davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

ened belief that the Nationalist re-
gime is determined to remain in
power for good.
The decisive victory of the Ma
tionalist Party must inevitably be
the forerunner of significant
changes in the country's internal
and external relationships. 1t can
be assumed as inevitable that
either DR.. Malan or his eventual
successor will start the rich do
ninion step walkout from the Brit
ish Empire.
Opposition Vote Is Larger
The total vote stood at 100000
for the Nationalist Party and 741,-
OCO for the United Party.
The size Of the total vote and of
the majorities built up by the
United Party for seats it was
known to hold safely was consid-
cred indicative of the dangerous
development of white public opin-
ion. United Party voters were re-
spending partly to their party's
slogan, "Vote so that you may vote
again"
The National African Congress,
the principal political organization
of Negroes, and the small South
African Indian National Congress
had, in a rather backhanded way,
come out in favor Of the United
Party because it left the door open
for consultation with European
"moderates," leaders, a course that
Mr.. Malan refuses to envisage.
Their partisans had shown iron
discipline recently in refraining
from any demonstrations that
would only have served to further
the Nationalist Party's. "black
peril propaganda.
These trends, irksome to many
of the white opponents of DR.. Ma
Ian, are bound also to make more
dangerous the smoldering embers
of race welfare in South Africa.
The Unions population comprises
100000 whites, 8,500,000 Negroes,
100000 of mixed blood and $685.
600 Asians.
DR.. .Malan's rigid views on white
supremacy as expressed through
an incredibly tough segregation
policy called apartheid are bound
to stir up violent reaction among
other races. Indeed, Indians, col
ored and Negro intellectuals have
been quietly organizing for ar
emergency that, if it occurs, coulC
some day make Kenya's CHASTITY
Mau Mau troubles seem relatively
mild.
All this directly affects the
United States. The United States
naturally does not like to contem
plate the weakening of its British
ally's commonwealth. Even more
it abhors the prospect of outbreaks
of racial warfare that would in
furiate all the non-white peoples
of Asia as we'll as Africa. Finally
the Union is rapidly becoming the
worlds (and our chief source of
uranium. Were the uranium to be
cut off as the result of any form
of trouble it could seriously curtail
planned stocks of atomic weapons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
" hite Supremacy
Continued From Page One)

seat in which there will be a by
election because of the death of a
candidate just before the election.
The Parliamentary majority is
eighty seats.
The election victory puts the
Nationalist into power for five
more years. They are PLEDGED TO
segregate the races in South At
RIGA and to guarantee uncompro-
missing white supremacy. There
are just over 100000 whites in
South Africa and roughly 10000
GOO African natives and mulattos
and some Indians.
The party also has promised.
without defining by what means.
to strip the Supreme Court of Ap-
peals of the power to pass on the
constitutionality Of laws passed by
Parliament, meaning rule for the
next five years by Nationalist
Party caucus. 1t likewise has
promised to take the franchise
away from about 100000 Cape
Province mulattos. They have had
the vote for more than a century
with various property restrictions.
The Nationalist Government also
has promised to change the laws
to guarantee the principle of in
equality it desires in providing pub
lie facilities for whites and nom
whites. The Government likewise
has prepared over a period of years
elaborate Legislation to prevent ma
tive Africans from participating
in collective bargaining and pro-
hibit membership of whites and
non-whites in the same union or
CARNATIONS.
There was general feeling that
Mr. Malan's election was decisive,
not for five years, but indefinitely
The Nationalist Party's determine
ton to remove mulattos from the
Cape Province franchise roll, the
creation of six constituencies in
Southwest Africa, where the vot-
ers are SO few that each one in eff
feet has several votes, plus the de-
termined attack on the courts con-
troll over legislation, have strength
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

much power. The President of the
Rhodesia African Association, |.
H. SamuriWo, said the struggle
against federation would be taken
to Britain's Privy Council "and
if necessary to the International
Court (of Justice) at the Hague.
Mr.. Samuriwo pointed out that
Africans had almost no voice in
yesterdays referendum - in an
electorate of about $4,000 there
were only APO Africans and 535
persons of mixed race. Property
regulations prevented the mass of
Africans from voting.
Negro Domination Feared
The opposition white party
Rhodesian Society, which lost ii
the Southern Rhodesian federation
referendum in yesterdays vote,
fought on this same issue, that the
federation proposal had been so
conceived that it included partici-
patton, a h ough limited, OF
Negroes in Government and could
lead to domination eventually by
the 100000 Negroes in the three
areas to be federated.
Various purely colonial posses
sions in Africa-French, Belgian
and Portuguese-all give a GER
| tain degree of RECOGNITION to equal
citizenship of civilized Negroes.
The feeling in many quarters here,
accordingly, is that this approach,
which is pernicious to a majority
Of white South Africans, is being
brought up to the Union of South
Africa's frontier by the position
of the Negro, limited as it may be,
under the federation system.
The federal state of Central
Africa, which will still be a group
ing of three British possessions,
is expected to become eventually
an Independent British dominion
and an equal member Of the Com
monwealth.
1t has very considerable re-
sources notably mineral and by
droelectric, and its principal prob
lem rests in the circumstances that
it will contain a population at the
beginning Of only 100000 whites
and 100000 Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

Morris came to the Birmingham
area at an early age. She was only
about 81 years old, the husband
said at the time of her unexpected
death.
In addition to the II children
and the widower, Mrs. McMorris
is survived by two sisters and
three brothers. They are Mrs.
Sarah May and Mrs. Ernestine;
John Satterwhite, Fairfield; Char
lie Scott Satterwhite, Cleveland
and Eddie B. Satterwhite of Mas
sachusetts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

regular budget requesting Federal
funds totaling $2,815,000 and a
budget requesting $298,00O, accord
ing to hearings before the House
Appropriations Subcommittee on
the Health, Education and Welfare
Department appropriations f or
1854, made public last Tuesday.
In her statement before the sub
committee, Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, suggested that St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Federal
mental institution, be transferred
to the District of Columbia because
it has three times as many Dis
trict patients as it has Federal pa
tients.
So far as she could learn in the
newly created department which
she heads, Mrs. Hobby said, the
only responsibility the agency has
for st. Elizabeth's is that of pre-
senting the budget for the institu-
,,tion to Congress.
"The same thing is true of How
ard University" she added.
Representative Fred E. Busbey
of Illinois, subcommittee chairman
explained to her that students at
! Howard come from all over the
country to much greater extent
THAN the patients Of St. Eliza
:beths." |.
/ Law School !
| DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, How
ard University president, said the
university is requestiong $2,070y
/ 900 for construction, of which $1s
100000 is for the liquidation of ex-
listing contract authority-$90O,O0 t
for the law school building ane
100000 for the administration
| building.
The Federal Security Agency
now the Department of Health, Ed
ucation, and Welfare, DR.. johnson
said, gave the university a ceiling
on its request for funds for sala.
ries and expenses.
The university's first request Of
$2,815,0O0 was made under thai
ceiling, he explained, and linn.
tied number of additional items
were put in the "B" budget fo,
consideration if additional funds
are available.
Regular Budget
DR.. Johnson said the university
asked in it's regular budget fol-
$68,5O0 for additional personnel
for the graduate school.
THAT was designed to enable US
to take the first step toward the
establishment of instruction and
research lending to the degree of
doctor of philosophy" DR.. Johnson
told the appropriation committee
Congress has done a good Job
in building the university and the
structure is complete except for
one unit" he said. eve have yet
to put in the doctor of philosophy
degree.
eve would have done it a long
time ago, if we had wanted an in
ferior degree. But we felt that in
the one first-class university avail
able to the Negro the degree should
be sound if given at all, and so we
have restrained our vanity"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Willie Mays
Mother Buried

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 20
Pvt. Willie Mays, former star
outfielder Of the New York Giants
arrived here Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
Mrs. Annie McMorris, who sue
~cumbed last Saturday.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, April 10 at st. Paul AME
Church, Fairfield.
Mrs. McMorris died last Satur-
day, April II around 1880 pm. at
che Jefferson-Hillman hos pital, the
family said. She had first been
admitted to Holy Family hospital
in Ensley but was later trans
ferred, the family added.
Mays mother lived at 489 Ish-
kooda Road, Powderly. Mother of
eleven children, she was a menu
Der Of St. Paul AME, Fairfield.
Mays arrived in Birmingham via
plane and Immediately went into
seclusion with friends in Fairfield.
tie said plans for the appearance
against the Indianapolis Clowns
in Portsmouth, Va, had been can
celed.
Mays was originally slated to
appear Saturday night with the
Portsmouth Merrimacs of the Pied
mont League, who recently an
nounced the signing of Negro play
ers. He was also booked to appear
with Newport Royals Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. McMorris repeatedly died
in childbirth. The infant daughter
survived and is in fine condition.
Frank McMorris, stepfather Of
Mays, was inconsolate at the pass
ing of his wife.
Born in Roanoke, Ala, Mrs. Nc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
MattiwiIda.
Continued from Page One)

at the famed LaScala opera house
of Milan where she was heard on
March 4. In Genoa, she was sing
ing the queens role in Mozart's
'The Magic Flute
The soprano had planned to
marry in Paris, but the wedding
was performed in Genoa when spe-
cial permission was obtained for
Don Louis, a Roman Catholic and
Miss Dobbs, a Protestant, to mar
ry. Miss Dobbs says she intends to
embrace the Catholic faith.
She has no plans for an early
return to this country, although
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
African Fed
Continued From Page One,


here, particularly among the Ma
tionalist Afrikaaners.
He said:
To-day Southern Rhodesia is
voting on the question Of whether
it will follow the so-called middle
way Of Cecil Rhodes, namely whe-
Their it will have federation. South
Africa is still the only country
which remains true to the principle
of white supremacy. In the north
there is a cloud. The cloud is per-
haps still small but it is the same
cloud up in the Gold Coast and
in Kenya."
African Opinion
Vocal African opinion has been
against federation, claiming it will
give the European population too
Evening star., 1953-01-05
MEN AVAILABLE NOV
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ANALYST AND CONGRESS sECY.,
tenee. t Wo. 8-5oSs. 8s
ATTY, member d. c. bar, exper.
writing, editing, research; married.
age 2S. desires legal pos. BOX 244-T'
BOOKKEEPER, mature, experienced,
desires change; all payroll reports,
profit and loss, finan. statements.
OIL. 2-S0S5 after 3. g.
CORY WRITER, 4 years exper., incl.
Tsis TsG0 sys cUlsse ,mm.S sD:S inses kE sssso ssc
EXEC: sECy.--LOoking for boss xh9 9
of details and responsibilities In
my care. Letters Transcribed per;
ffectly, other personnel hired and
tained. Under 36. Eficient and
trustworthy. High-type administra-
tor for top-fiight cverworked boss.
Top salary required. Box 2eS-T,
NiGSRss;E. practical, white: excellent
l Iiye In; $40 per week. BOX 276S:,T'
sEEcY.-sTENoGRAPHER, capable Of
assuming responsibility. good refer
ences.. LU. 1924. g.
WOMAN. colored, desires days work
OE Guud care. hh. 0-OOCU.
TYPING done 10 home. Neat. ac-
curate work. Low rates for. nom
technical material. Call JE. 2-l256
any evening after. $3.50. %.
JEWISH LADY desires position, cook
ing and caring for couple or single
woman. RA. 3-7646. %
EXPERIENCED psychiatric secretary
wants part-time work. CaD RE.
uSEiRvEssI6TH. STRSEesi ~. l2Slkia 2GSlkiapu.rE. vac
able, loyal. Location no object. Box
4S4-V, Star. 81
Evening star., 1953-01-05
HELP-poMESTlc

COOK, G.H.W-Take charge Of house,
live in; stay some ewes. NV. sec.
Ref. WO. 6-92S7 after 8 am. -
COOK, G.H.w Live out, 5h days.
$S0 Ssq, VIZ. s:.d ExMPerienced, PEI reference only.
COOK. prsferably Spanish b. speaking.
to cook and do light housework.
COOK oS 'iiaD1G AND 1G.H.w., experienced w With
efshsss enildTsn; WE We III, nj sEeeeens city Eef
cSUk TSss be seM expsrisnced sS E. Rscent ye local
references required. $50 week. RA.
cooK@o.h.w.; white. $40 week;
must must live in. LEGAL references re
COOK. G.H.W., aGN i've i've 0taA' In Of sleep in
some nights; close in; 6h days; like
children; references. EN-. S-3316.
cooK-G.H.w., live In: recent local
Df. 5sfersnssS; snseS, fond Of children; $40.
Co0K-G.W.H. o0GIVHi live in; mod. suburban
rambler; fond Of children; exper.
and ref. OF. 2-6S96. -5
G.H.W, COOK-Live in. must have
recent local local references; @ an = mods5nI 5n
Der p,ss.OJSi week, J6. g. %S-6iss. 5is'' saiA s'O
G.H.W., plain cooking. small. family.
ln,sLT nys,in. IT, Fully IlSsoS experienced. Top
CIV; and 8 . child care; empl;; ; couple,
ence, over Is yrs.; position in
Hyattsyille. Phone eyes,. .HA.
CIV. LIVE IN-Exp.. $40 Tk..
fond Of children, 5h days; no Sun.
references. IA. 9-os62. 141S Kalmia
GHawa. live in; sA days: exp: lovely
rm. and bath in new home at Lake
GIL .s9ss Ssss sisEisH sSs 49, $3.50 ss ;s
children and 4; live In. Fails
Shnssh SeS 1Ess Esss exIss ssslx ana e. r:t: s:ss g.
GIRL. col. or white. e1-45. live in.
G.h.w., assist with children. no cook
ing; refs; $50. EN- 3-672S.. -5
HOUSEKEEPER. one who is interested
or II cs csdr.S n s09S fSr nSs %OrsnT ad esaa:
Ext 74O0, or EN- S-esos after $50
HoUsEKEEPER, age so-4o; good
days; live In attractive quarters.
Recent refs. required. RA. 6-097S.
HoUsEKEEPER to live in, Sc. Sec
tf00. Call LU. E-U1l3 MON. lrOm
$50 to 5; after 8, 10. 2-9411.
HoUsEKEEPER-CooK, white. iisht|
g.h.W.; family Of 8; fun time. perm.
Call weekdays. RE G-3640. %
HOUSEMAID, 6-day Wk,; good pay.
1925 Fort Dupont st. Sc. LU.
MAID. G.H.w., good laundress. COOK
dinner. 3 adults. 10 am; through
sn ainnsr,, ,,5sz ~ days. s2S and earfare'
MAID. 70 live in; e.h.w.; fond Of
children. Good salary. caii ~.
MAiDD colored. live in or out: expert
ense apda good references essential.
NURsE-competent In handling
young children, ages 1e mos. and ~
years. Prefer one who u patientl
ana gentle. Not over 40. Live IN.
Liberal salary. Call RA. 3-31S1.
NURSKNAID, ight housevork. 5 Aft
ernoons; 16-mo.-old baby; must be
WE.. Eiii pins car carfare. re- 70. S-iisS. %
WOMAN, white or coloYed. to live IN; |
g.h.w. and family Of A.; Private
WOMAN, to live In lovely home and
care for semi-inyatd. elderly lady.
SALARY open. Box 233-V. Star. .--9l
M1DDLE-AGE OF elderly white lady
10 Ire IN and take care Of 3-yr..
old girl for working mother; small
salary. Phone LU. 1-S010. 10
Evening star., 1953-01-05
HELP poMEsTlc tcent.l

LIVE N-d.h.w.. cooking, in Doe
tors family; lovely. 3rd q. rm. and
bath; $40 mo-; refs. Wo. 6-S344.
SETTLED WOMAN to care for 2 chill
dren In colored home, in exchange
for pleasant home life. and small
salary. Call NO. 7-4646. --6
OLDER AGATURED WOMAN to su-
pervise my home In exchange for
good clean longtime home. Call XII.
S-1460 after Pm. -
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER--To
do g.h.w.; must love children; live
in or out; good salary. Cali EN-.
2:7170 bet. 9 and Q ewes. - .
COL. GIRL-G.h.w.; must be. fond
7-515S for further info. ~
WANTED by. reliable colored woman.
COLORED WOMAN, cook, g.h.w.; 8
days week, Io,S; NO; 1850;
cSoiEoEESE.,A CHILD fz'or czREE: sE day.
week. s am. to 3 PM. reference
call after 4 pm RAJ 3.7664
Evening star., 1953-01-05
SALESLADIES

to manage girls department. in
largest children's. store In Arl.; top
wages and other benefits to qualified
person. JERRY's. 4120 Wilson blvd.
saAiL.EEswoMAN. furniture and house
sibilities, for our new air-cond.
e f. sspsSIs yomsn sas HoIEsTEzD i
call RA 3.s9s9 ps1'sncsa for appt: s
shirlington; top wages with oppor-
tunity for advancement. Call TIE.
$4,000 for appointment. -6
SEAMSTRESS-FITTE must be ex-
perienced on coats, suits and dresses
saara sans aays MA sT9' 1851
Hseht Co; Apply Monday after il;
Faessay EaWsTRFss asi day; snd c,ers for g Srv
fenced; refs; Apply in person. ROY
AL CLEANERS. 1905 14th st. NV.
sEAMsTREss-Exper,; fun or part
] conditions. S S ABBY e1os in person "fsf befors
CLEANERS. 1881 18th st. NV. %
law office; under 80;
shorthand required. 1040 woodward
Building. 10
SECRETARY. attractive position in
small office; 36-hr. wk.; interesting
work; $1,000 with advancement.
Reply. age. education and exper
Box 464-V. Star -
SECRETARY. experienced; should use
dictaphone or be willing. to learn;
5-day week; vacation plan. other
benefits. Apply Monday. January
5th. J. z. HANGER. INC. 221 @
SECRETARY (for hospital con-
trollerl. excellent working condi-
tions. 8:15 am. to 5 p.m,. alter
nate weeks of SO and A hours.
group disqualification, tuition-free
classes at the university; must have
shorthand. tipping ability. interest
In payroils and accounts in.n;. and VIII sT 9e
3417S d
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Credit Investigator
Part Time

For Monday and Tuesday; no typing.
Can Mr.. ELLIS, ST. $500. IS
DENTAL ASSISTANT, experienced;
Medical building office; 5-day wk.;
salary, depending upon experience;
or otherwise. Box 425-V, Star. 10
DENTAL ASSISTANT. downtown Of
tiai; stage age and salary expected.
DENraH HSS 1fs-y; NSRsk. Sss5i young. hospital l
training preferred, some typins
nRHTr2SsN RHx SsSy' ,Sasp,tan Star star the 1hera.
peutic position ior ADA me member in
modern 410.bed hospital. Alternat-
ing 40 and 48-hr. weeks with hrs.
between. Z am: and z pm. lno
split shift. Vacation and, sick
saYe FAX EoREy yas5 9ay Slf5sss IN
yERsITy. 2114 r st. NV, ST.
DRuG iutf1i CLERK, must have refs. and
be experienced. Excel. lob for right
sn ps5t' ARA%N Assf SasaFyH yEHAIHc4 AIRly SEQ RsJ
DRGG DS5e & CLERK S2sH}ER HE p49NIa fer drug
In person AMBAssADoR RExALL
DRUGSTORE. 14th and K SITS. p;w'
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, relief; every
Sat. 4-12 pm; permanently,
EopIa %er Of man Myst Asst nave Hsnsfs
HOTEL. 500 North Capitol.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. white. ex;;
perienced, size 8. Call ME. S-440C
after $50 am. Monday. 80
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored. ex-
pertenced. Apply ALBAN TOWERS,
3700 Mass. ave. NV. -6
HouSEKEEPER ASSISTANT, desire
younger person interested In learn
ing institutional housekeeper pro-
fession; good health essential; must
have ability to SUPERVISE. regular
day hours, vacation and sick leave
with pay. tuition-free classes, op-
pGEEtgpnity pEpy 19r rsdN!%eN adSsnsementi nitin,vER The
STTY. 2114 G st. NV. ST. 3-417S.
INVOICE CLERK. BY hotel equipment
firm. Permanent position. Tipping
ability and aptitude for figures
necessary; no phone calls. Apply to
Mr.. Robey, e. B. ADAMS CO.. 641
N. q. ave. NV. 3
Evening star., 1953-01-05
HELP-WoMEN

YOUNG LADIES for psrt-time work
experienced In selling ladies' coats
and suits. Salary and commission.
Apply HUB FURNITURE Co. Tth
and D SITS. NV, ask for Mr.. New
YOUNG LADY to assist credit man
ager in ladies' ready-to-wear store;
cashiering. Apply KLEINs. 1927 +
st. NV. -6
Evening star., 1953-01-05
HELp-WoAAEN

SECY. for interesting position with
NBC radio and .TV; under so; short
hand required. Excel. WORKING
conds.: hrs, 9-6, Mon.-Fri. See
Miss. Ferguson, NBC, Suite 1OOF,
Wardman Park Hotel. %
SECRETARY to take charge Of WASH
soeistion; under t5 s5; Job ''rSS rsauirss re-.
initiative and ability. Only replies
stating age, marital status. educa-
ton. business experience and sal
ery REQUIRED will be considered. Boz
172-V, Star. -6
SECRETARY-For attorney; 35-hour
week; interesting work In pleasant
surroundings. See MR.. LEONARDO
SECRETARY-GO TYPIsT. in Law
ONCE: part time for afternoon;
i%nss % in In week: Steady cS ' empioyment; si t;
reliable Call Ma 8-497S -
Evening star., 1953-01-05
REMODELING

From basement to roof. Now ie the
dull season, plenty of material on
hand. Private contractor. Terms
II desired. PAUL KLAASSEN. Sr..
717 18th st. NV. RE. 7-2l76.
RO0FING. al types. sutters. spou;s;
THOMAS. WA. 7-7352.
ROOFING-All types. suffers, spouts:
carpentry and painting. A. d.
THOMAS, WA. 7-7352; II no an
swer, call AP. 7-150O.
Cutters % %badi for rs susrantseS y wors. I
call after Q pm. TO 3 Am. II, 4.
1919 WADDEI4L'S ROOF SERVICE.
WATER HEATERS = Commercial
ranges . speciality; for service and
parts, call IA. 9-3O74. --6
SEPTIC TANKS Installed and trenches
dug. Phone 10. 6-0ll2 for free
sfIaPcoVERs fihPGoo'VsEsi cut. seved, and de-
Hyered; 1 sofa and 2 chairs. !S35:
self cording, $40; springs tied on
sofa. $50; chairs. $50. Box 1z6-v.
y ..s stsy1Sr ass say saotsa5 g. sGsssssss
and installation. complete; S22.b0:
SMALL CONTRACTS, concrete, Gin
der blocks. etc. NE. suburban sec.
tion. Call ewes. UN. 4-1106. ---7
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Painting, New Year Spe

Painting, New Year Special
S15, Any average room. Immediate
kE, ssEvise; $4,000 Tres estimate THOMAS PM
PAPER HANGING. painting. and pias-
tering; Doing my own work; Tes-
rFns sHPsslf sSsT one + IA once sesS1 SO
papers. DO own work. Guaranteed.
PAPERING. PAINTING. 20 yrs. exp,
guar, any time. IA. 9-O398. %
Asat eissn voah pahntins nsv nsss Pssserns
med; attention, Call ia. 9-1Ss9|
PAfERING AND PAlNTlNG-satis-
is &s faHissRsfs EH@RsNcE E0r aS Svss 5osy ~ years
proofing. roof repair; white mech.
Prompt. guar. serv. co. b-43S9,.
REPAIRs--old and new
work large and small Jobs; white
mechs:, reas. JU, 9-4154.
patchwork specially.
6y 6I, wnEe &, mechanic. GOOD work. reas.
pT1sTERING-patch TH; TlIaIhd plasterinr e .
iiSations iiti Ia TA s4o4o s-4o4oa i6 -i6
AND HEATING, remod-
cling and repairing; specializing In
new houses and commercial work;
hot-water heaters and gas-fired
boilers installed. Free estimates.
eRDIo -REEccaoRDERs, teievision ssrv-
ice, pickup and delivery. Expert
repairs. shop, 1888 Conn, co. s.
1908. %
Evening star., 1953-01-05
AT,ERT GTRT,

recognized firm, foremost
in It's field requires services Of COM
Gse heIpfui but mot ssssn
tiaD. who can think and work at
same time; capable Of assuming re-
sponsibility. able to handle service
men and scheduling; this is bona
f1de position with good starting sal
ary. bonus ARRANGEMENT and oppor-
detail to Box 463-V, StarA -
Evening star., 1953-01-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CoLoRED WOMAN wishes 5 days for
9 week. or days work. Phone AD.
EVENING WORK. preparing dinner
or baby sitting. RA. 3-S5S4 after
GILL, colored. wants day work at
once. Mon, Tues. Thurs, Fri. Call
GIRL, colored. wishes g.h.w., 6-day
week: First-class references. HU.
WOMAN. colored. desires cleaning
Mon. Tues. Fri; full or part time;
references. AID. 2-2S61.
GIRL. COLOkED, dssires part-time
work and children. Ii. 3-2626. 20
COLORED LADY wishes Q lob clean
ing Offices; evenings. CAN IL 6-374l.
CoLORED WOMAN wants Q days
work, cleaning or laundry work: II.
7-81S3. 81
Evening star., 1953-01-05
sUsINEss SERVICES

At YOUR SERVICE to build, rebuild.
repair. cellar e roof; No Job too
PAINTING, free estimates; All work
guarsnteed. W. A. WILKINSON.
VIZ HAVE enlarged our dyeing dept.
and know We can take care OF 3
large volume OF garment dyeing.
Rough or finished work. also rugs,
1saDeriss ole nfoamator ana sn e1yers pSE
DYEING q CLEANING CO., T32 9th
ct. Sc, Ii. 6-64O0.
CONTINUED on Next Page5