davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
Society and Personals
.GiandS>Kdtz
WeddingHeld
At Synagogue

Elaine Gianas and DIR. Louis
Katz were married in an informal
ceremony Saturday evening, Dec.
%, in the study of Beth Ell Syna-
gogue. Rabbi Harry z. Schectman
officiated.
DR.. Henry Siegal, DR.. Paul Bell
and Louis Silver attended the
couple.
For her bridal outfit, Mrs. Katz
wore a tan sharkskin suit with
dusty rose and brown accessories.
DIR. Katz is a graduate of the
University of Pittsburgh Medical
School in Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Katz is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Illinois College of Phar-
macy and was affiliated with Rho
Chi, honorary pharmaceutical So
ciety.
Both are Phoenicians and are
now living at Vinton Manor, 1912
N. Central Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
At
Temble Joins
Local Couple

Miss La Dean Hadaway, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hadaway
of 849 E. Palm Lane, and Jerry
Hirshberg, son of Mrs. Earl Kauf-
man of 1910 Palmcroft DR.. Me-,
and the late Philip Hirshberg, were
united in ceremonies held recently
at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn officiated.
The bride wore gown of brown
lace over beige taffeta with brown
accessories. Her flowers were
white orchids.
Best man was Marty Hirshberg,
the bridegroom's brother, and Mrs.
Harold Tenenbom was matron of
honor. She wore a beige wool suit
and blue accessories.
Buffet Dinner Given
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman enter
taineds at buffet dinner honoring
the newlyweds in their home.
Mrs. Hirshberg is a member Of
Saguaro Club. Her husband was
graduated from the University of
Arizona where his fraternity was
Delta Chi.
The couple are now residing in
Oakland, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11

Brenda Weisberg of Los Angeles
and Morris Meckler of Phoenix
were married in Los Angeles last
Friday and are spending their
honeymoon in Mexico.
Mrs. Meckler is the daughter of
Mrs. Max Weisberg, who, with the
late Mr.. Weisberg, resided in
Phoenix for many years. Mr..
Meckler is a prominent community
leader in Phoenix and longtime
president of Congregation Beth Ell.
His bride has achieved distinction
as writer for films, television and
magazines.
In the small, informal ceremony,
the couple were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Horwitz of Phoe-
nix as best man and matron OF
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meckler will return
on Jan. 20 and establish their
home at 45O3 N. 18th Ave. A re-
ception in their honor is planned
for early February at the home OF
Mr.. Meckler's daughter, Mrs. Jo-
seph Stocker of 1909 W. Keim Dr..
with Mrs. Stocker and her sister
Mrs. Albert Firestein of 1850 W.
Whitton, as joint hostesses.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
Events to Mark
Visit of Official

A two-day schedule of events is
being prepared by Junior Hadassah
to honor Miss Gloria Rubin, ma
tional president, when she visits
Phoenix next month.
The affairs will include a spe-
cial Friday evening service at Con-
gregation Beth Ell conducted by
Junior Hadassah, luncheon, dance,
workshop, open discussion and
mixed social. Final plans for Miss
Rubin's visit will be discussed at a
meeting of the group Wednesday,
Jan. %, at the Jewish Center.
Mitzie Devorkin is in charge Of
the program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11

The engagement of Alyce Bar
kan and Alfred M. Kessler was
announced at dinner party given
recently.
Miss Barkan is the daughter of
Mrs. Sam Letwak of $50 w. Tho
mas Rd., and has resided in Phoenix
for the past two years. She is
formerly of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. Kessler, owner of The Letter
Shop at 221 w. Jefferson, is the
son of Mrs. Helen Kessler of 1921
E. Sheridan.
Affiliated with B'nai Birth
Women and Hadassah, Miss Bar
kan has done work in radio and
television in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Kessler is a member of
B'nai Birth, the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America and the Loyal Or
der of Moose.
A February wedding is being
planned by the couple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
picture on page -

A square shower" to raise mon
ey to cover the auditorium floor of
Beth Ell Synagogue will be given
by Beth Ell Sisterhood at 2:30 pm.
next Sunday, Jan. Is, at the audi
torium.
No admission fee will be charged,
but guests will be invited to pur-
chase as many squares for the floor
as they wish, according to Mrs.
Harry 2. Schectman, program
chairman.
The program will be built around
a Western theme and will feature
a fashion show to be staged by Chic
Davis of Scottsdale. Sisterhood
members who will be models are
the Mesdames Arnold Smith, Jack
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
Square Shower and Style
Parade Set by Sisterhood

Finkelstein, julius Solomon, Jerry
Smith, Robert Markow, Cecil New
mark, Lester Matlow, Jacob Alpert
and Ben Sandell.
The committee in charge includes
the Mesdames Sol Konick, chair
man; Jerry Smith, co-chairman;
Irving Katzke, Jack Rubin, Jacob
Alpert, Sol Alderman, AL Lando
and David Schaeffer, publicity
chairman.
To facilitate attendance by both
husbands and wives, free baby
sitter service will be provided.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
Council to Hear Rabbi

Rabbi A. L. Krohn will speak on
"The Problems of Jewish Educa-
ton" at a meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women next Thursday,
Jan. II, at Temple Beth Israel
Mrs. Sidney Blum is program
chairman. Hostesses will be the
Mesdames Charles Starr, Jacob
Ramras, Manuel Rarback, Louis
Siegel, M. J. Silverman, M. Simon
and Nathan York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
Council to Talk Unification

Western European unification
will be the topic of the discussion
group of the Council of Jewish
Women at meeting at 2 pm. next
Tuesday, Jan. Is, at the home of
Mrs. A. G. Robbins, 312 E. Mitch
ell DR..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1952-02-09

Let us look facts in the face. II
II took the influence of your field
scout executive to make scouting
what it was in those days with the
cooperation of troop committeeman.
1t takes the same today. Your field
scout executive did not have time
to loiter around and make scout
ing go. If it took that in the past
II still takes that today and more.
Scouting does not reach boys by
registering their names along with
il1ty cents. It reaches the boys
through the interest your field
scout executive has, and his in
Iluence with the committeeman
and troop-masters.
Let us look at few of the troops
IN those days when scouting in
jackson and Kinds County meant
something: Troop No. 81 at Christs
Temple Church, Troop No. SO of
Mt. Helm Church: Troop No. 81
OF Pearl Street Church; Troop No.
90 OF College Hill Church: Troop
No. 56 of Pearly Grove Church.
and the Troop of New Strangers
Home Church, and other tAops
which we do not recall at the mo-
ment. These were in full activity
when MIR. Harris left the move
ment. The activities of these troops
nave ceased, the most of them are
dead. Gentlemen. cts wake IN,
'ne movement is lacking leadership.
watch your stumbling block. You
can see it. if you want to see it
1t is important that the men in
jackson, Mississippi, who are in
terested IN scouting; who want to
see the scout movement revitalized
check Glossy onour selves toward
scouting.
Let US not let scouting die in our
community. Our record in scouting
Tor the past has been splendid. /
repeat, if it took the full time of
Held executive in the past, il
requires the same today.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1952-02-09

Adequate fertilization pays div
idends. Know your fertilizer needs.
Have a soil test made. Send sample
to State Soil Testing Laboratory,
State College, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1952-02-09
|Self-Employees
Must Report 1851
Earnings for S S

Self-employed people who are
now under Social Security must
report their 1851 earnings for So
cial Security when they turn in
their income tax returns for 1851.
This reminder came today from
M B White, manager of the Jack
son Social Security office.
Our telephone has really beer
jumping lately" Mr.. WhNe said
I'VE have had literally hundreds
Of calls in recent weeks about this.
So for the benefit of self-employed
people in this area, l have asked
the Mississippi Enterprise to list
below a few essential facts about
Social Security and the self-em-
ployed."
F.. Here are the main points brought
out by Mr.. White
/. A "a percent tax on net in
comes up to $4,000 must be paid at
Lodge in Jackson, Mississippi, Sun
day and Monday, June 29th and
seth to elect delegates to this Ma
tional meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1952-02-09
Hazlehurst News

Hello young lovers. the love
birds of this week are Shirley Jear
and Charly Frank Clay
Why don't Connie Parrish ano
Mary Clara get them a boy friend
Darrell Williams and Grace Sut.
ton said Willie James is just what
the doctor ordered.
Irene Jefferson is having fun
with Earl Tillman so said Jean
Washington.
If Velma Price knows what love
was she should get Robert Charles
Smith.
Alene Jackson is going to Hol-
lywood with that new hair do
shes got.
All the children are giving this
tip to Clara Mae when you dead
you are done, so wake UP little
girl and have your fun.
The popular girl in the 18th grade
is Carolyn Tillman so said that
man.
The popular girl in the 18th grade
is Nell Ray Parrish SO said herself.
The popular girl in the 10th grade
IS May Frances Clark SO said Leroy
Davis.
The popular girl in the 9th grade
is Helen Edwards so said them
The Mississippi enterprise., 1952-02-09

the same time he final 1851 income
tax report is sent in-no later thar
March Is, 1852.
2. The report will be made on
Schedule c." which is available
in offices of the Collector on In
ternal Revenue.
3. II the net income is not al
least $400, make no report.
4. People who pay the taxes will
be building Social Security bene-
fits for themselves just as people
who work for others have for
years.
5. You will need personal So
clal Security account numebr. If
you don't have one already, call
your Social Security office.
6. Your occupation may be au--
tomatically excluded. Ask your So
cial Security office at SIG Yazoo
Street, Jackson, Mississippi about
the free booklet on the self-em-
ployed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1952-02-09
Clarence Winters, Lodge Secretary,
Called To Chicago For Meeting

In the interest of the Biennia
Session of the General Grams Ma
sonic Congress and its affiliated
Bodies, Supreme Council and I'm.
perial Grand Council which will
convene in Chicago, Illinois, August
3lst through September 5th, 1852
Ill. Clarence Winters 33 Degree
Grand Secretary of the M. w. King
Hiram Grand Lodge has been call.
ed to Chicago, H., February 21-23
to be in Committee meeting with
the executives of the Congress and
Councils and the members of ST
James Grand Lodge of Illinois, who
will serve as host to this great meet
ing.
Those expected to be present
are: III. E. D. Love 33 Degree Pres
ident, General Grand Masonic Con-
gress, 1909 18th ST. NV. Washing
ton, D. c., Ill. John c. Dance, 33
Degree Most Puissant Sovereign
Grand Commander, 80 Downing
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, Ill. John
j. Marshall 33 Degree Imperial
Grand Potentate, So 18th Ave, Ne
wark, N. j. They will represent
thousands of members throughout
the U.S.A.
This Committee will do all in
their power to make this Biennial
Session the biggest and best ever
witnessed in the history of the or
ganization
The Biennial Session will be held
in the Masonic Temple Garfield
Building), 5444 Wentworth Avenue,
Chicago, Ill
The King Hiram Grand Lodge
is contemplating on operating a
special train to this Session and we
are extending a special invitation
to all Scottish Rite Masons to at
tend this Session, as this will pro-
vide the best proof as to the Ma
tlonal standing of this Grand Lodge.
You will actually get the true facts
of the National Affiiliation of its
members. Our friends are invited
to join us on this trip. 1t will be
wonderful to be in one, of these
Sessions and it will provide the
greatest satisfaction and the thrill
of a lifetime.
We are holding an Extra Session
of the M. w. King Hiram Grand
The Mississippi enterprise., 1952-02-09
Local Scout Leaders Are Doinu
Splendid Work Among Negroes

Hats off to the following Scout
ers: w. H. Williams, A. l.. Rice
c. w. Owens, George Owens, James
White, r. B. Harris, M. M. Hubert
G. c. Cypress, Mamie Lewis, Sr.
M. j. Lyells and John M. Bates
These are some of the top men
who worked hard for the develop
ment of Camp Loobaloo.
The first Negro Field Scout Exec
utlve was hired in August l943. He
was L. N. Parker who did splendid
job through November, 1916, until
his death in 1916 Succeeding him
was r. B. Harris, who worked fro
a short while before returning to
his teaching career. B. A. Black
burn succeeded him. Mr.. Parker,
who blazeed the trail in scouting
for Negroes, made a great impress
sion throughout the community on
church and parents. The continual
ton of this impression was carried
on by Mr. Harris. When he left
this field, he eft on the roster of
the scouts more than 1900 boys;
of this number, 500 were register
ed in the city of Jackson. At the
present time, Kinds County has less
than 400 boys enrolled in scouting
Let us take look at the activity
side of scouting: it was Mamie
Lewis who gave his time on week
ends in the paper drive in the
troop budget plan through 1944-45.
1t was Mamie Lewis who made
it possible for the boys to enjoy
the necessary facilities at Camp
Loobaloo. Mr. Lewis gave over his
vacation each summer to the pur-
pose of Boy Scout Camp at Loo
baloo. 1t was Mr.. Lewis who made
contacts for the Improvement of
the water line, extending the water
line through the camp reservation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1952-02-09

boys.
If Mr.. Ball had wings he woulo
fly off with Mae Lois because he
said she is so sweet.
Be on look out for next week
because Beulah, Mable, Barbara,
Ards and Albert are going to have
wonderful time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1952-02-09
CHOOSE WISELY

II you want to win a reputation
for being on the square, choose
wisely those with whom you make
the rounds.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

MEMS CLOTHING
An excellent opportunity for an ex-
perienced clothing salesman. Very
good earnings for qualified person
Our expansion program requires the
services of an additional salesman
Apply HERzoG'S, r st. at 10th
Evening star., 1952-01-10

CALL GE. 1881 LII
BOOKKEEPING CLERK for whole
sale drug CO.; good starting salary,
opportunity for advancement; 5-day,
40-hr. week, paid vacation, group
disqualification. Apply HENRY B.
GILPIN CO, All s. Capitol ST.,
BOOKKEEPER CLERK, white, per
manent. Group disqualification and
insurance. Vacation with pay. g.
day wk. Convenient to transporta-
ton. FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
2l5 Penn. ave. Sc. 10
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operators
needed, exp; as well as operators
willing to be trained. On latter
sary Qualification; 5-day. Wk.
UNITED CLAY. PRODUCTS CO., 93I
Investment Bldg. Ia
MACHINE OPERA.
TOR - Immediate opening for
young woman 81 to 35 years of age.
10 operate Remington Rand book
keeping machine. Starting salary de-
pending upon experience and ability.
Decentralization. group insurance
benefits and vacation with pay.
Pleasant working conditions. Call
OF. $500 for appointment. Els
NIGER BUILDERS SUPPLY CO..
Evening star., 1952-01-10
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.

TY SERYICEMEN Inside. outside
servieemen; some experience neces-
tions, other employe benefits. For
further information, call Pete La.
Barbra MID-ATLANTIC APPLI-
ANCE. La. $3.50. liz
TY SERYICEMAN, bench work. Can
MacWINS, 7341 Wis. ave, Bethesda,
OIL. 1850, 8 to 6, ~I0
TYPIST, invoice billing and general
ONCE work, IN accounting dept; g.
gay week; FoRMAN BROS. INC.
UPHOLSTERERS wanted: full time:
sSanEyy, sfSeady Jobs t9E several good me
60, INC. 922 Burlington ave,
UPH0LSTERERS, white. Apply en-
ployment once, WARDMAN PARK
.HOTEL, 200 Woodley I'd. NV III
USED CAR SALESMAN, good promo
sltIon. to hard worker with GOOD
pay, for interview call at METRO
POLITAN MOTORS. bet. l2 and <
Pm. 1900 Bladensburg I'd. ne, III
Watch MAKER; at once first class;
1423 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
HELP WOMEN tcort. J

BILLING CLERK-who is rapid, &C.
curate typist, handy with figures
and has knowledge Of filing. Per-
manent MAJ position with fture.. Box
BooKKEEPTNG CLERK-Permanent
position; 5-day, 40-hr. wk.; pleas
ant working conditions: liberal dis
count on purchases; insurance and
disqualification plan, retirement plan
Apply PEOPLES DRUG STORES
BOOKKEEPERmEx;per. iSs Res; in a,;tomobil. Al;
ONCE; salary commensurate with
experience; no D. C. trafiic prob
lens; work for new car dealer In
Silver Spring; disqualification ano
paid vacation. Box 115-B. Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

CASHIER, young woman, with res.
taurant experience; references. BAS.
SINS RESTAURANT. 1920 Penna
ave, NV. EX. 9140. 10
CASHIER, must be experienced, re-
shine. Apply in person, MIRACLE
CAR WASH, 933 H st. s.w. 10
CASHIER, PART-TIME for work IN
drugstore cigar counter. Must b
experienced. ewes. a wk. and Sun.
Apply UPTOWN PHARMACY, $3.50
Conn; ave. NV: EN-. 800. Iii
a;m;3S saoS pm. For interview cal
Evening star., 1952-01-10
CLERK

A@A-At4A
For dry cleaning store. steady Job.
gresSive lady with some sales ex-
perience. erply CENTRAL CLEAN
ERS. 323 Carroll st. NV. -16
-BOOKKEEPER; a splendid
opportunity for an experienced clerk
who can type and has some knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping; perm. posi-
alto dcns soos See saaFy mrs fa wGIkas ssR9
PATE MOTOR CO.. 1870 Conn. ave.
cLERK-cAsHrER for in urance fH once;
51day week permanent position;
Xiftss fes Fl sth Et 9w ad5S
mali and file work: We have at
tractive Offices, good working eondi-
tons. and fine, group OF en-
pIloyes; opportgnitys tst for : ~, PRONG; Irqles
LIFE INSURANCE co Rm. 503.
cLERk-TTYpisTA. + : permanent D position;
5.day wk. Apply CAPITOL PRINT
ING INK CO. soe Charming pl. ne.
CLERK-TYPIsT. under 80; large
casualty insurance company; per-
manent position in congenial once;
5-day week. Apply in person, Ais
woodward Bldg. 18th and H SITS.
CERK-TYPIsT, age 1925, must be
able to work 7:15 am. to 3:I5 pm.
one week and 3:15 pm to 11:I5
pm. the following week; employe
benefits after months Of employ
ment: Apply Personnel ONCE, May
FLOWER HOTEL, Conn. and De
CfERK KsTyPPiSST-No sTTy exner;enc. rec.
essary; paid vacations, hoSpitaliza-
tion, insurance; pleasant surround
ings; good starting salary. LINCOLN
LOAN SERVICE. 1910 Georgia ave-.
s''ve- Snr'~g ST. $500. Ia
Observation-Disclosures position;
5-day week: experience not neceS-
sary but willingness to learn essen
tial; pleasant surroundings: salary
dependent on qualifications. NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
-ANCE CO. 720 woodward Bldg.
CLERK -TYPIST - An opportunity to
learn the specialized auto account
ing profession; excel salary for
right person with opportunity for
advancement. If you are not agEres-
sive and interested in your future,
do not apply, Can NJ; Hickey
92S Philadelphia ave-. Silver sprins
lCLERK-TYPIsT. insurance claims
dept; 5-day. 37h-hour week. pait
vacation. Apply 515 woodward
Bldg. 18th and II sts. NV. -14
25. for position n estsh. real estate
! frm. Inexperienced girl preferred
Salary open. Cail Ma. 2oSS. --11
Evening star., 1952-01-10
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK AND G.H.W., exper. and re-
cent city references: $50 and car
da dare. III hL. 41b7. Hrs, Q to 8, bh-
C09KwTo live in; must be excellent;
quarters, SSs! Ssth dai af wo oafs
cooK-For school cafeteria in Ar
hnston Call GL. 4400, Ext. so.
cOOK-Must be first class. Some
housework in apt. Of 3 ladies' Rseenf
local refs. REQUIRED. Call DU. 6725
CSok.. ss6IE. .HoGsPwoRK, { :Ri sleep in som.
nights; upstairs rm. and bath. Other
5sip empl. Local refs. required. WI.
COOK, colored, to do downstairs
work: live in: other help employed:
COOK, eperienced; live in; automatic
sSleT;sd MaSnlsT; dfronsT; ow; dgaot d5glltime nursemsd
snd permanent position sa On iSGa foP dnalie nSaRe
ned person.; must be capable with
children; other help employed; SAL
ary open: ample time OF; references.
COOK 80 0aSh ASb G.H.w., in apt, Mi3 live IN;
ref, rea,; SIS. no. 07s5. -4'
G;H.W, live in, fond Of children.
3 Pm, OIL. 1862. --12
G.HW., 5k3 hrs. daily, must be excel.
ironer and cleaner. OR. 3999.
G.H.w. cooking. fond Of children.
stay t,asy e 2 niehts. must have reference.
Civ: sI!is.s I - Mon, wed. Eri., d 1880
GHwcoionssde ore eafeaIf fond ol En ehiiasseSS: iSssS
smploSsd. ssp asa Tas' "a. ssSs Ss m; other hselO
Civ, exper. with children, 8 fun
Sss,t, Ssys, OF r,,S 3 half days; 2S;,s refs. and
ell modern elee. kitchen. dishwasher.
disposal. etc: Live In; cheerful nm.
s9a s9akD pvt. bath. Good local RES. oR.
GIRL. s.h.v.. live in nice upstair. i1 rn..
ezpeEtenee and reference. IA. 45sS.
H0USEkEEPER-To live III; In
family, father and son, 10 yrs. old;
good home; good pay. BOX 34-D.
a0UsEKEEPER. white, to i've h:
must be experienced and have ref.
erences; capable Of taking complete
snsrgs Sn sd, 1 son 8 yrs.; no heavy work.
iGCGsfiskEGElE;pER-CooK, G white. il to a..
charge Of home and 3 Children. one one
IA. oL. 1915 Or R1i WI. ees457f5e's' e475. Is llyss
COOK coIored; live
must be reliable; S25 Wk., SUNDAYS
81 81 .sAgppE 44l6 Bowen I'd. Sc.
IoUsEKzSHEPER. cook. vhits. so Nv. IN.
must, be Feliable; 2 adults, semi.
csii fii ME. ISL after pm. na I'll pn.
4AfD, g.h.w.; must be fond Of ehil.
dfen; live In; S22. Wo. 1885,
(Continued On Nexs Pags5
Evening star., 1952-01-10

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-01-10
HELP WOMEN


CLERK-TYPIST, high school grad.
with some knowledge of bookkeep.
ing. Must be able to tyne: 40-hr., 5.
soytrEkin say Eks; Eo9d IsTayy PAY with fusgTe
Req ST., Bethesda, Md. Call oL
CLERK-TYPIST Personable yoHnt
woman for varied and interesting
Job with Red Cross Chapter; hrs.
9 to 5, .5-day wk. Apply MRS
GIRARD 1880 E st. NV. Ill
CLERK-TYPIST. with some knowl.
edge Of shorthand for PURCHASING
dept. OF motion, picture company; g.
day week, good working conditions
experience helpful but not neces.
Sary. See MR.: YATES. 9TH floor
CLERK-TYPIsT, neat and attrac.
tive: excel. working conditions, s.
day wk. Call MRS. WADE, ST
1900 for appt. to interview. bet
IL and 2. 10
Evening star., 1952-01-10
EII .E CI .ERK

Under 80. with typing ability fol
newspaper company. Georgetown
section; 5-day wk.; employees bene.
fits and advancement opportunity
co. 1014. I'll
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored; must have
Q yrs. recent exper. on D. C. foun-
tain; .$27.50 week to start. 1901
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. expert.
son. CHASTLETON PHARMACY
18th and r sts. NV. Ill
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. colored; neat
experienced only; all daywork; goot
pay. ALBANY PHARMACY, It'll
GENERAL S e. iCIlERIcALs Ii with aS knowl.
edge OF Comptometer and caiculat.
ing machines: also opening for ex.
perienced PIX. operator; 40-hr.,
5-day week: excellent company
SEARS. RoEBucK K Co, s455
Colesville rd., Silver Spring, Md.
GENERAL ONCE work, providing In
teresting duties for young lady
among eongenial SURROUNDINGS ir
small downtown real estate office
5:day. 3H-hr. week; salary open
/, EtE. 1900, -l0 L
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Telephone Solicitor


TELETYPIST: experienced, s7ls-hour
Ss6. National Press sidF. IA. SS9Sm S4Sni
TITLE CLERK-Exper.; salary open;
stable person wanted for permanent
position with opportunity for ad-
vyancement. Call Mr.. Hickey, SH
SyOO. CAPITOL MOTOR Co, f926
eniladeiphia ave" Silver Spring:
TYPIST - knowledge Of shorthand
preferred but not essential; better
tnan average pay. company benefits
d ana 5Asaday wk. Call MR.. doRMAN.
TYPIsT@with clerical experience meS for
egrate t5plns l'Afh sEiIi; puas 6udsy nazs 4oSf fs
wk.; liberal employe dement's. Cal
ST, 5400, MRS, RAYNOR. Iii
THPlST for jewelry store; permanent.
Good starting salary. Apply KENT
TVSTgI TJVESWTgEIEERs, Rs 79l 7th st. NV. lie
only: Apply In person. Mr.. Reichert,
PEOPLES HARDWARE once, l434
Florloa ave. n.e.' or call FIR. 400
TYPIsT, with some knowledge Of
shorthand; good pay while training
pleasant SURROUNDINGS. 2ili Z St
TYPTST, invoice billing and general
oftice work in accounting dept, g.
DAY week; FoRMAN BROS, INC
TYPIST-Insurance ONCE, 5-day 90
yesk Good salary. Small ONCE, Box
TYPIST-Capable apd efacient. tc
assist with general ONCE routine
Hours from 9 to 5:45. 5-day week
Annual vacation with pay. Apply Il
person only, JACOBS PAPER CO.
5609.1 II Georgia ave. NV. III
TYPIST, white. permanent. Hours
$50 TO 4:30. Call DI. 6O85.
TYPIST, young lady to operate In
voicing machine; experience not nee.
sssarz; 5-day week with no work on
Hshed wholesale house. handlinp
wines and nuuors. BETTZELL q
co. INC, 1857 New York ave. ne
TYPIsTs, part time. 3 to 10 p'ra q
ewes. week. Call DI. BIZ. IL :