davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17

oenfeno, ni6t eridiittert, faum be,
Degt.
@enoen mir nun oie slugen qleid3
auf oas entgegengeieste Sii6en6e, 10
leben mir 8artbelom1l1s, ser auf 6em
rebten SUB, BEN linfen Mberae idIa-
gen ltebt, nit beioen rubig auf oen
S16 geitentmten Sdnben ieinen iiber,
gebogenen &orper unteritiiteno. gr
bor1t, 1pabrl6einli6 5u pernebmen,
mas Sobannes bonn Serrn ausfragen
miro: oenn iiberbaupt i6eint Sic @n-
regung oes 2ieblings iiingers BON bie-
ler gan5en Seite als5ugeben. ssafo-
bus Der Sitngere> neben l1no binter
gartbolonlaus, legt oie Iinfe Sano
auf Yetrus' Sdulter, 10 1pie 9etrus
auf Die S6ulter Sobannes', aber
Safobus milo, nur Auftlqr,lng per-
langeno> mo- Betrus i6on gtade
orobt.
uno allo pie Betrus binter ssu6as,
10 greift Safobus Ser Siineere binter
Anoreos Der, 1Del6er als cine Ser be-
oeutenoIten Jiguren nit balbaufge-
bobenen Armen Die fla6en SGnoe
oorparts 5etgt, ais entl6ieoenen
Ausorud oes gntiesens, ser in Die
lem 8iloe MIR einnal porfommt, oa
er IN anoeren tpeniger geiltrei6 uno
9rlnOlt6 geoadten 8erfen iib leioer
nur 81 oft 1pieoerbolt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17
ST. g., >.

0as graulige @eoi6t u8as sic
Woorfrau bral1t" ,lautet:
SSSm Woor, tief unter bem @eioens
baunt
Sist sic gllte, oie Sere, inn ruBigen
&aum;
Sic b1lt ouf SEN &nien oas 0funen=
bu6
l1no murmelt tpirfiamen 3oubers
lpru9.
Die 5laplme fladert obne Stub,
SSm &eiiel brooelt uno iummt's ba5u,
Cine 5iingelnOe Scatter bau6t nit @e-
5ii6
Gen giftigen Sbem in oas 8emil6
Ga iteigt es pie i6tpelenoe S9lpaoen
er1por
l1nO ordngt it6 binaus burds l6nar=
&c Woor;
@eitbin Oie grauen Sliigel gelpannt,
Gur65iebt es idtpeigeto oas nd6t-
li6e 2uno.
ltno tpie es grinit NIT bem Seufels-
geiid)t,
Gedt fobler Nebel bes Wonoes 2i6t,
8te Beltbau6 rie6fs 1peb bent
oer's i6aut,
@os unter Ser @eioe oie Weoorfrau
braut!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17
= Sr. t. 3d., ga.

Wean fann obne llebertreibung be-
baupten, oaB, leitoen ser Seufel, ser
Gater ser 2iige BON anbegir1n, Die
Oteni6en berlll6t lllto beeinfluBt bat,
faltm in elmer anOeren @eile mebr
ooer groBere Siinoen begangen 1nb
i6redli6eres l1nbeil auf Ser @elt an=
geri6tet iporoen lit ols bur6 oie
3unge. 2iigen uno 8erleumoungen
io1pie &latidiu6t baben mebr Sami=
lien ltno Golfer e11t5lpeit uno 1nebr
Otenlbenleben rlliniert als blutige
SebOen uno &riege Gin anltGnoiger,
gebiloeter Wtenl6 miro ni6t in Elm
fremOes 3immer treten, obne onge=
flopft 81 baben. slber oieie ionlt 10
anltdnoigen, feingebiloeten Wenl6en
treten anltanOs= unO ifrupellos in ein
fremoes Otenl6enleben, in cine So
mile Elm, obne 5u fragen: 0arf i6
bereinfommen? Wtit ibren @ebanfen,
llrteilen, ibrer i6mutigen Neugier,
ibrer S6uat- 11no &latl6iu6t treten
tie INNER mieoer unaufgeforoert in
oas 2eben zines Heben= 1tno Mitrnen-
l6er, in Elm ormes, geql1altes, gebeb=
tes, eebro6enes 2e6en, reiBen @un=
Oen auf, lpiiblen in @rdbern, 5erriit-
ten Brioatleben, 5erren es in sic
Seffentlidfeit, in Oie riidli6tsloien
uno graulamen S6anomduler Der
Weni6en. IS lit tpabrbaftig beiier in
Die Sdnoe oeS gere6ten 8ottes 5u fal-
len als in bie 8er1eumoungs5ungen
Ser Oteni6en. llno oo6 lit oos Wen-
Idenleben, oas 10 5ertreten uno ruiz
niert miro, ettpos Seiliges, oas 5u
l6aoigen niemano Elm He6t bat.
llno lol6e Wenl6enleben5eritorer per-
iteben es oft nod, ii6 als fromme 11no
gottesfiir6tige 0teni6en gu gebdroenl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17
= Sp. g., MaiI. :

gs lit feinesipegs i6Golid fiir er-
Da6iene Wanner, menn tie guten
Sabaf ooer cine quite 3igarre rau6en.
geaditebenoe orientalil6e Gage lit ers
beiterno uno lebrrei6: 9ieler Sage
genaB iab emit elm Bauer SEN Satan
auf einem 6elOe tp1nOerlibe, iiber>
natiirli6e arduter pflan5en. 9a trat
Ser Bauer 5u Dem Satan beran uno
fragte i'm nod Dem Hamen bes &rau=
tes. Der Satan blidte Dem peripege-
men groeniobn felt in Die slugen, ols
nunoere er iid iiber oeiien &iibnbeit,
uno iblieBlid iaste er nit einem
bobnil6en 2d9eln: u@enn ou 6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17
. 90. g., Su.

9as 8ilo bes Slides, oas 10 oft
IN &atafon1ben an BEN 8rabmalen
ser erlten gbriiten 5lt finoen lit, lit
bos Symbol fir Gbriltus. Statt Sen
geanen oes lieben Seilanoe5 5u I6rei=
ben, n1alte man oos 9ilo zines 81
ldes, lpabrI6einlid) MIR, ban1it oie
Setoen es ni6t erfabren Iol1te11, 0aB
es 1t6 Inn einen 6riitli6en 8erIa1nm-
lungsplab oOer Elm 6riitli6eS @rab-
NAL banoelte. gs miro oieIes Bib
getpobnlib bel grie6iiben Sni6riften
gebrau6t. Iuf griedii6 beiBt Slid
~icht|1ns" 0iele 9u6itoben itno aber
in Ser griedii6en Spra6e sic 9ln=
Tangsbu6Itaben Oes 9lusoruds: Jes
sous Christos, Thecu Uios, Softer;
5. +. Seius Gbriltus, @ottes Sobn,
Retter. Sft finOet man itatt oes 9iI=
oeS oas @ort ielbit, uno 5lpar geraoe
oa, no mani Sen gtamen GbriIti er=
martet. 80 DltBten sic erIten Gbrilten
Den Seioen ibre Ienfmdler su per=
beimli6en, BEN Gbriiten aber our6
Die Snifrift ielbIt on5uoeuten. Gie
lateinlI6en gu6itaben his, oie ol1f
Baramenten llnO religioIen 8egen-
ltanoen 5u finoen iino, f0nnen oie
Infangsbu6Itaben ser Iateinilden
@orte Jesus HoupiJuhm Sal0atoy (alif
oeutid: Seius, 9fetter ser Wenihen)
iein. Won mag IN ibnen au6 sic grie=
bil6en anfangSbu6Itoben bes geo-
mems SSeIus erbliten. Cine ergobli6e
8elhidte Iou in &oln paiiiert iein.
8elegentli6 elmer Gbriltenlebre, oie
Ser @eibbiidof s. $. S6mis bon
&oln belt, fragte er Elm &inb, mas
Die gudita6en his auf oem MeB-
gepanoe oes Erieiters beoeuten, NOR
auf er Oie slntlport erbielt: sd beiBe
Sdnit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17
MuAkunH
Bon Eruf. s. W. 9nebren,
&ebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb',
CAB Sontb Obio Apenue,
Columbus, Gbip
&c. s., Galif.

9ie sen slpoItelbilbern oft beige
gebenen Ib5ei6en oeuten meiItens Die
Marterlperf5euee an, NIT Oenen lie
oas Mortpriunt erlitten. Ser bl. Be-
trus trGgt, als iidtbarer Stelloertres
ter uno Ga6folger Gbrilti 1tnnbilo-
lid oie S6liiiiel bes Simmels in ben
Sdnoen; Oie iibrigen gpoitel baben
aber meiltens oas @erf5eug ibrer
Otarter ooer Tires Sooes BET iiG. 90
bot ser bl. 8altlus Elm S6tpert, oas
8erf5eug ieines Sooes. Ser III. Sin.
oreas oas &re15 in @eItalt zines x
(eines grie6ii6en areu5es), an mel
dem er in Eatras in a6aia Ben Otars
tertoO erlitt. Der bl. Safobus Der
9leltere Sen BilgerItab uno oas gpan>
geliltm, fiir Oeiien @lauben er als Der
erite nnter BEN Ipolteln I'M Sabre "A
SEN Wartertoo erbuloete. Der III. So
bannes ols gpangelilt tuegen ieiner
boben Spra6neiie SEN sloler uno
negen Ser an ibm perlu6ten, ieoo6
bllrd] oas beilige &rel155ei6en ber-
eitelten Gergiftung BEN aelf nit
elmer berporipringenoen S6lange.
Der III. Bbilippus ein &rell5, an mel,
6em er 5u Sieropolis NIT Steinen
totgelporfen purOe. Ser III. 8artbo.
lomars Elm Oteiier, oas 8erf5eug,
1pomit ibm oie Saltt bonn lebenOigen
2eibe getrennt 1puroe. Ser fl. Wat-
tbaus einen gngel in Wenibengeltalt,
I'M bin5uueiien auf oie Werif)per=
bung oes Serrn nit ser er iein gpan=
gelilm beginnt. Ser FL. Sbomds cine
2an5e, nit Ser er in einem bon Got
5enprieitern erregten slufitano ourdJ=
bobrt puroe. Der FL. Sofobus Ser
Siingere cine &eule, tponlit er i'm
Sabre 60 noG ieiner Serabitiir5ung
BON Ser 3inne oes Sempels bon einem
Sudnalfer eri6lagen puroe. Ser
FL. Suoas SbaOOdus ein 8eil, tpomit
er entbauptet lpuroe. Ser bl. Simon
cine Sage, NIT Delcber er 5eridgt
murbe. Der I'll. Wtattbias glei6fans
elm Sell, pon1it er entbauptet apuroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17
Tran Gb. @., Gine., .. .

8aiierfreile lit duBerit geilno uno
blutreinigeno. 8eraoe iett lit Tie am
i6nadbafteIten uno laftreidIten. Wan
fann oieielbe nit Stengeln 8lGttern
uno 8ur5eln rob elien ooer iie 1pie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17
= &. s., >.

@elpiB gibt es gelpiiie feite 0ormen,
na6 oenen iib &unit, S60nbeit uno
oerglei6en bel1rteilen loilen, aber 6as
Subieftipe ipielt - belonoers in beu=
tiger 3eit - cine 10 groBe Goue, ooB
Die llrteile bin1n1ellpeit ouseinanoer>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-17
Leiden Sic an
Verdauungsst0rung
Case und Blahungen
versimmtem Magen
Kopfschmerzen
Schlaflosigkeit
Nervositat
hervorgerufen durch
Hartleibigkeit?

Nehmen Sic Forni's Alpen-
krGuter heute Abend-sehen
Sic, sUie vieL besser Sic
sich Morgen fiihIen
Leiden Sic NIGHT unn0tigerweise noch
einen Tag. Nehmen Sic das zeiter-
probte Forni's Alpenkrauter. Mehr
ais Elm Abfihrmittel, cine Magenta.
tigkeit anregende und Blahungen YER
treibende Medizin, - hergestellt aus
(nicht nur elm oder zwei), sondern l8
Natur-Krautern, Wurzeln und Pflan-
zen. Fine exclusive Formel. Alpen-
krauter bringt trage Darme yum
Arbeiten; hilft verhartete Abfallstoffe
uszuscheiden,-die durch Hartleibig.
keit verursachten Case und Blahungen
zu vertreiben, - erzeugt Elm angeneh-
mes WarmegefIhl i'm Magen. Kaufen
Sic noch heute Forni's Alpenkrauter
in Ihrer Nachbarschaft oder senden
Sic fur unser Special Einfihrungs-
Angebot.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Prizes For Youngsters
Collecting Political Posters

Thousands of Valley youngsters
are looking forward once again to
this years Political Poster Cleanup
campaign! This enterprising chill
dren's project is designed not only
to perform a civic duty but also
lends itself to the constant chore
cf keeping our capitol city in the
race for the label of one of the
cleanest cities in the nation!
The Political Poster Cleanup
campaign idea was originated in
1850 by the Lew King Advertising
Agency, Dick Smith, Arizona Dis
trict Manager of Fox Theatres, and
Barry Goldwater, and the City
Council. The collection point was
the Fox Theatre and thousands of
Youngsters were rewarded for their
efforts in the drive by local poll
ticians who paid off at the rate of
10 cents a poster! Needless to say,
the streets were cleared of posters
soon after the polls had closed!
This eyar, the drive is destined
to be bigger and more lucrative for
the younger set than ever before!
Hundreds of dollars worth of mer-
ch8ndise prizes have been accumu-
lated by the Optimisses Club OF
Northeast Phoenix. who, along
with the Northeast Optimists Club,
have taken over this project. Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Tolmodge,
County Unit
ProposolDefeoted

Southern newspapers are jubil-
ant over the defeat of Governor
Talmadge's county unit amendment
in the November general election.
The southern governor is charged
with an attempt to secure a one
party rule in his state, through
passage of a county unit amend
ment.
The most controversial issue in
Georgia'S political history was de-
feated by an overwhelming ma
jority. The Governor, in conceding
defeat. said. "the conclusive results
indicate that the county unit
amendment has been lost He fur
ther declared, the results indicate
the defeat came from concentration
of metropolitan votes in the city
of Atlanta. which is easily organ
ized and regimented.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Phoenix Council
To Meet Monday

The Phoenix Council or Civic
Unity will hold it's November meet
ing on Monday, the 18th, at S:15,
in the Blue and Gold room of the
Phoenix College. Holland Melvin
will preside.
The program will consist Of
film, Make Way for YOUTH" with
Robert Frank, Phoenix College, as
moderator and q panel discussion
by four youths, followed by ques-
ton and answer, period from the
floor.
Plans for the January member
ship meeting will be discussed as
well as current projects.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Negro Press To
Present Truman
With Special Award

A special achievement award will
be presented to President Harry
S. Truman, at the White House,
by the National Negro Newspaper
Association, Friday, November IA,
it was announced last week by
NNPA president, Louis Martin.
The tribute to Mr.. Truman by
the press will take place during
the board meeting Of the NNPA
which will be held in Carver Hall
at Howard University in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Truman will be given a
plaque by the publishers bearing
the following inscription: ITO
Harry S. Truman. 32nd president
of the United States, who has
awakened the conscience of Amer
lea and given new strength to our
democracy by his courageous eff
forts on behalf of freedom and
equality for all citizens.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Trouble Still BoiIs
In East Africu

Kenya, South Africa.-A govern
ment statement said that meek CO.
lonial troops had arrested 800 Afri-
cans in the drive to stamp out M9u
Mau TERRORISM in this crown col
ony of East Africa Arrests now to-
tai S,643.
Colonial troops made sweep
through a village of Kikuyu tribes
men to arrest the 800, who were
furned over to authorities to see
if they were actually members of
Mau Mau. the society that has
vowed to drive the whites out of
kenya and all Africa. Among 1!ose
taken into custody was MWengo
Chokwe, the most important tribal
leader.
Oliver Lyttleton, British Colonial
conferred with Sir Eve
lyn Barring, the British governor.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Oklahoma Visitor
Dies Here Suddenly

About one week after the ar
rival of an Oklahoman i'll the Val
ley of the Sun, he was stricken
bv heart attack and died two
d5ys later in a local hospital.
The victim was j. S. Littlepage,
a hotel man of Oklahoma City
He had been a regular winter visi-
tor here since 1947. He returned
to Phoenix about three weeks ago
for a vacation and died a week
later.
He is survived by his wife, Anna
D., and one daughter.
The body was shipped by Rags
dale Mortuary to his home for
funeral and interment:
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
u. S. SUPREME COURT BANS
jim CROW TRAIN COACHES
Bethune PTA Harvest
Festival Successful

The annual Harvest Festival
staged Wednesday by the Bethune
Parent-Teacher Association was
very successful, said Mrs. Pearl
Thomas, publicity chairman.
The affair of which Mrs. Virgie
Earr' was general chairman was
held at the school. and netted
total of $500 for the evening.
Entertainment included movies
shown every 20 minutes by Mr..
Ernest Bartlett; dancing, super
vised by Mr.. Roger Johnson, and
many booths and concessions.
From the cafeteria was sold
Spanish food s. anchilados and
sacoS; hot dogs, punch and ice
cream. q
The dancing entertainment
topped all other departments by
netting SIT. The fishpond attended
by Mrs. Gertrude Vaughn, rated
cocOn6
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Reservation Charges
At South Mountain
Park Increased

The charges for the reservation
of the facilities at South Mountain
Park before the hour of 5 p. m.
have been increased because the
old charges did not meet the costs
Of placing reservation signs on the
facilities and other service costs
connected with reservations. The
charges for all table reservations
before the hour of 5 p, m. have
been increased from 25c per table
to SOC per table. For the exclusive
use of the Las Ramadas, the charge
has been increased from So to $6.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Renewed Effort Made To Put
Red Feather Drive Over The Top

A renewed effort to put the 1858
United Red Feather campaign "ov-
er the top" is underway by the ap-
proximately 5000 volunteers work
ing in the drive to help support
% local Red Feather agencies and
TIE USO during the coming year.
A general report meeting was
scheduled for noon Thursday (No-
vember 49, in the YMCA. Prior TO
the meeting, the campaign for
S522.916 stood at $403, 1888, or II
per cent of the goal.
The residential division. which
conducted houSe-to-houSe. SOlicita-
tion under the chairmanship Of
Mrs. C. E. Van Epps, had completed
its job with 101 per cent of its
$50, 200 quota.
Murray GelbeP, chairman of the
advance gifts division, said his
workers "are in the home stretch
and we will stay with it until the
Job is finished"
Dix Price expressed optimism
about the outcome of the govern
mental division, which he heads,
while Jack L. Mcdonald, co-chair-
man OF the employee division, as
serted that ''We, too, are in the
cleaning-up stage and as soon as
all contacts are made, I'm sure we
will make it."
Solicitation in the schools divi-
sion continued, under Robert T..
Harrell, and this group was ex-
pected to show sizeable gain
Thursday.
Robert Jaap, cO-d.airman of the
central division, reported one of his
districts, under Cal OrWig, major,
had passed the 100 per cent mark.
The other co-chairman, Russell
Bergstrom, said that returns are
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

The mass exodus, effective the
end of academic year in June, will
leave only one seminary faculty
member. The action, announced by
DR.. Edward McCrady, Vice-chan-
cellor, was described as a follow
up to a threat by the professors
to resign in 1858 unless the trustees
reversed a decision not to admit
Negro students to the Theological
school at this time.
Doctor McCrady said that the
Episcopal church supported uni
versity accepted the designations
with deep regret. He said he be-
lieves that with patience and for
bearance on both sides a solution of
the issue might have been reached.
The le er resignation, dated
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Negro Leaders Express
Doubt That The
Decision Will Take
Effect Immediately

The Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
roads appeal to the U. S. Supreme
Court to set aside lower court
ruling that it is unconstitutional
to separate Negroes and whites rid
ing on interstate passenger trains,
was rejected last Monday, by the
High Bench.
According to the ruling, colored
passengers are no longer required
to travel in Jim crow coaches go
ing into the South.
Negro leaders on hearing of the
jim crow ban, said, they did not
look for immediate abandonment
of Jim crow on trains. They felt,
despite the high court ruling, there
still will be many law suits and
sometime yet, before the Jim crow
train will be completely a thing
of the past.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

October 6, was sent to DR.. McCrady
during a recent meeting of the uni
versity regents. However, upon the
plea Of Bishop Edward cambridge
of Tennessee, the action was with
held and the vice-chancellor and
the faculty members had several
meetings. Signers of the letter
were the Rev. F. Craighill Brown,
dean of the seminary; the Rev.
Robert Malcolm McNair, the Rev.
Howard A. Johnson, Rev. James A.
Reddick, and Rev. Fredick Quentin
Shafter, all professors, and the Rev.
Richard Hooker Wilmer, chaplain.
The letter read as follows: "We
reaffirm the principles we enun-
ciated in our statement of June 9.
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Rites For Oscar Davis

Funeral services will be held for
Oscar Davis. 49, Saturday at 1
p. m from Bethel c. NJ. E. Church,
18th and w. Tonic. Rev. A. Jones
win officiate.
Mr.. Davis resided at 2733 E.
Corona Street. He had been i'll
5bout eight months and passed
away in the Veterans Hospital
last Monday.
Surviving are his wife, LOWE
two brothers and four sisters. One
sister living here is Mrs. Carrie
Hightower.
Funeral arrangements by Rags
dale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

Dan Farrell, 819 West EARL Drive
and Mrs. David Kyle. 1901 East
Monte Vista, are acting as commit
tee heads in cooperation with Lew
King of the Lew King Advertising
Agency, Dick Smith, Arizona Dis
trict Manager Of the Fox Theatres,
Dick Price, we'll known Phoenix
Attorney-at-Law, is lending his
legal assistance to the project.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Noted Negro Leader Cites
Hysterio In Rosenberg Sentence

Side, not far from the Rosenberg's
former home.
DR.. Dubois, who is recognized
the world over as historian of
the United States and of the Negro
people, was himself brought to
trial in handouts in 1881 as re-
suit of his activities as head of the
Peace Information CenteE The
charge, Of falling to register as a
foreign agent. failed utterly to
stand up in court. and DR.. Dubois
was acquitted.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

more generous than they were last
year, and it is merely a matter OF
finishing all contacts to complete
our job"
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
DuBoise, Historian and Peace
Leader, Compares Case to
SaccO-Vanzetti

DR.. w. E. 3. Dubois, foremost
American scholar, Negro leader
and fighter for peace, told an over
flow meeting in New York that the
fight to save. the lives of Julius
and Ethel Rosenberg is "a part Of
the great peace crusade" of our
time. The meeting, sponsored by
the Civil Rights Congress, was held
on New York City's lower East
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
dean SIX TEACHERS
leave dixie SCHOOL
Resign Because University
Refused To Admit Negroes

SEWANEE, Tenn. The Dean and six faculty members OF
University Of the South Sewonee resigned their position
because the failed decision to odmit
Negro theology students at this time.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
PORTER

Light porter work; colored young
man. Good handwriting; for ex-
elusive speciality shop. Good position
Tor dependable. reliable young man
References required. Apply Thursday
morning $50 only. 521 18th st. n W
PORTER -DISHWASHER, colored, ex.
per-, refs; 1890 noon to 9:30 pm.
closed Sundays and holidays. Ma
TlONAL DRUG CO.. 1000 Conn. ave
PORTER-JANIToR. colored, must be
sober and reliable: salary open; s.
day week. Do not apply unless quail
ified; See Mr. Wentz, GRADY
MOTORS, 1909 Wis. ave. -6
PRESSER; exper., quality work, very
good pay. GE. 3400.
PRESSES (2), experienced: must be
the best, for valet shop. $50 week
ysar-ro9nd work, no license needed
PRESsERS; top salary, paid vaca-
tions; year around employment for
exper.. reliable men in quality plant.
Call Mr.. Breeden OIL. 1902 or ap-
ply TOWN s. COUNTRY CLEANERS.
Bethesda. Md. 3
PRESSMAN--Litho., Davidson oper-
ator; opportunity for excellent flu
ture, for advancement with we'll
established and expanding ithog-
rapher; company-paid hospitaliza-
tion and vacation: disabled veteran
accepted DU $500 r.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
DANCE TEACHERS
FULL OR PART TIME
BALL ROOM DANCING


Must be experienced. Excellent SAL
FOWLER. DU. $3.50.
DELIVERY BOY, with bicycle; 5-day
week. SULLIVAN DENTAL LABORA-
TORIES. 1921 goth ST. NV. -
DELIVERY BOY-References, bh-day
week. WOoDLEY FOODS, 3519 Com
necttcut ave. NV. Il
DELIVERY MAN WANTED with
some grocery experience. Apply in
person only. 1904 Bladensburg I'd.
DELIVERY MAN and stock clerk;
must have warehouse experience;
excellent. steady employment to the
Issrs Hssssn cEoRaEs tSE Hr ak6fo kfte5 q q
DELIVERY-P PORTER. Must have D, C.
permit "a Apply UPTOWN PHARM- IAR6
DELIvERY-STOCK BOY for grocery
store; exper. pref; reliable. 2200
DENTAL TECHNICIAN. metal finisher.
SULLIVAN oo, DENTAL LABoRA-
DESK CLERK. experienced; l." must be
neat appearing. steady; references
son only: HOTEL sTRATFoRD. 25
DisFLA9 4. R'Ti HELPERS, thos. mechsn- cha
ically inclined pref. to assist in
preparing table displays; perm.
position, many company benefits;
4O-hr. wk. Apply personnel office,
SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.. oil
Bladensburg rd. ne. =
DISHWASHER. wanted; CASA MIA
RESTAURANT. 3217 Columbia pike,
Arl. Va. OW. 9030. %
DRAFTSMAN-Research and devel-
opment firn in Alex. requires q
craftsman for varied and interest,"
ing work. Exper. In equipment de-
velopment end plant layout helpful;
6:dsy. 40-hour wk. Salary open.
Phone OV. 21S7 for appt. ATTAIN
TIC RESEARCH CORP. Alex. Va.