WOMAN soda fountain at
BOWLING ALLEY LUNCHEONETTE
4461 Conn. ave. Closed Sunday bu
call Monday in person, -12
Evening star., 1951-06-11

SEAMSTRESS for Navy work. Apply
after IL noon. GATEWAY UNIFORM
HOUSE. 1106 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
sEAMsTREss-Exper. only in making
new garments; for Conn; Ave. store.
ssAsTRfss sasrs pRss cs M. xa Only
table rug cleaning store, good pay.
pleasant working cond. CO. 63SS.
SECRETARY. for law once. under
70 yrs. OF age; legal exper. REQUIRED;
must. must be GH excel; tyPiss and use dicta'
ySs sssse srpsSs. fSSe
excl. opp: for right person, Apply In
secRHrAk9zss PescEsGHn as4 sisb: sspana,ns ss S
organization has perm. position for
based on 5sday. zo-hr exis, wf with iaas op:
portunities for additional overtime
BAY H1y sens generous % emplSys 5snstits. Can
Interesting for some one In Parkfair-
fax Or Fairlinston. salary, $40;
See Mrs BULLOCK; sHIRLINGToN
sESSHTlRY Go1GR REPT ,os STORE .sIS,,h.a l5 ;.I
nee; must take dictation rapidly and
be Q good typist; 5-day week; $65.
Call ME. 5oSf.
SECRETARY for established pat
ent law ONCE, patent or legal ex-
Z per-; 5-day week. Cali Ma. 1878.
liz
SECRETARY Girl who can be Of
assistance to o busy person, one
capable Of accepting responsibility
TypinR. shorthand and some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping necessary. If
you like responsibility this Is the
lob for you. Age 20 to 20: $3.50 q
FORM CO.. Goth and K sts. NV.
Mr. Kaufman. --l2
Evening star., 1951-06-11
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER,
well-established mems specially
lections; good opportunity: pleasant
environment: salary commensurate
with ability. State qualifications
Box 450-E, Star. --I2
CLERKS. full or part time. REIN
DEER FROZEN CUSTARD STORES.
COUPLE. for year.'round Job, in
nearby Md. Man must be handy
with tools and have local employ
ment refs. Salary and living quar-
Ef sEkNsTRgRa THgRsy q co.. oDeisps 1afs K LEo Z. nm NJ
FOUNTAIN. white. sxper, good pay;
oppor; 70 advance; O,poNNEfL's
NV. Iii