davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04

SERVEL gas refrigerator. 7 Gu. it.,
Al condition. $45. 1915 Pawnee ave.
KE. 1855.
SCENIC Playing Cards, So scenic views
of Cleveland, plastic coated double
decks, an original gift. The SCOOP,
314 East 152nd st. Open to 6 p. m.
daily.
GRAY carved broadloom rug, 1 year
old, like new, has been cleaned and
mothproofed, size 9xl2.6, 500. w.
1-6074.
YOUTH bed, Kant wet mattress; Kroll
crib with mattress; both good condi-
ton, $40. w. l-6848.
APARTMENT size burner gas range,
good condition. RE. 1894.
WALNUT dining room set, SIS; Silver
tone radio, SIS. GIL. 1-8503.
FINE large hassock. perfect condition.
UL. 1897.
DINING, living room, stove. refrigera-
tor, rugs, hand sweeper. lamps, imS
ported china, feather quilt. hand
quilted satin beGspread, miscellan-
eous. leaving city. PO. 1-8472.
Are you registered9
Register then Vote
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04

SERVEL gas refrigerator. Gu. it,,
Al condition, S45. 1915 Pawnee ave.
KT 1.262S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

lahaSSee.
Many Dunbar teachers enjoy
ed the vacation with relatives
and friends out Of the city.
During a mass assembly on the
court the music classes presented
in pageant, "Silent Night" and
dramatized others of the Christ
mas carols.
Visiting our school from Bur
lington, NJ. was Miss Delta M.
Henry, a teacher in the public
school system at Newark. Miss
Henry is the house guest OF Miss
LaRayne Sands.
Continued unlimited effort to-
ward the development of Chris
tan men and women, good cltl-
zens and future builders for peace
and prosperity to our nation is
the resolution of the principal and
teachers of Dunbar.
Mrs. Clora M. Pearsal, Prln.
Mrs. Willimae Murray, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
DOINCS AT DUNBAR

The entire personnel of the
Dunbar Elementary S C h ]
wishes to extend to our patrons
and friends our most sincere best
wishes for New Year replete
with Gods choicest blessings.
Our thanks for making Christ
mas joyful occasion for the
physically handicapped children
go to Mrs. Edith Eastwood of
Miami Beach, Mr.. Kelsey L.
Pharr, DR.. w. A. Patterson Jr.,
Mr.. Irving Lieberman, Ann Josef's
Dress Shop, and the Evening
Star Social Club, Mrs. Lille
Baker, president.
The students of the Horace
Mann School through the spon-
sorship of its Student Council
contributed to the happiness of
over fifty children through their
gifts of toys and clothing at
Christmas.
Mrs. Pearsall spent the holidays
recovering from a slight illness
with her mother and son at Tai
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

are provided for children 6 to IL
years. Programs also are arrang-
ed for teen-agers, young adults
and men and women over 60.
Miss Olive Alexander is direc-
tor of the agency program.
Through the VISITING NURSE
ASSOCIATIONS Mrs. Matte M.
Johnson, a graduate, registered
nurse, 247 Negro residents re-
ceive skilled nursing care, health
instruction and guidance each
month. These include expectant
and new mothers and seriously
or chronically i'll persons.
The UNITED DEFENSE FUND
provides 80 different health and
welfare services, including the
USO, made necessary by the cur
rent national emergency.
AS one part of the UDF pro-
gram, the first all-Negro USO
Camp Show unit left for Korea
recently. 1t is the "Swingin'
Jamboree" musical unit, with
Oscar Pettiford, Rudy Williams,
J. J. Johnson, Charlie Rice, Cliff
ton Best and Howard McGhee.
Before going to Korea, the troupe
toured isolated military camps in
the United States.
PROTESTANT SERVICE Blu.
REAU helps needy persons of all
races. One recent Negro case in
volved Coconut Grove mother
with four children and another
on the way and no father
around to help care for them.
Protestant Service Bureau, work.
ing with the District Welfare
Board, gave her aid during her
pregnancy and helped her after
the birth of her twins, now four
months old. Because this agency
helped when the "going was
tough, this family is together
and on the road to working out
its problems.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
10 GOVERNORS TO
OBSERVE CARVER
DAY JAN. 5

NEW YORK - CAMP - Some
10 governors and one mayor have
Joined the ranks of public Off
Gals who have agreed to official
ly proclaim January 5 as George
Washington Carver Day, in hon
or of the eminent Tuskegee Insti-
tute scientist.
They are:
Adlai E. Stevenson, governor OF
Illinois; Arthur B. Langle, COVER
nor of Washington; Theodore r.
McKeldin, governor of Maryland;
Frederick G.. Payne, governor OF
Maine; Okely L. Patterson, gov
ernor of West Virginia; Ebert N.
Carvel, governor of Delaware;
Sid McMath, governor of Arkan-
saS.
Also Dan Thornton, governor of
Colorado; Johnson Murray, gov
ernor of Oklahoma, and John
Lodge, governor of Connecticut,
and David L. Lawrence, mayor of
Pittsburgh.
The National Achievement
Clubs Inc is sponsoring Carver
Day in recognition of the many
benefits realized from the scien-
lists work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Community Chest Drive
Begins Sunday

this agency.
at was only two years ago
that we undertook to offer adop-
ton service to Negro children be-
cause this opportunity and pro-
lection was not offered Negro
children by any agency in Dade
County or in the State of Florida"
said Miss Hatch.
1--WE are proud of our work
thus far with these unfortunate
youngsters, and we are anxious
to make our work more widely
known among Negro citizens, not
only in this county but through
out the state. We feel certain
once it is, our problem of finding
adaptive parents will be solved"
she concluded.
AND GIRL SCoUTING-Over
400 girls are members of II in
termediate and Is Brownie troops.
Supervising and directing activi-
ties of these Scouts are 125 adult
volunteers, under leadership of
Mrs. Maud Diaz, Negro district
committee chairman, and Miss
Anna Lee Mann, district director
Besides group activities which
include arts, crafts, health, safe
ty, dramatics, esports and others,
summer day camps are held for
! Girl Scouts at Virginia Beach.
THE GREATER MIAMI UR-
BAN LEAGUE is a social work
organization designed to help the
Negro improve his living and
working conditions within the
community by using the tools of
research, education, conference,
persuasion and mediation.
Under leadership of Walter C.
Pinkston, executive director, the
leagues services include: voca-
tional guidance and counseling
through schools, veterans groups,
and individual conferences with
prospective employees; indus
trial relations - mediation be-
tween unions and organized Ia
Dor, cooperation with state and
private employment agencies;
health and welfare cooperation
with other agencies in the field
of health education, distribution
of clothing and food baskets for
the needy, coordination of neigh
borhood units, participation in
slum clearance and low cost houS-
ing activities.
The league also operates a
Community Youth Center six
days a week.
THE JAMES E. SCOTT COM.
MUNITY ASSOCIATION is Ne
gro group work agency rendering
service to all members of the
family through clubs, classes,
groups and mass activities.
1t operates a day care center
and kindergarten at Liberty
Square Housing Project for
children of working mothers.
Three times weekly activities
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Luncheon to Be
Held by

The annual luncheon of the
Motion Picture Council of the Dis
trict of Columbia will be held this
Saturday in the Dupont Room OF
the Hotel Dupont Plaza. At that
time, the guest speaker will be Mr.
Charles A. Brind. jr.. Counsel oi
the New York Board of Regents
His subject will be Censorship al
the Crossroads"
Receiving with Mrs. Virginia
Rollwage Collier, president, will
be the Ambassador of Uruguay
and Sonora de Mora, the Ambas-
Sador of Cuba, Senior DR.. Aurelio
F. Concheso; Mr.. John E. Horton
representative of Universal Inter-
national, and Mrs. Horton, and
Representative E. c. Gathings and
Mrs. Gathings.
Also. Mrs. John w. Snyder, Mr.
M. S. Sundaram, the Cultural At
tache of the Embassy of India
and Mrs. Sundaram, and Mrs. Os-
car A. Ahlgren, president of the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Junior hostesses assisting Mrs.
Collier will be Miss Carroll Gookin,
Miss Claire Stahl and Miss Jean
Peters.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

The former
Miss Barbara Jeanne Strand.
The Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene Of the
wedding June II of Miss Barbara
Jeanne Strand and Mr.. Raymond
q. Larroca, the Rev. E. Paul
Betowski ofiiciating. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Strand of Manor Club
Estates. Md. and her father
escorted her to the sanctuary,
where Mr.. Larroca and his best
man, Mr.. Paul Hammacher
awaited her. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Elsa Morales of
Washington and Mr.. Raymond
Larroca of Los Angeles.
Miss June Hillock was maid of
honor and the brides other at
tendants included Miss Kathy
Kuehl and Mrs. Mary Larkin
Ugast.
Ushers for the wedding were the
Messrs. John j. Cassidy, Robert
Mersch, Robert Bambace and the
brides brother, Dale Strand.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Strand at
Manor Club Estates.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
The Hoods Photo.


Representative George H. Ben
der escorted his daughter, Miss
Virginia Edna Bender, and gave
her in marriage to Marine Corps
1t. Dorsey Joseph Bartlett yester-
day afternoon. The wedding took
Iplace in the garden Of the home
Of Representative and Mrs. Bender
at Chagin Falls. Ohio, the bride
and her wedding party walking
through an arbor vitae banked
with white geranium and sweet
alyssum. q
The Rev. Howard ]. Want of
the Chagin Falls Methodist
Church offlciated, assisted by the
Rev. Howard j. Brown Of the
Church Of the Saviour in Cleve-
land Heights.
The brides gown was worn by
her when she was May queen at
Allegheny College in Meadville,
Pa. where she was graduated. It
is a tradition at the college that
the May queen wear her gown at
her wedding.
1t. Bartlett. who is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dorsey Bartlett
OF Clarksburg, w. Va. was attend
ed by his brother. Army Sergt. F..
Robert Bartlett, who went from
Washington to be best man at the
wedding.
A small string orchestra played
for the wedding and during the re-
ception, which also was held in
the garden. Representative and
Mrs. Bender being assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Bartlett, parents of the
bridegroom.
1t. and Mrs. Bartlett will be at
home in Chagin Falls next month.
The bridegroom formerly served as
chief page in the House of Repre-
Sentatives.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Louise Johnson
Wed in july

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie H. john
son Of Washington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Louise to Pvt. Paul D. Baicar,
u. S. A. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Baicar, jr.. of Prince
Georges County, Md.
The wedding will take place in
the early part Of July.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Miss Jessie Ruth Brotzman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
E. Brotzman. became the bride
June 81 Of Mr.. Joseph Francis
O'Brien, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward O'Brien. The Rev. Anthony
]. Bontiglio performed the cere-
mony, following which a reception
was held in the American Legion
Club in Cheverly.
The couple will make their home
in O'Fallon, Ill.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
MRS. DAVID H. MEANS
The former
Miss Nancy N. D0wnes.

Miss Nancy Newberry Downes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mcintyre Downes Of Alexandria
became the bride June 81 Of Mr..
David Hammond Means, son
of DR.. and Mrs. William Horace
Means Of Lebanon, Pa. Christ
Church in Alexandria was the
scene of the candlelight ceremony
at which the Rev. b. B. Conner
Lille oficiated.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride. wore a gown of white
nylon tulle and Valenciennes lace
with off-the-shoulder neckline
fitted bodice and bouffant skirt
terminating in a chapel train. Hel
fingertip illusion veil was attached
to a cap Of chantilly which hac
been worn by her mother as 8
bride.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

MRS. DEAN G. STRICKLER, Jr.
The former
Miss Barbara L. FRANKIE.
st. Michael's Catholic Church ir
Silver Spring was the scene Of the
marriage June 81 of Miss Barbara
Lee FRANKIE to Mr.. Dean Gundy
Strickler. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Strickler of Silver Spring. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos H. FRANKIE, also of
Silver Spring.
The Rev. Aloysius O'Connor per-
formed the ceremony, after which
a reception was held at Glenbrook
Country Club in Bethesda.
The couple will make their home
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

The wedding Of Miss Dolores
Alexander, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jere r. Alexander of Alex
andria. and Mr.. Luther Davis
Zimmerman took place June 21 at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church with the Rev. William r.
Wright officiating. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred G. Zimmerman of Kemp
ton, Pa.
A reception was held in the
lparlor of the church, following
which the couple left on wedding
"trip for Niagara Falls and Canada.
Upon their return they will make
their home in New Tripoli, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
THE EVENING STAR CT
Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1859
HELP WOMEN

WOMAN, no age limit, general once
work and some typins; 40-hour
week, no Saturday work. MR.. MUIR.
RAY, Room 424, l404 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
HElP WoMEN
cAsHIER-CLERK-5 to Q %

CASHIER-CLERK-5 to 8 pm. daily,
/ to 8 pm. Saturday; must have
drug store experience. ALBANY
PHARMACY. 18th and H sts. NV.
CLERK for general office work retail
experience preferred but not neces-
sary. Typing essential. Permanent
position. CAPITOL FUR SHOP, 1905
G st. NV.
CLERK, age 24-3O; We have an i'm
mediate opening in a permanent
position for a young lady to call our
dealers for their daily orders; 40
hr. work week; starting sal. $42 so
per week. Cafeteria in bldg. Call
w. H. PROCTOR. ME. 4793.
(White). Permanent posi-
tions. Starting at S2,4OO. Rapid
advancement. Excellent surround
ings. 5-day wk. Liberal vaca-
tion and sick leave. Under 40.
Personal interviews between am.
and 4 pm. Personnel office. MA
TIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
Bird and r sts. ne. Do not tele-
phone. -22
Evening star., 1952-04-17
MAN WITH CAR

Man, white, to learn to do specialized
service work; old established con-
Germ; permanent work; must have
good reference. Apply 10 am; to
3 pm, 92S Eye st. NV. 19'
YOUNG MAN, interested in learning
paint business, to work in our paint
union WALLPAPER & PAINT CO.
1879 N. Y. ave. NV. lis
YOUNG MAN for multigraph depart
ment; permanent position; 5-day,
40-hr. wk.; pleasant working con-
ditions; liberal discount on pur-
chases;. insurance and hospitaliza
PGopRfEs DRUG RUG STORES. Rsni Empioy ngeTs
YOUNG MAN, white. for pick UP and
delivery work. Must have a good
knowledge Of Washington and sur
n0e tau See Mr. f" BUCKLEY of oefm. Mr. Roses ssssn
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. 3O4O M
st. NV. MI 0IS1. -l7
YOUNG MAN to work as electrical
appliance mechanic and assistant
stockman; win train. DAUBER's
2320 18th st. NV. lis
to learn auto brake service business
Experience not necessary. Apply
CLIFFS BRAKE SERVICE. 1909
YOUNG MAN, white. to drive truck
and help in machine shop. co.
YOUNG MAN-Large progressive H.
nancial institution needs the serv-
ices Of an ambitious man to learn
credit Investigation for promotion
to executive position as Collection
and Credit Manager. The work is
interesting and has many benefits !
Should have car and will be paid
for using it. See Mr.. Nuver.
LENDERS INC, 202S N. Moore ST..
RoSSlyu, Va ia o-o444
Evening star., 1952-04-17
HELP WOMEN

CLOTHING PRICER, to decide prices
on used and repaired clothing for
resale; good Judgment. knoWIedpe Of
style and quality necessary; able to
work standing; S-hour day. 5-day
week; wages open. ME. 594O for
appL; lis
CHECKER, exper., for super market; :;
pleasant working conditions; good
salary. Apply in person, LIVINGS-
TONS MARKET. 5516 Conn. ave.
NV. -17
COSMETIC DRUG CLERK, exper. p;
REFS. required. Closed Sundays and
holidays. NATIONAL DRUG CO,
1000 Conn. ave. NV. -19
COUNTER GIRL, colored, must be
alert and experienced; nightwork. no
SUNDAYS; HERALD SQUARE RES
TAURANT, 1903 H st. NV.
DANCER. Hawaiian style; full or
part time. CAPT. GUS, 1912 N. Y.
ave. DIV Ma 4142 on
Evening star., 1952-04-17
CASHIER
CASHIERS

White. for parking lot: between ISL
and 50 years; alternating day and
evening work; experience not neces-
sary. we train you. Apply 301
Homer Bldg, 6O1 18th st. NV. III
CLERK for busy cigar and
sundry counter. Exper. only; IL
noon to $50 pm. Refs. required.
TIONAL DRUG CO., 1000 Conn.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
CLERK

We have a permanent situation now
open in our Photo-Engraving De-
partment for a capable woman. "a
80 years OF age: S-hour. 5-day
week; starting at 11:3O am. or
vantages are available. Apply Per-
sonnel Office. Room sos: open week.
days S:30-5 and Saturday 9-l.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

YOUNG LADY. l7-I9, high school
graduate. neat appearance, common
sense, good disposition; must be
available Immediately. Tyring or
office experience not required If
above qualifications are met. Com
,pany paid disqualification, annual
and sick leave. 5-day Wk. 9I5 to
5. See Mr.. Graham or Mrs. Anson.
FREDERICK W. BrRFNS, INC,
1873 K st, NV MA 5000
Evening star., 1952-04-17
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started.
caught up. audited, closed; all taxes.
B0oKKEEPER. fc.' ' So ,JeTish,.
varied exp; double entry. trial
balance. statements. etc.; 5-day wk..
800. Box 373-T. Star.
JANITOR and maintenance man
wants large or small apt, to care
for. Best refs. 10. 3-5IlO. If'
MAN. colored. desires evening work;
any type. Box 365-T, Star. l.H'
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
For employment. odd jobs yard work.
| wall washing, carpentry, house,
! cleaning etc SALVATION ARMY,
Hsroor Lishts Corp. NE. 453:
RETAIL FURN. SALESMAN. age 81,
20 years eXper. all types OF furn,
excel. ref. Box 33s-R, Star. --IS
VET. 8 years college. bacteriology:
medical laboratory tech. with Army
last 10 months. Daywork. JU.
S-5I12.
fCAnfinued an Navt paessN
Evening star., 1952-04-17
HELP WOMEN

hr. plus pieceWorE; vacation with
pay and Christmas bonus; steady po-
5506 Marlboro pike. Hillside. Nd.
SHIRT @ p PRESS sEss' OPERATOR, % expert
fasaS Appis 81 k2EESYas cANPERs fI2 Pss Wesa sh
STENOGRAPHER. 5-day week, hospi-
mssli5atien' mcRatie ai PAID asG ysSssiOn See Ms
as ave- sileefo sMilAaosaHs sprins JG JUS s-ssss sSS
sTENoGRAPHER-For real estate
bull bbS%liilsding; Apply BOSS q PHEI Ps,
sTENoGRAPHER.' 4o.hr., 5-day wk.
Apply in person R.Ko. RADIO
PICTURES. INC. e32 New Jersey
sTENoGkAPHER, f1s, SH IRA s-day wk.: III hrs,
$50 to 4:3O: lge. organization with
lar pay increases; modern air-condi-
toned office; starting salary, S55
per week. Call MR.. soCKWELL,
ME. 4SOO. -17
STENOGRAPHER. permanent position.
good with figures. ANCHOR FENCE
co. Mr.. Smith or Mr.. Jakson;; Ii.
sTENOGRAPHER for a Catholic
institution; tipping and shorthand
nee: color no barrier. Call RE. 1858,
EXT. 25l, for further informa ton
STENOGRAPHER, young, experienced,
to work in patent dept OF nationally
known corporation in new. modern
oftce bldg; 5-day week. regular
hours. Elk. 1900, Ext. 314. 1T
sTENOGRAPHER. age 2i-S0; must
be good typist, with some knowl-
edge OF shorthand; good working
conditions. full time employment,
employe benefits after 3 months of
emplovment. Apply Personnel Office,
MAYELOWER HOTEL. Conn. ave.
and De Sales st. NV
STENOGRAPHER, local ofice, ma
tional organization. Exc. working
conditions; shorthand required un-
der 80; $50 per mo. to start. ST.
STENoGRAPHER, experienced, for
work in law office. Call ME. l152.
STENOGRAPHER- CLERK. for estab-
ished real estate ONCE; 5-day week,
hours. 9-5: salary open. p. j.
WALSHE, INC. 1115 Eye st. NV.
sTNEANioSGG9RsAipHER-REcEprIoNIsT.at NAi SG9si for
U:S:O. Club: Call ST. 1868. -22
pleasant working conditions, in new,
modern building: Goth CENTURY
Evening star., 1952-04-17
HELP MEN tcent.l

MAN, (whitel, with collection expert
ence. to call on established down
town route. Average earnings $50
VIZ; no selling. Apply RIM. $50,
MAN, so to 80. willing to devote
nights taking charge of small hotel.
Must be sober. ST. 29SS. --17
MAN for used-car lot. Must know
how to. clean cars and do general
lot work. See MR.. BAYNE. 1912 U
MANHeL;arse progressive financial in
stitution needs the services of an
Nestigation for promotion to exec
utive position as Collection and
teresting and has many benefits.
Should have car, and will be
paid for using 1t. See Mr.. Nuver.
LENDERS. INC, 202S N. Moore ST..
Rosslyn. Va. IA. 2-2444.
MAN, mechanically inclined: to serv-
ice washing machines in customers
homes; must be able to meet public;
good hours: top salary: sober; ref
erences. PROCTER g. HUTCHINSON,
31l4 14th st. NV, phone Ia. 1900.
MAN OR MAN AND WIFE (could use
combination, wife as clerk. Man
capable of assistant managers du-
ties in hotel. Apply at once. Box
457-V, Star. IL
Evening star., 1952-04-17
WOMEN
Do YOU SEW?

Well. If you have a basic
knowledge of sewing the SIN
GER SEWING MACHINE co.
will train you to become an
expert instructresS. These po-
sitionS are open to those seek
ing interesting and permanent
work; good starting salary; 40
hour week. Apply in person,
Mr.. Hansen, 609 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
HELP WoNEN

RECEPTIONIST, with switchboard
exper. for beauty salon; 5-day vk
good salary. EMILE. 1921 Conn.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT. not over 35. MUTUAL IN.
SURANCE AGENCY. 1901 H St
NV; 5-day week, air-cond. office
life insur.. hospital, with surgical
eXpenSe. Call Miss InneS MA $500
Evening star., 1952-04-17
TYPIST

With some knowledge Of shorthand
EXP. preferred but not necessary
Permanent position with q good
future. BEACON ELECTRIC SUP
PLY CO., S051 18th ST., Silver
Spring. Md, -lS
Evening star., 1952-04-17
MAN

Married, age $40; learn service
trade, route work; perm; daytime;
sal; ref. req. Interview, ell am,
or by appointment.
WESTERN EXTERMINATING CO.
1923 10th ST. NV. ME. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
TYPIST

With clerical experience for unusual
opportunity in bookkeeping dept.
of national publication; 5-day, 40
hour week. Paid vacation, free hos
pitaliZation. and insurance. MR..
NORRIS, co. 1914 lis
Evening star., 1952-04-17

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1952-04-17
TYPIST-CLERK
PART TIME

Young woman, Is to 30 interesting
work in centrally located branch
office of national publisher. Hrs
10 to 4; hour for lunch: perm. !:
vacation with pay salary $3.50 per
mO Phone ME- n9nS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

% Air Force personnel. in
Guiding Negroes are assigned as
required throughout the world
solely on the basis Of their Job
classification One exception TO
this procedure is Iceland, the
Department OF State having re-
questcd that Negro personnel
not be assigned TO units stationed
in Iceland"
Because of the policy OF equal
ity OF treatment and opportunity
for all Air Force personnel, il
has not been deemed necessary
10 maintain statistics concerning
the skill and assignment Of any
particular group. she stated
Reports from field comman-
ders indicate that. while there
have been scattered racial incl
dents Of small Importance. there
has been general acceptance
Of the non-segregation policy by
all personnel OF the Air Force.
Aware of Interest
We are aware of your contin-
uing interest in the elimination
Of segregation in the Armed
Forces. We have expressed our
appreciation for the note OF COM
mendation contained in your let
ter of July 8. 1852.
UNDERSTANDABLE. this summary
does not include such historical
developments as the inactiviation
of the Gath Infantry Regiment. a
famous unit dating from 1866.
the last remaining all-Negro unit
OF It's size; IL does not treat