davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
"Achieve Moral
Competence,
Says Towards
Cr. johnson

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Achiev-
ing moral competence and main
tanning the integrity of the home
should be the primary detectives
OF all men, Howard University
President Mordecai w. Johnson
told gathering of some 800 dental
students at the University on
Thursday September 18TH.
Speaking at the annual Assembly
for Dental Students, DR.. Johnson
said, intellectual competence is
not enough. The professional man,
because of his station in life, is
the teacher of morality in his COM
munity."
He called upon the future dent
lists mot to take the world as it is,
but to make it as it should be-"
In tracing the College Of Dent
istry's development for some so
first year students, DR.. Johnson
said that its faculty now ranks
among the top 10 and within the
next decade it will be the best in
the country.
This will be possible, he added,
because of a 100000 fund avail
able to faculty members for adj
vanced study and research.
The fund was set up by the late
DR.. Louise C. Ball of New York
City. DR.. Ball, who died in 1916
was dentist and member of the
University's Board of Trustees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Local Deltas Hold
Interesting Initial Meeting

Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority held
it's initial meeting for the year at
College Park Club House, Sunday,
September 81, at 800 o'clock. CO.
hostesses were Sorors Lucille Price
and Emily Hall. In the absence
OF Soror Hall, who is vacationing
abroad, Soror Price served in buff
fet style a delicious luncheon upon
the arrival Of the sorors.
One of the main features of the
meeting was the installation of
the following officers by Soror
Thelma Johnson: Soror Lucille
Price, president; Soror Ernestine
Lipscomb, Vice president; Soror
Lygia Saulny, Financial Secretary;
Soror Marcelle Rodriguez, cor
responding secretary; So. or Alder
Ia Coleman, recording. secretary;
Soror Gladys Bates, Journalist;
Soror Henrene Knaive, parliament
tartan; Soror Cleopatra Thompson,
chaplain; SOror Louise Barber,
Sergeant at-Arms; and Soror Bar
bara Barber, custodian.
Under the capable leadership
of the new president, Soror Price,
the rest of the meeting continued
with proper consideration Of old
and new business.
Soror Rachel Vincent gave a
report of a recent tour of chap
ter representative to the Schools
for the blind and the Deaf and
Dumb. This tour was made for the
purpose Of ascertaining the most
urgent needs of these schools in
order to consider some Of the these
needs among the chapter projects.
The Vocational Library Project,
reported by SorOr Lipscomb, chair
man, was successfully completed in
July when books donated by mem
bers of the chapter We're present
ed to Oakley Training School.
Sorors Price and Nellie Williams
and some interested summer stu
dents at Jackson College accom-
panied SorOr Lipscomb to Oakley
to make this presentation of books.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

the question in a gracious manner,
realizing that a guest list is i'm
portant. 1t is a protection for you,
because it assures you that no one
is present who has not been invit-
ed. Therefore, you should feel hap
Ply to present your card, Invitation,
or give your name to the hostess
or page. This should not be looked
upon as a nuisance, but as a privi-
lege.
Knowing that a guest list is
necessary, accept the custom and
help expedite matters at the door
by having your identification ready
for inspection. No charming per-
son would ever attempt tc gain en-
trance without conforming to the
rules, SO don't let your bad man.
ners show by questioning the hos
tess right to ask your name.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

rector has made visits to all of the
Junior and Senior high schools. The
principals are especially coopera-
tive. The following chapel dates
have been set for Y-Teens to tell
the "Y-Teen story in an effort to
recruit new Y-Teen club members:
Lanier High Friday, October 3,
Samuel Brinkley, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 8; Mary Jones Wednesday,
October Is; and jim Hill Thurs
day. October 16.
We were invited to Campbell col
lege to tell the Y-Teen Story to a
group of wide awake teen-ape girls.
We are looking forward to fun with
them as Y-Teen club members. We
are happy to welcome Miss G. B.
Weakley one Of the college instruc-
tors to our advisers committee.
The canteen committee met Mon
day evening September % at $50
p. m. The members of the COM
mittee are: Mrs. M. F. Denton,
chairman, Mrs. Mildred Johnson
and Mrs Towles. Mr.. Clifton Clan
cy chairman of Canteen and Mr..
Alfred Thomas tecn-age members
Of the committee.
Y-Teen Club advisers met at the
Branch YWCA Wednesday Septem-
Der the "a, at 1870 p. m. Plans for
recruiting new members were dis
cussed. Advisers present were:
Miss E. J. Plate, Brinkley school,
Mrs. J. w. Moore, Brinkley School,
Mrs. Essaline Bucklin, jim Hill,
Mrs. A. J. High, Jim Hill, Ms.
Charles c. Mosley Jr., School for
the Negro Deaf, and Mrs. Mary A.
Jones, adviser of Mary Jones
school. Miss E. J. Plate was elected
chairman of the committee Of adj
visers while Mrs. Essaline Bucklin
was elected secretary.
The following program for Y
Teens has been planned at the
Branch: Monday October 6, Inter
club council, 400. Each Monday
at $40 dancing class. Miss Mary
Glenn Robertson teacher.
Tuesday, October 7, at 600 the
committee on Y-Teen program will
meet Mrs. Esther Sampson, Chair
man.
Wednesdays at $50 Y-Teen Cho-
rus, Miss Ida Bell Mckinney
Pianist and directress.
Each second. Thursday at 1880
Mothers club. Mrs. Mildred Wash
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

home and children.
The mother and housewife testi-
fled that she was extremely
frightenedrby the men at her door.
She said she fired the shot with a
% caliber rifle at the door, but
intended only to brighten the in
truders away.
Testimony of two other members
of the group that visited the Lewis
residence corroborated her story.
They admitted they were seeking
a place to get liquor or women.
At the time of the shooting,
police offered the theory that the
men might have mistaken the Lewis
place for another nearby which
was suspected Of housing prosti-
tutes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

the prospects of it's Y-Teen pro-
gram. At this early date in the
school year much has been accomp-
lished. The Y-Teen Program d.
Mrs. barnett Bailey and Mesdames,
Mary Pace, Eula Mae Singleton.
Beulah Watson and Inell Gabriel
Of New Orleans, La, sister of Mrs.
Bill Turner.
Mrs. Gladys Topp was hostess
to the Dukes and Duchesse's Club
recently at her home on West
Pearl Street. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Jack Comic in
absence Of the president. After the
business session dainty refresh
ments were served during the
social hour.
Mrs. Elease Thomas of West
Oakley Street was hostess to the
Twenty Atty Club recently.
After the business session the
hostess served delicious lunch
con. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Willie Thompson
on Monument Street.
A revival meeting is being held
at the Mount Wade Missionary
Baptist Church Sunday, Septem-
Der %, through October 10, 1852.
Rev. ]. T. Truvillion, pastor. The
public is invited.
The presidents of all Garden
Clubs are urging all members to
fertilize and debud dahlia and
chrysanthemums now, in order that
they will produce lovely blooms for
the annual fall flower show to
be held October &c, at the College
Park Club House at 400 pm.
Mr.. D. X. Gibson was in the
city attending the funeral Of his
father who died recently.
Mr.. Billy Jean Carey returned
to active duty after visiting friends
and relatives here in the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

The Business and Professional
Young Women of the YWCA enter
tanned the teachers of the city and
their friends with a Fall Mixer, at
the College Park Club House on
September "a. While the party was
in full swing members of the club
presented a skit on the program of
the YWCA. Those participating
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

age at II am. Sunday morning at
which time the members of church
es at Rosedale, Cleveland and
Greenwood participated in the
service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
SOCIETY SLANTS

Other business matters discuss
ed were the regional meeting which
will be held in April and the
"Jabberwock," which viii be pre-
sented early in the fall.
The following members whose
names have not already been men
toned were present: SoIors w. D.
Blackburn, Gwyndetta Jones, Ruth
Shirley, Rose Emily, Ruth r.
Dease, Aurelia Young, Sarah B.
Turner, and Myra Lowry. DR.. Lula
Bell Stewart was welcomed back
into the chapter after a period
of study.
The following new members af-
filiating with the chapter were
present: Sorors, Helen Marshall,
Myrtle Stinnette, Luella B. John
son, Kathryn Woodson, and Leon
tyne Dorsey.
Mary Church Terrell Literary Club
Terrell Literary Club held it's
first meeting of the year at the
Marine Branch YWCA Thursday,
September 25, with Miss Lille
Belle Walker and Mrs. Esther d.
Lindsay as co-hostesses.
The main feature of tie meeting
was the election of the following
officers: Mrs. Ruth O. Hubert,
president; Mrs. M. c. Collins, 1st
vice president; Mrs. D. 7. Hall,
End vice president; Mrs. L. w.
Price, Bird vice president; Mrs.
Frances R. Greene, secretary; Mrs.
E. w. Banks, assistant secretary;
Mrs. T. C. Jones, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. H. L. Denton, treasurer;
Mrs. B. S. Marine, chaplain; Mrs.
T. C. Almore, pianist; Mrs. G. c.
Cypress, assistant pianist; Mrs. E.
E. Redmond, assistant pianist;
Mrs. E. D. Lindsay, historian; and
Miss Lille B. Walker, parliament
tartan.
The following delegates were
elected to attend the annual State
Federation of Women's Club to be
held in Canton, Miss, October IT,
II. Mrs. E. w. Banks, Mrs. H. l..
Denton and Mrs. L. Randall.
During the social hour the hos
tess served delicious luncheon in
buffet style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr entertained
the Smart and. Thrifty club and
friends in the lovely home of Mr.,
and Mrs. barnett Bailey on Lynch
St., Monday evening, September
%. Various games were played and
enjoyed by all. A delicious salad
course was served by the hostess
to the following members: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Singleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. McElroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Turner,
J Mr.. and Mrs. Will Evans, Mr.. and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

were: Mrs. Violet Banks, Mrs. Aud
rey Cockrell, Miss Mary Haw-
thorne, Miss Leria Howard, Miss
Eunice Howard, Miss Gwendyetta
Jones, Miss LESSEE Mae Larry.
chairman of the entertainment,
Miss Mildred Vaughns and Miss
Ruthie Lee Waites. Others who
planned the party were: Miss Clara
Alexander, Mrs. Gladys N. Bates,
Mrs. Ruth r. Dease and Miss EN-
ma Hodges. To make the affair a
real mixer, Atty. Sidney Tharp had
each guest to introduce themselves
and give the name of the school
in which they work. We were happy
to have Representatives from each
public school and college in t.
city. Other guests present we
Atty. Carsie Hall, Mrs. Marie Ney-
land Christmas, of California, Mr..
Roosevelt Robinson, DR.. David w.
White and Atty Jack H. Young.
The Bible Class of the YWCA
celebrated Bible Week with a pro-
gram during their regular Bible
Glass. Rev. R. M. Stevens, Pastor
of Pearl Street AME Church, gave
a history Of the celebration of the
Revised Edition of the Bible. If
everyone in Jackson could have
heard Rev. Stevens our Bible study
would be much easier.
We were very happy to welcome
Mrs. Naomi Dent as new men,
Der Of the class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
YWCA Staff
EEated Over
Y-Teen Program

The Branch staff is elated over
the prospects of its Y-Teen pro-
gram. At this early date in the
school year much has been accomp-
lished. The Y-Teen Program d.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

Members and friends Of the Ma
rino YWCA greeted each other in
the grand old fashion during the
Fall Kick Off Tea on Sunday, Sep
TENDER %. Miss F. 0. Alexander,
chairman of the Committee of Man
agement, presided in her gracious
manner. The music was furnished
by Mrs. jeanette Hunt and Mrs.
Sadie Rawls. At the registration
table were: Mrs. Frances Greene,
Miss Mildred Vaughns and Mrs.
Audrey Cockrell where they regis
tered a large number of guests and
received 10 new members. At the
Punch bowl was Miss LESSEE Mae
Larry. After being served the
guests were ushered into the game
room by Mrs. Bessie McElroy where
they were registered for activities
and committees by Mrs. Daisv P.
Lee, Mrs. Daisy Mullens and Mrs.
Geneva Blalock.
A picture of Mrs. NJ. M. Hubert,
first chairman Of the Committee Of
Management, was presented to the
YWCA by Mrs. Audrey Cockrell on
behalf Of the membership. Mrs. c.
c. Mosley, program director and
Miss l.. B. Walker, executive di-
rector, told of the program of the
YWCA in its entirety.
The membership of the Marine
YWCA is now looking forward to
the Teen-age Recognition Cere-
mony in October and the World
Fellowship Program on November
9.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Nafchez College

Continued from Page One)
past and present pastors.
Dr.. H. H. Humes, the minister
Of the church, delivered the mess
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Y. W. CA. News

The Business and Professional
Women's Club, will have Lunch
con Meeting on Monday, October
6, at 7 P. M. During this meeting
we will have hair styles from Lula
Bells Beauty Shop, Moore's Beauty
Shop, CARROTS Shop and Two Sis
ters' Shop along with what the
young lady is we'll dressed in this
fall. All YWCA members and
friends are invited to be present.
Call in by noon Monday, October
6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

ington, Pres.
Sunday, October &c, Recognition
Service.
Join A Y-Teen Club Todav-Be
Among The More Then 100000
Girls Enrolled In Y-Teen Clubs In
The United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Negro Mother

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

Mrs. barnett Bailey and Mesdames,
Mary Pace, Eula Mae Singleton.
Beulah Watson and Inell Gabriel
of New Orleans, La, sister of Mrs.
Bill Turner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

Mr.. Billy Jean Carey returned
to active duty after visiting friends
and relatives here in the city.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

statesmen - New roofing method.
Take orders for profitable and es-
senttal roof leakproofer in ready
market. Demonstration sells on
sight. Cuts high labor cost for
industrial and farm users. Saves
taxes, Exclusive, steady, 3 average
orders good for 100 commS. week
ly. Write today Box 1766-X,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SALESMEN-Earn $50 to S1OO wk
Part or full time. HO. 1862.
statesmen, 3. are needed for imme-
diate placement In sales positions
offering unusual opportunities fol
high weekly earnings, permanent
year-around employment and pro-
motions. No experience necessary
All appointments for sales presenta-
tions are made and provided by the
company. Earnings should exceed
$3.50 weekly. Local references re-
quired. Apply MIR. ORPIN, 9 I'M
to 4:30 pm. weekdays, SOIL 14th
st. NV. is
Statesmen. between the ages 2l-35;
neat appearance, many company
benefits offered. Apply in person
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO., S217
Ga ave. Silver Spring. -16
statesmen wanted-Salary, bonus
and commission; car necessary; nc
experience needed. SMITHS REAL.
TY, AP O669. $40 a m only
Evening star., 1952-04-13

statesmen
$3.50 TO $3.50 WEEK
If you have a car and
think you can sell if
given a chance, this is it.
No experience necessary,
as we train you COM
pletely. Salary starts
from first day Of train
ing if you qualify. Sal
ary and com m is sion
while selling will be $3.50
to $3.50 a week.
We don't SEND you out
on "leads," we give you
qualified appointments
with people who have
called us and requested
that an appointment be
made!
This is our season,
when people call us now
they are not shopping,
they are ready to place
orders.
No credit restrictions.
no shortages, year-round
job leading to promotion
if you have what it takes.
Our sales managers make
from $4,000 to $45,0 900 a
year.
Men who can succeed
with us
u Successful Specially
Statesmen.
q Successful One-call
CloSers.
We are one of the lead
ers in our field. with Of
fices in principal cities.
Right now we are under
going Expansion Pains"
and can use several more
good men. One of our
managers was promoted
after seven months as a
salesman. Another after
three and on e. h a If
months. Another after
only five weeks. Apply
now and you can grow
with us: Your future will
be secure.
Apply Monday, April
IA, 9 am. to IL noon,
to Sales Manager, Bond
Upholstering Co., Inc,
1927 Connecticut ave.
NV.
mo Phone Calls Plesse)
Evening star., 1952-04-13

PRODUCE MAN. experienced, for
self service produce. Many employe
benefits. Apply in person, BUCK
INGHAM SUPER MARKET. 1928
REAL Ssi ESTATE aiIi SALESMAN, e experi.
enced; much better than average
opportunity. OK. 27S6. Ia
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or busi-
ness salesman, white, men or
women, full or part time, day or
night; learn to earn $1,000 yr.. part
time; sales training ewes, start
pm. Tues, April 10; must have car;
go-getter. alert. PAUL ]. MILLER.
Real Estate and Business Brokers,
D. c., Md, Va, 914 l4th st. NV.
Start nm Tuesday.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen t2) want
ed at once to sell houses and room
ing businesses; must have car In
business over 20 yrs. EDWIN L.
ELLIS. Realtor and Business Brok-
er. .lOlQ Vermont ave-. RIM. 2l7
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for Alex.
andria and vicinity. Must be ex-
perienced and well Eecommended
appt. Nights, TIE. 4457. Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-13
PAINT statesmen

A hard-hitting proposition for the
right men. Salary; bonus ano ex-
penses. Paid vacation. free pension !n
ing resume of paint background
The Sherwin- Williams Co.
PHILADELPHIA Z. PA.
PHARMACIST-Full or part time;
arranged to suit applicant, DIS.
TRICT HEIGHTS PHARMACY, 1884
Marlboro pike. HI. 4174. Us
PHARMAClST-Ful or part time;
UnsauR pHARMACY. IA: l340:
PHARMACIST. registered. full time
good hrs. and working conds; many
GSmPsnSE piEe 70 nens5tS s9 Satn $ STnNDAEig5 nWi
day. CONCORD PHARMACY. 1916
N. H. ave NV. NO. $500, Ia
PHARMACIST. registered. Apply Mrs
Iureo, N Maxwell, H., & :. TENNYsoN 7 n son
PHOTOGRAPHIC DARK ROO N
TECHNICIAN interested in aualit,
/ enlarging and printing for advertis'
| ing and commercial reproduction
Call DUNLOP STUDIOS, Elk. 47s1
PH",ro fHl sppSot5t5ioN COUPON AGENTS for hom.
portrait photographs. All front,
no bal Apply 211 Atlas Bldg; 9Th
pHoroGkAPAERs. fRS Sfsl Pier; young men With
house work: $50 wk. plus hote
expenses. ANACOSTIA STupIOS
?217 Nichols ave. Sc. LU. 4-oIS
PIANO PLAYER, for small downtown
| niehtclub. GAPN GUYS 1912 Il Z
ave. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-04-13
C-2 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY. APRIL l3, 1852
HELP MEN (Cont.)

GARDENER wanted at once. Expert
enced; full time until Nov. l. Near
Bethesda; lawn, orchard. flowers.
know vegetables. Reply Box 3l3-R,
Star, stating reference, age, expert
ence, wages expected.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT for
Washington's largest Pontiac dealer;
references. Apply Mr.. Peers, ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV. -l7
GOLF COURSE WORKERS-Exper
tractor and power mower operators.
e S6USTRY S75S CLUB. S4oo eaoHSeA conn aye.
GRILL MAN. Apply STEAK AND
SHAKE SHOP, 700 9th st. on G ST
NV; all daywork; no Sundays. 13'
GROCERY DELIVERY BOYD. c
license: references. s25 Kennedy
st. NV. ID
HANDYMAN, colored, employed; live
nr. N J. ave. and Eye NV; 5 hrs
per .wk.. Tues, Thurs, Sat. am; care
small bids. lawn, windows, minor
repairs, wash owners car; 81 hr.
Box 1887, Star.
HAIRDRESSER. must be excel. hair
stylist. ELIZABETH ARDEN, iI47
HEaD BEAD STGHT STe II" AUDITOR; hrs, II
pm. to am, nights per wk.
Hotel exper. necessary, with knowI-
edge OF MGR posting machine No.
5000. Salary commensurate with
ability. Employe benefits after 3
mos. employment. Apply Personnel
once, MAYFLOWER HOTEL, Conn.
ave. and De Sales st. NV. IA
HEARING-C0NSULTANT, sell nation
ally advertised hearing aid. D. c.,
Va, Md territory. Car essential
Com. basis. Excel. future. ST. 1854.
helper in furniture repair shop.
Steady work, permanent Job. Must
have D. c. drivers license. 1917
L st. NV. ST. 37OS. ia
HOUSEMAN. white, Immediately; hos
pital or hotel exper. pref. Must be
licensed to operate elevator Salary.
meals, uniforms. other benefits. Ap-
ply Housekeeper. DOCTORS HOS
.PITAL 1915 Eye st. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-13
MACHINIST

FIrst-class, top-notch man. accus
toned to doing precision work
varied work: sick leave. & vacation
overtirne. AHRENDT INSTRUMEN''
co, .4910 Calvert rd.' College Parl
Ae- oN' F0"' 10
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HELP MEN

LUBRICATION MAN - Experienced:
good salary: 6-day week. Apply
JOHNNY'S TEXACO SERVICE STA
TlON. goth and N. Y. ave. NV.
MACHINIST, lathe hands particuiarly
needed; best wages and Working
conditions, Apply in person, 1O6
Montgomery St, Alexandria. Va.-I5
Evening star., 1952-04-13
INSTRUMENT
MECHANICS
TECHNICIANS Il

Experienced in overhaul and
repair of electro-mechanical
Eyroscopic aircraft inStru-
ments. especially the type
. made by Sperrv. Bendix, Min
neapolis- HONEYWELL. etc. Long
Island. N Y, manufacturing
plant. Submit resume and
salary desired. Box WS61l,
EQUITY, 22l w. 4lst ST.,
New York SO, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
PAINTER

between 80 and 40;
regular work; excellent earnings
many employment benefits: willing
to work day or night shift.
APPLY
ANY HOT SHOPPE
or Room 200. l34l G ST. NV: 10
PAINT SALESMAN - Inside, retail
old distributor name
brands; pleasant working cond., good
future. permanent. Phone DI. 1870
for interview. DYER BROS. INC.
~~-
Evening star., 1952-04-13

LOCKER MAN, exper., come well
recommended; all-year position.
phoneJ, INDIAN SPRING COUNTRY
CLUB. 10 min. from D. c. line
Silver Spring, Md. Ia
MACHTNiSTS, experimental q mod
ern. well equipped research lapora, a.,
torv located in Silver Spring. is IN
'~Ss sed Of men capable of doing eX- N
enced; not production work we
offer excellent working conoltlohhs ms
vacation and sick leave pay. 4O:nr
VIZ plus overtime For intervieT
nhone or write to E. NJ. Lane; AZ
PIiED PHYSICS LABORATORY,
The Johns Hopkins, University. 80;
IA ave, Silver Spring. Nd: ID
Evening star., 1952-04-13
MACH1NISTS
TOOL. DIE AND
INSTRUMENT MAKERS

rb,s company is in need Of men to
All vacancies due to expansion; Top
Tates with many employe adVan-
tsEes and opportunities.
wuKs PRECISION INST, CO. :,
Ae2l Bethesda Ave, Bethesda Mo
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HELP MEN

YIPEFITTER, with foreman ability
expe rienced on industrial work. list
class only. Regular work. Write p. o
Box 1106. Roanoke, Va Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-13
statesmen
ARE YOU THE SALES
EXPERIENCED MAN
WE CEEKo

WE SEEK?
21-45? Agreeable, sincere per-
Sonality? Accustomed to
hard work and self -disci-
pline
THIS, THEN Is AN OPPORTUNITY
TO BECOME A MEMBER OF THE
COMPANY WHICH IS RECOGNIZED
AND WHOSE NAME Is A SYM
Boil OF PRESTIGE.
OUR statesmen:
1; ARE PAID A SALARY PLUS
.. o4TsEissFSTi ARE EARNfNa $4,000 TO $4,000
8; ARE THOROUGHLY TRAINED
4. ARE EQUIPPED WITH EVERY
POSSIBLE SALES AID.
3; "A ARE BACKED BY CONSTANT
&. HAVE A CHANCE AT RAPID
SITIONS WITH THE COMPANY,
SOME IN LESS THAN A YEAR.
OUR PRODUCT
/. IS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED.
.. is KNOWN BY EVERY ONE IN
THE AREA.
3. SAVES ITS COST SEVERAL
4. IS AIN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
We have'a limited number of open
ings. To those who qualify we offer
a unique profit sharing plan, with
out investmentD You owe 1t to
yourself to investigate this oppor-
tunity. 1t may never come your way
again.
APPLY TO MR.. HELMUTH, VIC
HOTEL, MONDAY II AN. OR 3
PM. ONLY. NO OTHER HOURS.
NO TELEPHONE CALLS. CAR RE-
QUIRED.