davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt sold October TO- 1852: I'VE have
seen General Eisenhower agree with Gov Byrnes gladly
accept him ally in the South And yet The Republican
Party appealing for the Negro on The boss of beino
for civil rights. The Two don't go together
"AdIoi E. Stevenson has shown quality Of courage
and integrity which is not often in political fe"
Mrs Roosevelt appealed to every citizen who believes
in Civil Rights TO support Stevenson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

james Byrnes, the Dixeerot Governor Of South
Carolina wrote General Eisenhowers Columbia S c
speech delivered October I, according TO NEWsWEEK
Magazine In its October Is issue, NEWSWEEK suid
BYrnes, the Communicating Dixieerot." shipped the
speech TO Eisenhowers New York headquarters and
il wos accepted. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
WHA1 DOES The sYRNEs pAY-oFF MEAN9

VIZ. ~ IIIE UI NINES rAI-OFF WEAF
Byrnes is the evil genius the real brain and leader Of
the Dxiecrut movement On March IT, 1851 he sold thot
the United States Supreme Court decides against seqreqo-
ton in public schools in now before the hioh court
he will close the public schools in South Carolina Here are
Byrnes words:
"of only one thing we be eertun. South Carolina
will not now nor for some years TO come, mix white
and Negro children in public schools -.
III the court changes what is now the law of the
land, we will abandon the public school system"
Bynes former Justice Of the Supreme Court tries 70
intimdote that Court in pending case He attacks the
Courts possible verdict in advance
Eisenhower could not have made the Republican oIIk
onee with the 0xecros palmer than he did by his personal
surrender October TO the Dxiecrots' commondern.
chief.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
THE COP SELL-0UT ON CIVIL RIGHTS

The 1852 Republican platform and General Eisenhower
have sold out civil rights.
No amount Of high-powered advertising can rub out
up this foct
THE REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM SOLD OUT CIVIL RIGHTS BY
D retreotine from the I94e and 1914 pledges for q
Federal FEPC and
~ keeping silent on oboIishng the FLBUSTER now
protected by the COP Dixecrot gang in The Senate
GENERAL EISENHOWER SOLD OUT CIVIL RIGHTS BY
Saying again and again that Federal FEPC legislation bod
He did not bother TO state in what years century his
method OF education and local action would get Negroes
Jobs those stutes where employment Offices still closed
TO Negroes. or ore open only Jim Crow basis.
His silence the fbuster echoes the silence Of the
publican platform. In the Of all who fighting for
/ civil rights, this silence speaks louder thon words.
:: PAY-oFF CAME OCTOBER I IN COLUMBIA S. c.
When General Eisenhower and Governor james Byrne Of
South Corono met. had lunch and embraced each others
political philosophy TO the extent that Governor Byrnes
declared that he will vote November for General
Eisenhower
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

0 FEDERAL. STATE, AND MUNICIPAL FEPc WITH ENI
MENT POWERS;
. EQUAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY WITHOUT
CATION OR OTHER DISCRIMINATION;
. ANTI-PoLL TAX LEGISLATION;
. ANTI-LYNcH LEGISLATION;
EQUAL PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION BACKED BY u
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
Prospect Of Biggest Bus
Strike In City's History
Faces New York Tonight

NEW YORK, P)-Millions of
New Workers resigned themselves
today to the prospect that the
biggest bus strike in the city's his
tory would start at midnight.
The New Years Eve Walkout
on eight privately owned bus
systems has been set by the CLIO
Transport Workers Union in a
wage-hour dispute.
The eight companies take in
about 100000 fares day, and
are separate from the vast city
owned subway, elevated and bus
system.
The union president last night
turned down a proposal by the
City Board of Estimate that the
stoppage be averted by arbitra-
ton.
Mayor Impellitteri and other
city officials will continue peace
talks today. There was no pro-
missing sign, however, that the
8,000-odd drivers and mainten-
ance men employed by the eight
companies could be kept on the
job.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
HIST Says Outlook
For World Peace
Better Than In 80

WASHINGTON, up - Presi-
dent Truman said today the out
look for world peace is better
now than it was a year ago.
Truman explained, at his last
news conference Of the year, that
he was referring to the outlook
for the cold war in all parts of
the world.
He said no new plan for hasten
ing the end of the Korean war
has been submitted to him. But
he added that obviously he could
not talk about such a plan even
if one existed, unless it was some
thing to be put into operation
Immediately.
Truman announced he will ap-
pear on radio and television Jan.
Is from 1920 to 11:00 pm. EST,
to report to the people on the
state of the nation.
This address, he said, will con-
tain some material in addition to
what he will give Congress in his
formal state-of- the-union mes
sage early next week. He will not
appear before Congress in person.
Truman avoided comment on
two controversial issues - Gen
eral Douglas MacArthur's latest
blast at him and the status of
diplomat John Carter Vincent.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
Mrs. Jean Garrett May
Not Have Fatal Malady

LOS ANGELES, up - The
courageous mother who risked
her life to give birth to her
fourth boy may not have Hodg-
kin's Disease after all, her ply
sician says.
Mrs. Jean Garrett, q, under
went a Caesarean operation last
Friday while under treatment for
the malady, a usually fatal can
cerous condition of the Emphatic
system. She withstood the shock
of the surgery well and the baby
was healthy.
Yesterday, her physician, who
wished to remain unidentified,
said he found no trace Of Hodg-
kin's disease in Mrs. Garrett.
However, he added that addition
al tests will be made to make
sure.
If she does not have the malady
but one of several that have
similar symptoms, the Hawthorne
housewife has an excellent
chance to regain her health, the
doctor said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
COPS Complain
Patronagge Lists
Not Available
WASHINGTON, (P)

WASHINGTON, (P) - Some
Republican congressman COM
planned bitterly today they have
been unable to get a complete,
authentic list Of government jobs
available for deserving Republi-
cans.
After 20 years of Democratic
presidents and administrations,
these Republicans say they are
having a tough time even learn
ing what jobs are open to politi-
cal patronage.
Several who didn't want to be
quoted by name said the new
Republican Congress, as one of its
first steps, should pass a resolu-
ton directing the Civil Service
Commission to supply list Of
the thousands of government jobs
that may be filled through poll
teal patronage.
Sen. Dworshak R-Idaho) told a
reporter:
when the voters demanded a
change, they certainly did not
want to carry on with policy
making officials of the Truman
administration.
$50 far it seems that every
thing has been done to- confuse
the situation and make it appear
that except for. a very few top
level jobs, everything is covered
by civil service"
The Civil Service Commission
said Dec. l that 17O,382 jobs were
open to political replacement and
said many of these were low-paid.
The federal payroll is slightly
over 212 million.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
Acheson Says National
Security Not Endangered
By Disloyal UN Employees

WASHINGTON, (P1 - Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson said
today national security is not en-
dangered by United Nations en-
ployment Of American Of ques-
tionable loyalty.
But Acheson told a House Ju-
dietary subcommittee that, the
presence of "these people," as he
called them, among U. N. en-
ployes does give the United
States a ''black eye"
There is no real threat to Sc
curity, he said, because U. N.
workers do not handle matters
concerned with our national de-
Tense"
Acheson had hardly settled in
the witness chair before the Con-
gress members were sparring
with him over his refusal to dis
close the names of State Depart
ment employees who have handled
investigation reports on US. citi-
zens hired by the U.N. The De-
partment has refused to give this
information ID to the New York
grand jury, 90 to a Senate COM
mittee, and 90 to the House COM
mittee.
Acheson said he consulted
President Truman before reject
ing the request from the grand
jury, and that Truman instructed
him to refuse to give up the in
formation.
When Acheson asserted that
U.N. employment Of possibly dis
loyal Americans presented no
threat to national security, Rep
Heating R-NY) commented that
he and Acheson apparently placed
different interpretations on the
words national interest and ma
tional security"
1T strikes me they are syn
onymous terms" Heating said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
$4,23O,9OO Kodiak Housing
Project Is Announced
By the Government

WASHINGTON, P)-Approval
of a $4,23o,9OO construction loan
for a Kodiak, Alaska housing
project was announced today by
the government.
The housing and home finance
agency said the loan was made
to Aleutian Homes, Inc, of Port
land, Ore, for site development
and construction of 344 prefab-
ricated dwelling units.
The units will be rented at $110
to $3.50 a month to Navy person
mel and employees Of the naval
station in Kodiak.
The agency said construction
will begin Immediately and is
expected to be completed by next
September.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
New Year on Korean War
Front Ushered In By
Thunderous Barrages
By jim BECKER

SEOUL, (P)-A new year came
on a Korean front Thursday but
it was the same old War-Stale-
mate on the ground and artillery
barrages.
The new year began as rela-
lively quiet as the final day of
1852 had been. There had been
Smelling Wednesday and some Al
lied artillery units greeted the
new year with thunderous bar
RACES at midnight.
Wednesday had been quiet
after few pre-dawn scraps, but
in the air the workhorse Super
forts took on two vital Red tar
gets and worked them over.
The Eighth Army announced
its troops inflicted 1874 casual
ties on the Reds in the week end
ing Dec. %, including 1902 killed,
TIL wounded and II captured. In
the final week of 1851, Red cas-
ualtieS totalled 1886.
A bright sun flashed off the
snow-covered battlefront as the
year drew to a close. Tempera-
lures were higher, lowering in
the 40's.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
Communist Agent
Captured After
Bizarre Flight

TAIPEH, Formosa, (P)-A Red
agent fleeing the Philippines
Tuesday shot and killed two crew
members of a passenger plane
in a desperate but futile bid to
reach sanctuary in Communist
China.
Nationalist Air Force fighters
forced the plane down on Que
moy Island, a Nationalist outpost
just Is miles from the Red main
land.
The agent, Hung Tsu-Chun,
was brought to Taipeh under
heavy guards Wednesday night,
along with seven passengers who
survived the bizarre flight.
Hung, % and good looking, ap-
pearing unconcerned On his ar
rival here. He smiled several
times and appeared in remark
ably good humor
During the fantastic flight, the
plane flew over part of the main
land. Communist anti-aircraft
fired, but caused no damage.
A final ironic touch was added
when the plane, a DC-3 of the
Philippines Air Lines, TAXED to
a halt on Quemoy.
Miss Mary Alice Ireton, Bethel,
O., a passenger, said Hung ap-
parently thought the co-pilot had
landed in Red territory. He was
startled to find himself surround
ed by Nationalist soldiers.
! Shortly after the plane took
off from Laoag in northern Luzon
Hung went into the crews COM
partment, locked the door and
ordered the pilot, Capt. Pedro
Perlas, to head for Communist
China. Captain Perlas objected
and the Communist fired two
shots into his head. Then Capt.
Felix CASTOR took over the con-
trolls. The flight purser, Eduardo
Diago heard the shot and started
kicking the door to the crew
compartment. The Red fired two
shots through the door, both hit
ting Diago. He died on the floor
of the plane.
Right up to the time he landed,
four and one half hours later, the
Communist kept his revolver
sticking into the co-pilot neck.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
LIQUOR LICENSES APPROVED

A special meeting of the City
Council Monday approved of the
following liquor licenses:
Dispensaries-Bering Sea Club,
Board Of Trade, Anchor Tavern,
Breakers, Polar Bar, Golden
Goose, New Lincoln, Polaris.
Retail - Wallace Liquor Store,
Nome Liquor Store, N. c. Co.,
Polar Liquor Store, Polaris
Liquor Store.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31

John Hubert is visiting in De-
troit with his son John, who is a
student at the University of De-
troit and is living with his mater
nal grandparents. John Jr. will
spend New Years Eve in New
York, maybe in Times Square.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
Alaska Housing
Program Marked
By Trial and Error

WASHINGTON, (P)-A House
committee charged Tuesday that
the multi-million-dollar Alaskan
military housing program has
been marked by trial and error
and considerable lack of expert
knowledge"
In a knuckle-rapping report,
congressional investigators large
ly blamed the Corps of Army En-
gineers, criticizing its "easy going
attitute" toward construction de-
fects.
The report was filed by a spe-
cial subcommittee of the House
Committee on Government OPP
erations. Chairman Holifield Cd
CaliD conducted hearings in Al
aska tbs fall.
The committee noted san I'M
even approach to the austerity
goal in Alaskan housing" citing
unsuitable design, materials and
construction methods 'sto meet
economy demands and military
needs"
The report criticizes the Alaska
District of Army Engineers for
serious weakness in contract adj
ministration," including lax
supervision and inspection of con-
tractor performance.
!. The total postwar construction
program for the territory was
estimated to exceed one billion
dollars, with the military housing
program amounting to approx
mately 212 million. Military hous-
ing is conferred chiefly at Ladd
and Eielson Air Force bases in
the Fairbanks area, and Ft. Rich
arson near Anchorage.
Asserting material reduc-
ton of unit costs could and must
be made" the committee criti-
cized hurriedly prepared housing
designs, ''unreaistic" require
ments for foundations and foot
ings in Arctic. and semi Arctic
regions, unusually poor" con-
tractor performance, lack of suit
able inspections and cost account
ing, use Of inadequate building
substitutes, and failure to pro-
perly plan for utilities.
The committee found that non
military government housing I'M
der the Federal Housing Admin
istration is more austere than mil
itary construction but "still af-
fords quite satisfactory and at
tractive quarters"
Investigators also were criti-
cal of the number Of supervising
officers assigned to Alaska by the
engineers. The Alaska District,
they said, had only 10 military
officers Immediately responsible
for a program currently involv-
ing OUTLAWS of $50 million dollars
a year. At one time, hey said, the
number was as low as three.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
Same Job - New Boss?

FAIRBANKS, up Fairbanks
may soon be the only city in the
country where the city manager
takes orders from the city en-
gineer.
City Manager Donald Eyinck
and City Engineer Helen White
announced Tuesday they will be
married New Years Eve.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
HELP-WoAAEN

part time: short
) hand desirable. Consider young
mother. children in school. Prot
estant organization. Box 2so-L, star
WAITRESS, white. experienced in
work; $40 wk.; good tips. Apply
IN person after $50 pm. ROYAL.
DINER, 1917 N. Y. ave. ne. LA.
! 6-9764 20
WAITRESS - White. good salary.
ence. TORONTO RESTAURANT,
corner Of Goth and p sts. NV. 80
MATTRESSES WANTED, experienced;
good pay; no Sunday work. Apply
pEED5TAs6 plTs. sTl ss1s1 GRILL 1925 18th st.
ALTERATION LADY on both ladies
and mems garments; good starting
salary. Apply in person. IDAS DE-
PARTMENT STORE. 5601 Ga. ave.
GIRL to operate PIX; exper. m pref.
but not nec.; hrs. z am. to 8 pm.
ABRly i5th and 4@19assr' 4 .ts. nv EBslTT HoIEI'
GIRL on WOMAN to learn cake icing
and decorating. also to take orders,
nan. FEbER2I sAkEsHoP:.. zsz Is oF:. fSSs SpO
GiRGss. White: good starting Ta pay,
rapid advancement, vacation with
pay; full or part time, permanent
only; cashier, counter and grill: open
"a hours. LENK FOOD SHOP, 1899
GGoiumbia Gonn pike. Arl. tNext door to
REFINED AiLii LADY. 25.45. to take
charge Of small shop. Must be re-
liable and able to assume respon-
sibility.. Nice hkpg. apt. as part
payment pawn Tor services. Al refer
sox snSes aos.Kl o5seqairsG sfaT Give fun details.
YOUNG LADIES. 1925: adv. cam
paign; excel. earnings. MR.. WALKE,
S13 "a. ave. s.e., Tues. 9-12.
LADIES. 3 hrs. day or eve., to earn
Apply $3.50 pm, T Tues. sHS Wed. @Ssi and
Tnurs. Rm. 5Ol. 7lO l4th st. NV.
LADY--Ambitious, refined; age not
important. Work interesting. perma-
every 6. months for responsible
person. No telephone calls. Come
between l:30 and pm. to see MR..
z; C. FULLY; Room 924. Dupont
Cir Bldg; 1925 Conn. ave.
rhinestone jeweirs. SEND for senauf our
free catalogue, or come in and re-
ceiye free sample. JEWEL GRE
ATIoNnSii ING7 1.G;7 sss New York ave.
YOUNG LADY. age 1890, to h he.D
In auto dealer. once; no experience
necessary; only intelligence. Cali
co. 1898 after Q am. Monday. --29
HANDICAPPED GIRLS and women
may find jobs at GOODWILL IN
DUSTRIES. 1918 N. H. ave. NV
!21st and M sts. n.wJ. Apply 8
sFAkE-TiME = ii a:n cAsH-sell Xmas car caro-.
As much as $50 weekly. No expert
pies: Personal cards that sell low a
approval. LIBERTY BELL STUDIOS G6i I
$50 p st NV. Suite sos, RE. 47l6'
Open Thurs ewes.
PLEASAT VARIETY Of work for ex-
per. girl, not over 80. in national
rNTsk TsskS' s ,uss;, yses.; RE; esSs; 80
$3.50 yrs. Of age, needed for sales
promotion; dignified work with ex-
ceptional earning possibilities. Call
70: 2-357O Sum-. or RE. s452
rMMEkTPaisAsTiE OPENING for ale alert,
educated woman Of character and
rennement. age 21 to As; prefer
church work; must be ready to ac-
cept position at once; position per-
manent. unusual opportunity. For
interview. write Box 367-D, Star.
stating age, educ. exper. and phone.
PART-TIME SALES CLERK. should
live in Virginia. or Clarendon; good
oX osssary y54ss aad working conditions. 90 Sall
WOMEN Who wish to supplement
family income; car helpful; excel.
earnings. Box 205-L. Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

C0MPTOAfETER OPERATOR to vorl
in accounting ONCE, permanent posi-
ton, 5la-day wk. See Mr.. Carver
MAGRUDER. INC. l13S Conn. ave
COSMETIC CLERK, experienced;
$1.25 per hour plus commission.
CARRIER DRUGS, OIL. 5000. Mrs.
| Mahan. 4
COSMETIC CLERK. age 25-4s: vii,
n1s 1Ta,n semm;s,,en sevsrai girls; n s6 per hr
CARRIER DRUGS, OIL. 5000. Mrs.
COSMETIC CLERK. exper.; Sl.2b per
hour plus commission. CARRIER
DRUGS. OIL. 5000. Mrs. Mahan.
---------.-------.----.- --29
COSMETIC CLERKS
Full-time positions, Experience de-
fits. Apply
Peoples Drug Stores
Employment Once. n p st. NE.
cREPIr BED co,'.aI;RI ,C'LE;RKaMnst be familiaE
week: salary S26o and meals; age
Bethesda. OF. SS0nAN 600. G36 a.
DANCE TEACHERS 15), age 20-29.
fuil or part time. exper. or iIiexper.
we train you. Excel. salary and op-
hforsanify fn neqsGn i0r advsnssmsns " GM apply
sT6DIos. 6oS 18th W st. NV. W. iis4 ia
Conn. ave.. 404 18th st. NV. -
DENTAL ASSISTANT. II you want
pleasant. permanent position, with
ideal working condit., and q good
salary; come in and talk with me.
RR. LLOYQ M, G0LDsTEIN, suite
AND AND Eye EssrEasqt ss n.wl Medical Bldg. 18th
DENTAL OFFICE SECRETARY, no
shorthand required, tipping essential;
office in Medical Center: 5-day week;
attractive salary. Box 1921. Star.
80
DESK CLERK for exclusive NV. apt
house. secretarial Switchboard; ex-
cellent salary; call AID. 2687 bet. 9
am. to pm. for interview. -3
DRUG CLERK. part time evenings;
ant. ne. Iu. :sfo1o i-s4oio. seat Iss rsssas-
EXECUTIVE HOSTESS
Needed for completely new food and
altramodern facilities being con-
strgcted for top flight operation.
asssnt,s Aign GaiieeE experienced woman
Senefits. Boy OK SCI, 9eI Tss1 star. 'ios @s Otser
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. colored, exper.
only; good lob, free meals. PENN
DRUG CO.. 18th and E SITS. NV. Il
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white. day work
excellent salary and working condi-
tions district HEIGHTS PHAR-
Macy; 7O54 Marlboro pike, Jordan
FOUNTAIN and luncheon counter
siris snds wanted. want Also grill girl. Exper.,
ply in person. AMBASSADoR REX
ALL DRUGSTORE. 14th and K SITS.
NV. =
GARMENT REPAIR SUPERVISOR. to
train and supervise Handicapped girls
ana women in all types clothing re-
pair; interesting, useful work; g.
oay VIZ. ME. bS4O for appt. II
GOvERNESS. white, for Q children
ages and 8; northwest section;
car; salary. S175. In reply give
references. age, experience. back
ground. g education. nationality. Box
FITTER-European woman, exp. f1t-
ting and alteration on women's
dresses MaSoS anS suits; .rpy Apply after after 10
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. colored. top sal
0AS' SAPaDLC CApGIICICCu BlEl. MuSL
have excel long local fountain rel.
35O1 Ga. ave. Tues.
HOSTESS-CASHIER. for week ends;
s,,S' hrs Fri; eve: ..9. g-1; Sat. eve. s-l2;
Gov. girl preferred CHEVY CHASE
INN. 55I0 Conn ave. i
HOSTESSES-Neat, attractive women;
excel. pay and working cond.; meals
furnished; suits furnished. Apply
In person, HOGATES ARLINGTON
HOUSE, 4001 Wilson blvd. Arl., va.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
SALESMAN
SITUATIONS WoMEN
ADMINISTRATIVE SECY.
AND
OFEICE MANAGER

Available Nov. /, 1852. Excellent
stenographer and typist. capable
assuming full responsibility Of one-
siri snns-Sia; once or hiring. training and
edge OF bookkeeping; under 35;
in position where future is assured;
minimum salary. SS5 per week.
Box l77-K. Star. 800
CHILD DAYCARE; / to & yrs: IN lie
home; MARY sWAYzEE. 7e47
ooodland dr., Kentland. Hyatt. Md.
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT. IA years
expeTience; administrative, secre-
tarial background; college degree:
aesires interesting position where
intelligence. efficiency. initiative and
imagination .9ss are REQUIRED. TGay.lor
LADY with leisure time would like
envelopes snvsa to oe stun or address at
COLORED GIRL - Dishwasher or
Ho k1'c5en asae helper in restaurant. Call
SECY. .-BKKPR.; construction exper.;
cost accounting, Shaw Walker pay.
b;,;Idsa bb0id, taxes, etc; desires position with
rYPTNG rIaPiias5 A Envelope tass addressinss sai let,
PICK =" s and q deliver: SS a. g. RS"s sssS1. $
PART TIME, approx. 9:30 to 4. five
Gays; mag. research, econ. stats.
oackgrnd.; exper. sec. EN-. 1851.
EXPERT sTENO. and typist desires
temporary full-time position; $50
EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NURSE.
white, good references; day work
preferred. GE. 05S5. so
COLORED-EXPERIENCED STATS.
TlCAL TYPIST desires typing at
home. Ii. 7-4524. 29s
Evening star., 1952-09-29

SALES CLERK, some knowledge Of
MUSIC Co, 1880 G st. NV. 80
SALES CLERK. experienced; sick and
AIR F FORCE ssEysi sAsE AGpts ExGHANaRRsA AANNRAEWs s
SALESGIRLS, for portrait studio, ex-
periencs necessary. Apply in per-
son: HARRIS d EWING, 1913 F
sAas sAdasive sedffsvecl sa5 ceoR
exper. pref; full or part time; un-
oR. eSsai sefSPaD opportunity excel. salary. salary.
SALESLADY-Well known long es-
tabiished speciality shop has open
ing for experienced saleslady in
lingerie and blouse departments:
sssk ep %aAs asissunt f1Se
sALEsLADY0Womann,. sALELAnYl oan, free of do
mestic responsibility. wanted BY Ma
tion-wide food distributor In its
route division as saleslady; must
from Fairfax County and Alexandria
area preferred; guaranteed salary
and commission; car furnished and
all its expenses paid: all empioye
benefits, including paid vacation. re-
tirement. sick leave. life insurance
and Decentralization. For confiden-
HALL. George Mason Hotel, Alexan-
dria, Va. bet. 10 am. and pm
Tuesday. September 80. go
SALESLADY. for costume Jewelry and
accessories. Experienced. Good earn
nas ton Adsa 5stras.ve vees sogppHp posi-
HARRIS CO. 1924 F st. NV.
SALESLADY to sell coats and suits
part time; hrs. 10 to 4. EXCEL
PRODUCTS CORP, 1915 22nd st.
NV, ST. 1866. 80
exper. necessary, excel. salary, per-
manent position. top working condit.
ROOT JEWELERS., CHI. 1881. 80
SALESLADIES, exp. children's wear;
$40 per wk. and commission. Ap-
ply ESTHER SHOP, 1925 r st. NV.