davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-16

!. Wha Is meant by compulsory vnionism?
Answer: Compulsory unonism employer compe his
employeunde threat of loss of obs-o something
union membership union dues that employees don't
to do.
T. whot is compulsory union shop?
Answer compulsory union shop that everybody plant
for example forced to join the and pay
lose his job Once member losing
your job
Why &c osuinst going along with compulsory the
current mediation concerning II. loond oho engine plant?
Answer GE believes that every employee right to
decide for hseHwtout compusion dictaon any,
one-wheher he wants to join join union-or stay
out OF a unon-or pay dues or not to union
Does this cE osainst employees Joining Unions?
Answer No GE firmly believes in the right of employees join
union they want toand to refrain from joining that is their
choice Joining not joining union is of business We
want all our employees to decide for themselves
Do unions need compulsory shop
Answer Nonot employees confidence leadership
The union movement today strong collects millions
lions OF dollars dues Employers for
hidden by the Hartley Act interfere employees
their union union organizing activities There question of
union security survival involved.
g. Then why do union Officials like the compulsory shop?
Answer Because compels people and pay
choice The compulsory shop also all employees
and takes their right decide whether join join
union
All this compulsory membership and compulsory payment
dues, OF course make union official powerful monopo
J. person doesn Join a vnion isn't he free rder?
Answer GE doesn't believe anybody just
ne doesn't join and dues organization that his
contribution Most would that the Scouts
example, the Salvation Army perform desirable public
Yet the people who don't make regular contribution them
not considered free riders They free people in
try joining and contributing refrainng from doing
own free judgment dictates.
AS matter of fact we start calling people fee rder
apply the name to almost everybody unless and dues
organization that "helping Under theory
unions could be called free pay no taxes
Evening star., 1952-05-16
COMPULSORY UN|0NISM

Some questions and about why cE is resisting
the union shop-ond any compulsory vnionism in case
before the Federal Mediation and conioon Service
Evening star., 1952-05-16


8. Isn't the union shop Just a Of majority rule?
Answer In the United States believe in the rights Of nd-
viduals and of nores We would shocked for example
state should Republican and all all citizens
of the state should thereby join Republican Party and
contribute money to its else be compelled
citizenship and jobs and leave the state.
Doesn't the compulsory union shop guarantee peoee9
Answer No In the construction and maritime industries where
pusoy unionsm has existed longest in coal mnngand
most OF the auto industry where the union shop newere has
certainly been lack of labor disputes oppages
people sometimes call labor peace Just monopoly
with the public paying of the bill for abusive
bedding practices.
TO- Who did the and venerable Mr. Justice Bonde sov obout
compulsory vnionism7
Answer: Mr. Justice Brands said the ideal condition for
union to be strong and stable and
its ranks apprecabe number unonist"
H. How compulsory union shop ssfobIished7
Answer Sometimes unions force an empover to agree to
union shop in peacemeby threatening which employee,
might not want to take But unions haven't much World
War despite the tremendous increase work force
millions of dollars spent in organizing
AS matter of plain fact unions headway In
times of national defense country in DANGER for
example and strikes defense plants mper the nation union
may threaten to strickland is then likely impose
some form of compulsory unonis buy the union
avert strike.
Even when only per cent Of our production
for national defense unions using cous distress
a lever to obtain the union shop from government
H. What did President Roosevelt soy about the uemp
ing TO impose d union shop?
Answer President Roosevelt sad "Th
pei this five cent o mners join the union by
government decree That would be Hitler methods
toward labor"
49, Wot does &c intend do about the compulsory sop7
Answer After considering all the arguments reviewing our
experience with compulsory unonsm determined not to
agree to compulsory union hopand attempt
part of government to impose one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

july will beginning
Methodist church and a visiting Methodist Youth Caravan.
The will be their
counselor will York, Alabama
Tennessee Kansas and West Virginia local churches desiring such
local church invitation The
people who throughout the without
They
training Caravan work
All people regardless denominations to al
the which will be held the
each from July p August , Hugh l. Smiley the
In the picture back left Garland
r. Spears, J Phil Spahr counselor front Margaret Skman
peggN GrooN Spahr a resident Of kingMnOd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

Subscribe to The Ecuu
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

~nSW A daughter, weighing
@ eight pounds 212 ounces,
= was born March %, in
Magruder Hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Stager of 118 w.
Loop, Erie Gardens.
--:--.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard LorenSen
and son Larry, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Leigh Schnee and Beverly, left
last Thursday morning for Flor
ida. They will visit Dale Schnee
who is stationed at Pensacola.
The Schnee family will return
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Berg
man who have been visiting their
son, Richard, at Paris Island,
South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Krynock, of
Lakeside, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Krynock, of Gypsum, motored to
Toledo over last weekend to at
tend the Spike Jones Musical
Depreciation Revue at the Civic
Auditorium.
..<s1 Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bennett, Gypsum, are the
parents of daughter,
weighing seven pounds IA ounces.
She was born in Magruder Hospi-
tai, March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ingram,
Catawba Island, are on a motor
trip this week which will take
them through Ohio, Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Bake Sale, Friday afternoon,
April 4, at 3 p. m., at Corner &
Wolf. Lacarne Methodist Church
Ladies. 7-1f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Petersen and
daughter, Sally, have returned
to their home after a two-Week
vacation in st. Petersburg, Fla,
They made the trip by airplane.
Jack Easton, student at Bowl
ing Green State University spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Easton, Full
ton street.
Easter Bazaar, Peace Lutheran
Parish Hall. Friday, April a,
2-7:30 p. m. Homemade pie, ice
cream and coffee. Ilt
,.,y~ A daughter, weighing
sED) five pounds two ounces,
- was born in Magruder
Hospital, March 81, Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lowe,
GraytoWn.
Mr.. Paul Lockwood, husband Of
the News Jean Lockwood, has
been confined to his home in Oak
Harbor with a painful case Of
mLmps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

Bake Sale, Friday afternoon.
April a, at 3 p. M. at Gerner &
Wolf. Lacarne Methodist Church
Ladies. 7-1t
-,..w Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Till, Route 2, are the par
ents of a daughter, born
March 81, in Magruder Hospital.
The baby weighed eight pounds
1912 ounces.
Among the servicemen enjoy
ing short furloughs with their
families during the past week
William Burkins and Daniel Noll.
Easter Bazaar, Peace Lutheran
Parish Hall, Friday, April a,
2-7:30 p. m. Homemade pie, ice
cream and coffee. 7-1t
Mrs. George Sperber and Ray
Sperber drove to Bay Village
Sunday to visit Mrs. Russell
Strong, who is recovering rapidly
following surgery.
II can wear my vaIvables. Gene
Bolfe Insures them" 52-ff
Several members of the local
lodge of Elks were in Toledo on
Sunday attending district meet
ing of Elks, when the Toledo
lodge sponsored the induction of
the newly organized lodge Of
Maumee.
-sw A daughter, weighing
- six pounds liz ounces,
= was born in Magruder
Hospital on March IS, Her par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Whitson of Gypsum.
Easter Bazaar, Trinity Methodist
Church. Thursday, April 3. 1852.
Ham Lunch, $1.00, I'll to l;
Chicken Supper, 5 to 7. Chill.
dren under II, Csc; Adults. $1.00.
Tit
Nicholas Banchich was in Indi
anopolis for several days last
week on business. Mr.. BanchicE
is the New York Central Ticket
Agent at Sandusky, formerly be-
ing stationed in Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

4.s4
Nick Banchich spent Wedncs-
day and Thursday in Indianapo-
lis calling on friends.
W
~ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Krynock, of
Gypsum, spent Monday in Toledo
on business. ~
--.-.-
John Neidecker is spending this
week with his mother, Mrs. Fred
Neidecker. John is a student all
Ohio State University. .
-:-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Langbeir
attended the Globetrotters Basket
ball exhibition at the. Sports Are
ma in Toledo, Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

The Easter Mason degree was
conferred upon class of candi-
dates at the meeting of the Oil
yer H. Perry Masonic lodge We'd
nesday evening. On Friday eve
ming the Enter Apprentice de-
gree was conferred at d special
meeting of the lodge. Refresh
mentS in the club rooms followed
the lodge sessions. C. A. Shive-
ly, master of the lodge presided
at the meetings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
ISLANDERS OFFER BLOOD

Approximately 40 residents of
Put-in-Bay have signed Red Cross
Ilood donor cards signifying their
desire to give blood when the
Bloodmobile makes its seventh
visit in the county at Port Clin-
ton on April.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

= t-sf
Mrs. Ray Blackburn of Wash
ington Court House spent the
fore part of the week here, with
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Wind
sor ana sister Gail Stevens, on
East Perry street.
Easter Bazaar. Peace Lutheran
Parish. Hall. Friday, April A..
2-7:30 p. m. Homemade pie, ice
cream and coffee. .7-lt
~s,,~ Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
W Hetrick, Martin, Ohio, are
the parents of daughter,
born March 25,. in Magruder
Hospital. They baby weighed ten
pounds four ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

Easter Bazaar, Trinity Methodist
Church, Thursday. April 3, 1852.
Ham Lunch, $I.00. IL to i;
Chicken Supper, 5 to 2. Chill
dren under II. Csc; Adults, $1.00.
Tit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Easter Bazaar, Trinity Methodist
Church, Thursday. April 3, 1852.
Ham Lunch, Sl.00, II to l.;
Chicken Supper. S TO 7. Chill.
dren under IL, Csc; Adults, $1.00.
Tit
,~ Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Piatt
@ 710 c. street, Erie Gar
= dens, are. the proud par
ents of son, born in Magruder
Hospital, March 81. He weighed
six pounds IL 3/4 ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Geesling of
Rocky River were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Kleinhans Sun
day. Mrs. Kleinhans returned
to Rocky River with the Gees
ling's for few days visit.
Mrs. James w. Allan of Ca
tawba Cliffs had as her guest
last week her brother, John L.
Rupp of Harris Hill, New York.
On Thursday Mrs. Allan enter
tanned at family dinner in hon
or of MIR. Rupp's birthday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28


Church, Thursday, April 3. 1852.
Ham Lunch, $1.00. III TO 1;
Chicken Supper, 5 to =. Chill
dren under II, Csc; Adults, $1.0o.
Tit
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blaskis, Mary
Lou and Johnnie, motored to Ge-
neva, New York last weekend
where they visited Richard Blask-
is who is with the Air Force.
They were accompanied by Miss
Doris Nielsen.
-,,,v Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
w. Floriana, Oak Harbor, are
7 the parents of a son. The
baby was born in Magruder, March
25, and weighed eight pounds Oh
ounces.
Mrs. Fred Leutz and Mrs. Clar-
ence Perry returned home Monday
after having spent the past three
weeks accompanying their broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Bullion of Washington,
D. C. on trip to st. Petersburg,
Florida.
-:-:
Bake Sale, Friday afternoon,
April 4. at 3 p. m., at Gerner &
Wolf. Laearne Methodist Church
Ladies. 7-1t
-.-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wood,
Robert and Darlene and Mrs.
Clarence Fralick spent Monday
in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steffens
left for Massachusetts last week
where they are visiting relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

The Port Clinton chapter of the
Pythian Sisters was represented
at the district convention held i'll
Sandusky Tuesday when several
local members attended the con-
vention sessions.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
HELP WoMEN

Observation-Disclosures lady
to be relief receptionist, and to do
mail and file work: We have at
tractiye offices, good working condi-
ployes. Opportunity for promo
ton; 5,day wk, UNITED SERVICES
1925 Eye st. NV 10
CLERK-TYPIST, permanent position;
ING INK CO.. S06 Charming pl. ne.
CLERK-TYP1sT. under 30; large
casualty insurance company; per-
manent position in congenial ONCE;
SeS ssfk Bds AnOY 5tR * ps5s0n snd ts
cLERK-TYp1sr. insurance claims
dept; 5-day. 371a-hour week; paid
vacation. Apply 515 Woodward
Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV. IA
CLERK-TYPIST, 5-day wk, $50 to
4:30 Large organization with op-
portuntty for advancement; regular
startinE Salary. ro' So H'eS, Wk. Can MIR Mr.
WEYANT. RE; 1890. 10
25, for position in estab. real estate
firm Inexperienced girl preferred.
Salary open. Call MA. 20S9. -12
CLEKk-TXPlST, high school grad,
with some. knowledge of bookkeep-
ing. Must be able to type: 40-hr., g.
day wk:: good pay with future.
SOUTHERN BISCUIT CO.. 6817
Reed ST., Bethesda, Md. Call OIL.
CLERK-TYPIST Personable youne
woman for varied and interesting
job with Red Cross Chapter; hrs,
9 to 5, 5-day wk. Apply MRS
GIRARD. 1870 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, 7th floor,
Warner Bldg, 18th and e SITS. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT. age 1928, must be
able to work 7:15 am. to 3:15 pm.
one week and 3:15 pm. to lib
pm. the following week: employe
benefits after 3 months Of employ
ment: Apply Personnel Once, MAY
FLOWER HOTED, Conn and De
Sales st. NV.
CLERK neat and attrac-
tive: excel. working conditions, s.
day wk. Call MRS. WADE, ST.
100 for appt. to interview, bet,
II and =. 10
Evening star., 1952-01-09
UPHOL STERERS

SERV1CEMEN (2)
one inside, one outside. must be all
TsaosRRTNd aSS TGFh AM aaD t2RfET K GHsT9M co
DOL r. ave. n. e. Wed. Jan. 8, bet.
and pm. only. or call MI. 5000.
ASK for Mr.. Blatter. %
MAN, young, with sales and manage
msnt ability; retail business in Silver
Sondsrtul % opSort 1eq foq adVancement; dVmmaSnt1n
sH. 0016, MR.. HAMILTON 10
MAN to occupy free apartment in
trucking terminal at Bladensburg,
Nd. and to work as general handy
man, during day at 81 10 per hr.
SGs enfT5SSf5 Po%E1 ana TRxssst ix1sssEisst' C. e.
MAN, cleaning and errands. Apply
" am; to II noon. WASHINGTON
DENTAL CO., 1904 L st. NV. 10
NAN, 1926, white. to learn to op-
crate envelope die press; no expert
VII! teach you: good opportunity
pay: no Saturday work; convenient
70 those living In ne; and Sc. sec
yELoPE CO, so L st. ne, End
moor before IL noon. 3
MAN, for delicatessen; exper. prefer
red, but not necessary. Day shift
open; good hours; good pay plus
meals. Apply S1O7 Georsia ave,
Silver Spring, Md. or call SH. 9691
NAN. IAN white; young, as clerk in supply
MAN to work in hardware store;
must be able to cut glass and make
Keys; GOOD opportunity. NO. 1880,
MAN, Is to o. 30, porter and ianiHtor
work, Sth-grade education. Oppor-
tunity to learn business with good
future WEST-END FIVE g. TEN.
1882 Pa. ave. NV. 10
NAN GOloTfd adeItfd CLERK in store
MAN, NAN. .CoLoRED, sober and steady tS to
perform cleaning duties in apt.
DEVELOPMENT; must drive truck;
III Si35 7Peo PeT @0' Phone MR. COLLINS COLLIN
MEN white to deliver papers: door.
sts. NV. Thursday, January 10th
MEN IS WHITE, to distribute hanc
460 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
MEN, TO PULL HOUSE TRAIERS
o DeuFSse oF on easg mgs ss aI
YSoTNs S5aR; Nj MAN@washinston's gov MnS largest
Job printers, established over 40
yrs, has an opening in the sales
dept. We will train you providing
you are willing to work and know
Call MA. 7295 for appt Ill
YOUNG MAN, high school graduate
good pay while learning to be freigh
rate technician; state age and fur
nish references. Box 419-D, Star
YOUNG MAN OR BOY. draft exempt
for display dept. helper. Full time
good salary and perm. position. Sc,
Mr. WaldSchmidt, SPORT CENTER
YOUNG MAN for office High schoo
education necessary. GOOD oppor.
unnecessary. will train. Good sal.
airy. See Mr. Goldwyn. KOPY KAT
~ H St; ne: n.e:,.u,,,ur ,no7inod Mid
steady work. good pay. Apply Il
YOUNG MAN for part time worl
ewes. 5 to 8. Apply Launderette
1877 Irving st, NV. ii
Evening star., 1952-01-09
HELP WoAgN

FILE CLERK, permanent position for
lady: experienced in ONCE flling pro-
cedure In directing activities Of file
room; good starting salary; pleasant
field: 5-dav week. Me. 5000. LA
FILE CLERKS for filing envelopes
and cards with advertising firm in
ne, section of Wash. No experience
necessary. State age and telephone
number when replying to BOX 301-D,
Evening star., 1952-01-09
OPPORTUNITY SALES

Nationally known company. 20 yrs
in business, rated AAA-1, has 9
repeat customers in the Washington
area for men who are proven sales
men This opportunity is for a
man 80 yrs. of age or older who can
enjoy calling on manufacturers
wholesalers and retailers, building
Tor himself a business clientele who
Complete facilities of this company
our factories are located in Ohio,
the carrying of accounts 1--WE sell
on open account). sales aids. etc
with no investment on your part)
available to the right man. II you
the requirements. phone Mr.. SUI
LIVAN, tonight, 6 to Q pm. at SH
$3.50, to arrange q personal inter
view.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
WAITRESS
coLoRED
GIRLS-18-26

If you are interested in earning $3.50
g month working in Florida. Texas,
Rio Grande Valley and California
this winter, see Mrs. B. Greenfield,
10 q. m. to 5 pm; Plaza Hotel, LIST
and d StS n e. Dnn't nhnne Qa
Evening star., 1952-01-09
-
EXPERIENCED
CLOTHING SALESMAN

This is a very good position for ar
experienced man who can work al
the Uptown Mode from q pm. tt
3 pm. every evening. Guaranteed
wage against commission Appl,
Mr.. Stanley Fields at THE MODE
1891 Connecticut ave. III
$4,000 OPPORTUNITY
without EXP. in direct selling field
willingness to earn and work mort
essential: lib. sal. and over-write
large national concern desires a mar
from ~ to 40 to be trained in mer.
chandising plan that is sweepinI
Sual, State sse wfe exp gt'ei in sales
any, education, phone. Box 340-C
Star. -15
Evening star., 1952-01-09
TRUCK DRIVER

TV SERVICEMEN - Inside, outside
servicemen; some experience neceS.
sary; good pay; 5-day wk., vaca.
lions, other employe benefits. Fol
further information, call Pete La.
Barbera MID-ATLANTIC APPLI.
ANCE, La. $3.50. -i5
Tv SERVICEMAN. bench work. Cal
MacW1NS, 7341 Wis. ave, Bethesda
OIL. 4559, Q to 9. 10
UPHOLSTERERS wanted; full time:
steady Jobs for several good me-
ehanlcs. ALLEN UPHOISTERING
co, INC, 922 Burlington ave.
Silver Spring, -I0
UPHOLSTERERS, white. Apply EN-.
ployment office, wARDMAN PARK
HOTEL, 200 Woodley rd. NV. Ii
PHOTOGRAPHER, one who has ex.
perience in children's portraits anc
weddings; good opportunity; mus
ne q livewire, not afraid to work
write your qualifications to Boz
216-R, Star. -15
Evening star., 1952-01-09
HELP DoMEsTlc

CO0K-To live in; must be excellent;
Quarters, pvt. bath. caif df wo. orGo99Sr ooHs.
CooK-Experienced: $50 week ana
carfare; 51a-day week, prepare mid
day dinner. alternate Sundays; local
refs; must like children. Apply
1929 42nd st. NV. between 12
school cafeteria in Ar.
COOK, eperienced; live in; automatic
washer, ironer; full-tims nursemai
employed OW. 05S2. 10
and child care. exper.:
5la days; NV. apt local refs. req.
COOK. CIV. in apt; small family;
flns nestle saisdy Tsfs; dszS 554s. recent do
COOK, G.H.W.-Live in or stay Q
no laundry. EN-. 0072.
G.H.W., coiored. between 80 and 40;
Wash. ref: fond of children; other
help employed; live in. ia. $3.50.
G,H.w.. s25 week; light laundry;
essential GE. 1884. -
G.H.W.. o TO 8. THURSDAYS and sat-
urdays on; plain cooking. care. of
child 81 years; sit some ntghts.
G.HW.. laundry: must Hive in; shI
days, Sundays on; recent reference(
required. SH. 1927. p
iTonsT and cleaner. OR. 5000.
Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1952-01-09
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIsT-ACC.-

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, depend
able; age, 1885: will train beg
with 45-w.p.m. avg; perm; 6-day
week For appt.. call Elk. 1894.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR, expert
enced. permanent position. 5-day,
40.hr. wk:,. pleasant working con-
chases, Insurance and hospitaiiza-
ton plan, retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Employ
ment Once. " P st. ne. 10
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR; mus
be experienced; also openings fol
collection correspondent and clerk.
as We will train; 40-hr., 5-day wk.
perm: position with many compa n,
sssneflss. sRHhs pAppIgzcxp AApplg personnel ONCE
Wilson blvd. Arl., Va. 10
Evening star., 1952-01-09
HELP WoNEN L

REAL ESTATE sALEsWOMAN-ws
furnish the listings and prospects
TOWN & SUBURBAN, 4S03 Wis.
RECRPTfoNiSToTYP1s for adyer-
tising agency Must be good typist;
5-day wk.; $45 wk. to start. Cali
ST. $3.50 for appointment. -
RECEPTIONIST-TY TYPIST-Interesting
Arl personnel office. POTOMAC
EMPL, AGCY., 1884 Wilson blvd.
OW. l1uW. Ill
Evening star., 1952-01-09
NOTICE TO JOE APPLICANTS

NOTICE TO JOE APPLICANTS
Firms engaged IN Interstate com.
merce or in the production OF
at least rs cents an hour and
time and one-halt tor opertime
under the Federal Wage and Hour
LdD. Job seekers offered less b1
coDered firms should notify the
Wage and Hour DiptstoB, q. S.
Department OF Labor, telephone
Executive 2420. Extension 1919.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
FILE CLERKS
EARN EXTRA MONEY
WORKING FROM
5 TO 10 PM.
OR 6 TO 10 PM.
AND ALL DAY SATURDAY
SEE MR.. MANTLE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HECHT co.
F ST. AT 7th NV.
FILE CLERKS

FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored; must have
2 yrs. recent exper. on D. C. foun-
tain; .S27 so week to start 1901
F6GPNIa,SSv tGg1PEgIa ave; c1kT. ny. ,o,o,.a -Io 10,
enced; hrs. to IL. Apply in per
10th and r sts.. NV. III
GIRLS. white, exper :;
IL noon to $40 pm. closed Suns
and holidays. NATIONAL DRUG
Co. 1000 Conn. ave. NV, %
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored; neat
experienced only; all daywork: goot
pay. ALBANY PHARMACY, 18th
and II sts. NV. 10
FOUNTAIN GIRLS: must be exper
3 to shift: excel. SAL; mails furn
5636 Conn. ave. NV. WO. 5000.
FOUNTAIN EXPERIENCE, white, tC
learn drug clerking; 5-day wk.: nc
Sat, Sun. or nights; good pay; drug
store 10th and X SITS. NV. Ma
GENERAL ofice work. providing in.
teresting duties for young lady
among congenial surroundings II
small downtown real estate Office
5-day, 37-hr. week; salary open
RE. 1888. 10
Evening star., 1952-01-09
CASHIER
CASHIER-CHECKER
CASHIER-TYPIST

CASHIER-TYPIST
National loan corp. has openings for
permanent positions, many company
sen senetf EBER EFss IIalaTS IoAS coag eeHY in
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. -12
CIGAR AND DRUG CLERK-Part
time and full time; exp. top salaries
WHEATON PHARMACY. 1140I Ga,
CLERK, white: young girl to work
IN cry fean1g ApPy sy tSrs M axDsrensed
cLERkMcheck-out Ii nv clerk for grocery s
store. Apply HILLANDALE MAR
kET: 1O210 New HampShire ave-,
cIEFk STsE sPffinsd for dras Ms dep dg Rlg IN modern
drugstore; must be alert and have
some exper.; good pay and many
PARK PHARMxcY, 7723 Ga. ave ave.
CLERKS for evening work, $40 pm,
stuffing and asserting envelopes: no
experience necessary. State age and
tel. no. when replying. Box 2S5-D
CLERK, girl. for general ONCE work;
excellent salary and working eondi-
sss sSisns. MR.. APglz gHRRl 4l' 7'h st: -ls NV
CLERK, some cashiering, 5-day wk
company benefits. chance for adv
En- EMILY .Yo6 SHOPS. 1908 F st. NV
CLERK-Permanent position; inter
esting work; wholesale jewelers.. ref
erenceS. HURLBURTS 52l llth St
NV. 2nd floor 9'
CLERK. white, for dry cleaning store
Good pay, must be exp. None other
need apply JOHNSoN'S CLEANERS
1921 R. I. ave. Mt. Rainier. Md