davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04

mine the substances to which a per-
son is allergic. The skin test alone
is not infallible The allergy spe-
cialist finds it significant only if it
agrees with the history and all o.
Their factors the case. By locating
the types Of irritation, the doctor
may eventually weed out the trouble
makers and start treatment.
The best treatment, of course,
starts by avoiding contact with the
irritating agent. That may mean
attention to diet, or a change in
climate or clothing. or even moving
across the street from a house con-
tanning molds or other trouble-ma-
king allergens
Doc ors give considerable relief
by injecting small amounts of the
material to which one is allergic I'M
der the skin Continued small do
ses allow the body to build up SLOW
~ al "4iI4-pOI3 aSdlIloI OtidJ PAL u
cular alleregn, which it neutralizes
1t can bring much relief from SYM
ptoms sometimes total relief, and
its tendency is to keep other aller-
gy symptoms from developing into
serious asthma.
Medical science has made great
strides in the last generation. the
greatest of which was learning how
to recognize what an allergy really
is, and it has found many WAYS to
relieve so that allergic persons can
live a full useful and embarrassed
life.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Hsmaah
p. 9. Box lit, Milton Wash.
pORTL AND-TOm 0kaEah
74O4 ". Denver. Portland, Greg
TACONA-YasukO HashlmOtO
17I6 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04
a ALLERGIES

If you have an allergT, it means
you are sensitive to some specific
substance that causes no symptoms
in most people. The substance may
be food or air-borne dus or pol
len. Typical tymptoms taat may
indicate an allergy are hay fever
asthma and skin Invitations, such as
hives or eczema These are not in
variably caused by an aliergy, but
an CLERGY is usually at the seat of
the trouble
House dust is a common allergen
which starts trouble in the respira-
tory tract Dust does not necessa-
rily mean dirt" because dust can
come from furniture, feathers in
pillows or from a clean rug
Common examples of pollen al
lergens are those that come from
the flowers of timothy, plantain and
ragweed The grass pollens of mid
summer are often the cause of what
people call rose fever" but roses
have little to do with it
Among the foods. some people are
allergic to eggs or chocolate. Ano-
ther common allergen is mold of
various sorts.
Some allergic symptoms are So
mild that one may have them for a
lifetime and never know it In o.
ther cases there is a tendency for
skin diseases caused by allergies to
progress to hay fever and then to
asthma Therefore the time to
head off an allergy is early in life.
Diagnosis usually starts with a
study of family background, and
progresses to injections of various
allergens under the skin to deter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04

NISEI CALENDAR
AUGUST

AUGUST
8-Annual NvC Picnic at SHADOW
Lake
15-Japanese Me holds Church
picnic ait Lincoln Park
22-29-50th Anniversary Observance
Of the Japanese Methodist Church.
2l-NVC. Auxiliary banquet for
Little League Yankees $50 p m. in
NVC clubhouse lounge.
29-Nisei Day at Playland Amuse-
ment Park. all day
SEPTEMBER
45.6- neutrality-suspicious. Re
treat at Camp Waskouritz at North
Bend Wash.
5-JACL-PSGC dance a Encore,
1914 f. Pike. Ken Clouds orches5 ira.
9:3O-12:30
18-Presbyterian church's annual
bazaar.
25-NVC Women's Auxiliary's
annual chow mein dinner
OCTOBER
2-Japanese Methodist Church
bazaar II am g pm
NOVEMBER
I-NVC bazaar = tNYC Clubhouse
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance
!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

YAKINdA-Mrs. Kara Konds
500 Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash
SPoK Tsuii
6IS South Grant ST
Spokane }, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig HIronaka
Box TAI, Ontario, OreE,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04
On miusticeS Against Japanese In US.

Arizona Idaho Utah Wyoming.
colorado and Arkansas. over 10000
men women and children about 65
Der cent citizens. We're included
some were imprisoned for several
months. some for the duration OF
the war
BITTERNESS GUAGED
The bitterness this evacuation A.
reused in the Nisei especially. ma
nv of them college graduates and
fully aware of its injustice, can be
gagged from the following acid
comment
| had read in the papers that he
Japanese from the state of Wash
ington would be taken to a camp in
PuvalIup. on the state fairgrounds
The article apOlogeticaily assured
the public that the camp would be
temporary and that the japanese
would be removed from the fair
grounds and parking lots in time
for the opening of the annual State
Fair II neglected TO say where we
might be at the time when these
fine breeds of Holstein cattle and.
Yorkshire hogs would be proudly
wearing their blue satin ribbons.
It is sometimes advanced in JUS
tification of the evacuation of the
japanese Americans that time did
not permit sitting disloyal elements
from the loyal, that this unprece-
dented step vas the only means of
meeting an unprecedented danger.
It seems. however to have been
clear to responsible authorities By
! mid February 1912, that the danger
in question was manufactured chief
ly by super patriots and racists.
It was widely CHARGED and
more widely repeated in the early
weeks of 1912 that the japanese at
tack on Pearl Harbor had been
greatly aided by people Of japanese
ancestry in Hawaii a group that
formed 80 per cent Of the total po-
pulation The evidence, however
even at that early date, was to the
contrary.
NO SABOTAGE
Martial law had been proclaimed
in Hawaii Immediately after the at
tack on Pearl H}rbor General De-
los Emmons used all means at his
disposal to quiet any irrational a.
| larm about the descent
Hawaiians and gave point to his own
belief in their loyalty by stationing
them as guards over vital points
These facts were reported in an in
terView with a noted authority on
February 4 The following day an
account of this interview was re-
printed in the California Daily
News
On March IA the Chief of Police
of Honolulu cabled to the Congress
Sional Committee Investigating Ma
tional Defense Migration then in
California, thit no sabotage had oc-
Cured before, during or after Pearl
Harbor
Since it was only on March 2, 1912
almost THREE MON Tbs AFTER
PEARL HARBOR, that the first e.
VacuatiOn order was issued, the ar
gument that military necessity de-
manded haSty action loses its c1ge.
II during tehat period no Issei and
Nisel sabcteurs had imperiled the
West Coast Command, it seems
quite naive to have expected trou-
| lbe later,
The deeper one burrows into Cen
eral DeWitts FINAL REPORT:
JAPANESE EVACUATION FROM
The WEST COAST and the more
one reads around the subject the
deeper becomes the suspicion that
the military necessity argument
Tor evacuation lacks logic.
tTe Be Continued
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04
@mEeUs

Editors Note: This is the fourth
i'm a ycrle, of articles written by Fa-
Their John + Blewett 81, on the
Japanese Americans. It appeared IN
a recent issue of Social Order a
Catholic publication printed in ST.
Louis Mo It is the latest attempt
on the part Of Jesuits present the
facts concerning the injustices done
to Japanese Americans through the
years.l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04

Pearly teeth work in the same
way as a string of beautiful
pearls to enhance a woman's APP
pearance, according to the beau
ty experts. Both "pick up" the
whites of the eyes to give
sparkling appearance.
If you keep your teeth spar
king by scrupulous cleaning, you
can make the most of wearing
pearls to set off the sparkle of
your teeth and eyes. Home care
of the teeth is an important
beauty measure and proper
brushing of the teeth after eat
ing should become q fixed beauty
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04

on the part Of Jesults present NV
facts concerning the injustices done
to Japanese Americans through the
vearsl
BY Father John E Blewett, 81
EXCLUSION ORDERS
After Pearl Harbor Issei and Nj
sci along the West Coast, some
10000. we're caught in a web of
fear FBI men broke into their
houses and in a few hours locked
up nearly 1900 Lssei. Shortly. all
enemy aliens (the Issei were such,
because they had been REFUSED
citizenship were ordered to surren-
der radio transmitters. short-Wave
sets. cameras and arms. On Janu-
arv IA. all enemy aliens were order
ed to re-reeister with the govern
mnt On January %, it was an
nounced that all enemy aliens would
be removed from vital 9reas in San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Soon o.
Their areas we're declared prohibited
zones
On February IA 1912. General
John L. Dewitt commander of the
Western Defense Command sub
mitted a memorandum to the Sc
cretarv of War asking for authority
for the Evacuation of japanese and
OTHER Subversive Persons from
the Pacific Coast (Empasis add
ed } The General made it clear
that in his mind there was no dis
tinction between citizen and alien
of Japanese descent.
In the war in which we are now
engaged racial affinities are not Sc
vered by migration. The Japanese
race is an enemy race and while
many second and third generation
japanese born on American soil
possessed of u S. citizenship, have
become Americanized, the racia
strains are undiluted.
General Dewitt, by Executive Or
der No 9066 February 49, 1912
swept West Coast states and parts
of Arizone of the racially tainted
BY August all persons of japanese
descent in the AREA affected were
behind barbed wire in assembly
enters. BY November they had beer
herded further inland into reloca-
ton centers in eastern California
of payment, the seller can ask the
court by way of writ OF replevin
to have the article returned to him
This right would be superior to al
the rights of the creditor if the sci
Ter had properly filed a cony of the
conditional sales contract &c provi-
ded by law.
This column is written to inform
not advise Facts may change tn,
application of the law
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

SLEEPING room for lady, near le5th
ST. off Lake Shore blvd, references.
KE. 1-5903.
SLEEPING room in private home for
gentleman, kitchen privileges; near
transportation. ". 1-1875.
5 UNFURNISHED rooms, gas heat, 2
children accepted; near East Cleve-
land. FA. l-0738.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
aES7 NUNS
NRRHTCXsR CUSHION, BUTTON,
2tEpSSH POMPOM and LARGE
sISGKASHNSN FLOWERING KINDS
80 &dex&2 in the newest as well
as older fayoriteS

Each csc. 10 for $500
; ORIENTAL POPPIES-3 coIors-. ! 10
JAPANESE IRIS COlOrs ~ 1.10
) CORAL BELLS-pink, red, white, 100
; GIANT IRIS cOlOrS - I 90
TRITOMAS-Red Hot Pokers II 90
DIANTHUS-dOuble pink flowers, 100
GALLARDIA-red or yellow - 90
} PRiMROSES-miXed colorS lilo
PLATYCODON-Chin
Bell Flower -- 90
DAY LILIES-3 COlorS ----- !. 90
FIELD CLUMPS-Dug direct from the
fieId-while you wait. over $50 Varie-
ties of HARDY PERENNIAL and
ROCK GARDEN PLANTS to chose
from.
OPEN DAILY-SUNDAY TILL DARK
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

RUGS, dinette set, Orion ruffle cur
tainS, mirrors, bedspread, vanity
skirt ski boots. EV. 1896
SMALL desk, beautiful new drapes,
love seat, corner cabinet, fireside
bench, miscellaneous. FA. 1-2742.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

STORE room, sol East 152nd St, good
for any business; reasonable rent
Inquire downstairs, rear.
FURNISHED room with twin beds, for
nurses or professional ladies. KE.
l-7174.
5 NICELY furnished rooms up, newly
decorated gas heat, television, ga
rage; adults; references, Sis. ".
1880.
LARGE kitchen and bedroom, furnish
ed; to working couple. Call w. 1-Ol46
A ROOMS. bath; furnished, second
floor; childless. employed couple; no
pets; good transportation. 1851 East
l68th ST., ~. 1-l8l6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

EUCLID rd. section, furnished d
3rd floor. S65; 3 rooms. bath, porch,
refrigerator; white couple; available
November 18th. KE. 1854
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

4-ROOM apartment. steam heat, hot
water, S85; adults, garage available.
RE. 1929.
ELDERLY widow desires to share her
home with quiet, refined. middle
aged or working couple; full use of
house with utilities and garage fur
nished; near bus line in Euclid
Call after $3.50 p m. Thursday, up
to IL a. IN. Saturday. RE. 1-75l5.
SLEEPING room for sober gentle
man, near transportation. 20301
Naumsnn, ". 1-4443.
5 ROOMS, up, garage; middle aged
couple, S65. 14l14 Savannah, GA.
1-5462.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

6 ROOM duplex with garage. off Colt
rd., SIS; prefer adults, or family
with | child. Available November
LIST. Box So, 8l4 East 152nd st.
EAST 2l2th ST.. lovely large room,
quiet home, tile bath, near lake;
employed lady; So. RE. 1-294S.
LARGE front room for 2, also single;
near buses. EV. 1-0954.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
FOR RENT

4-ROOM furnished apartment, up;
single, white, no children. Phone
GIL. 1-23l5.
4 ROOMS and bath, furnished, private
entrance. UL. 10000.
ROOM with kitchen privileges, very
reasonable; lady pensioner. 15001 st.
Clair after 2 p. m.
ROOMS for light housekeeping 1901
st. Clair after p. m.
ROOMS down, garage in Euclid East
236th. RE. l-5578.
ROOMS, up, heat furnished, no
laundry. Call PO. 1-5242 between
4-8 p. m.
4 ROOMS down, working couple, $50
month. 17444 Lakeport rd., north of
Lake Shore blvd. at Brazil.
5 FURNISHED rooms. 1896 School
ave-, adults only, will accept older
child. 3 boarders.
ROOMS furnished. Call ". 1878
evenings.
3 NEWLY decorated furnished rooms,
bath, private entrance; couple pre-
ferred. PO. 1884. 1923 Saranac.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
n E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK


Charles VI White q Cleveland
ONO mas sent a generous elit To
the Library TO be used m further
ing the work of tine booimohlle.
The BookmobiIe Is now making
y regular stops IN the various
communities OF Garrett County.
Schedules may be obtained at tine
library or Will be mailed on re-
quest
Additional material for the eN-
hlhlt in the Garrett County HIS
tollcaI Society ease has been lent
by MIS-. r. Kay Jones' Jared
1oung' MISS Josie Nclmer' FellN
johnson Mrs. Edward hahl, Mrs.
H. q. OoGdmgton' Mrs Cecil jar
VS. Mrs. Phllp NhitIRNer' and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
1884 o. II. s. Class
Holds Reunion Dinner

Members Of the Glass Of 1884 Of
Oakland High school met after 20
years at the Oakland Fire Hall on
Saturday evening, July 10. \ tm-
key dinner was served at 1880, fol-
lowed by a memorial service for
deceased members. Jack Treacy
acted as master of ceremonies, and
entertainment was furnished hy
Tommy Tmncy.
Tentative plans were made for
a twcnty-fifth reunion and Nordeck
Shaffer was named chairman.
Those present included Rev. John
u. Atwel. Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Bit
finger. Mrs Mary Thomas. DR.. and
Mrs. Earl T. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Brookhalt Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Arnold, Herbert Tunev.
Mr.. and Mrs James VanSickle. Mr..
and MIS-. William Ewing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Calhoun. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wolfe. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
EGLON

Mrs. Charles Winters, of near
Gncgy Church is a patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where She underwent surgery on
Tuesday
Guy c Harvey is i'll and confined
to his bed al his home near Egg
Ion His son-in-laW and daughter
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Seilcrs. came
Tuesday to visit him. Ms Soldiers
and children remained in The home
for a few days.
Mrs Nelma Hayden and three
children. Clearwater, Florida. are
spending some time at the home
Of Mrs lIayden's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Dale Myers. at Aurora.
Mrs. Elsie Smith, Of New Free
dom Pa. and Mrs. Blanche Ebur2,
of Hampstead, Md. daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Fresh, formerly
Of Brookside. are visiting relatives
and friends in this area. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Fresh are both indisposed
MIR. and Mrs. Emory Wotring, of
near Brookside, received word thar
their daughter Mrs Edith Shreve
and son. Terry. are both patients
in a Cumberland hospital.
Relatives here we're notified of
the death Friday in Keyser nos
ptal OF Robert Shaffer, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs Russell Shaller.
Funeral and burial rites were held
Tuesday at keyser
Mrs. Blanche Arnold and two
children. Of Romney, spent last
week at the home of Mrs. Arnold 5
parents-in-law. Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Arnold. of near Eglon.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Feather
and daughter. Shirley, Eglon, ac-
companied by William Beckman,
Of Oakland, left Friday night for
Winston-Salem. n. c., where they
met son-in-laW and daughter
Mi and Mrs. James Burroughs AMI
two children. of Albany, Ga. After
short visit the Burroughs re-
turned to Georgia and their two
little daughters accompanied their
grandparents to their home at Egg
Ion for an indefinite stay.
The Union District Sunday
School convention Will be held on
Sunday at the Aurora Methodist
church beginning at 10 a m.
Morning worship services in all
other churches in this area have
been recalled.
Mrs. Ada Summers. of Horner,
W. Va, is visiting at the home
Of her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs Max Summers and
family at Aurora.
EvangeIistic Meeting
Evangelistic meeting will be held
at Maple Spring Church of the
Brethren, Eglon, July 25-August
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22


W Sc ne. ne. / -, Lug NUM- n''''
Mabel Brock.
NM ANA Mrs, a. ~ beInttt ana
TWO cnlIufen' ArdS'ey, ~ - are
V'Sl'lAs Mr. ana MIS- " ll''aM he'S'
Mrs CbarIas Winters nea,. Red
House. underwent an operation
yesterday at N'If''' county NE
hoflal hoSPilaI.
Earl F. Roth and F. Herbert
Sbaffor a,o in Baltimore tbis waol,
u.bero tbo fo,,oo,. +. go;ng tbrouo.b
the ciihlc at JOINS hopkins nos
pitaI
M. and Mr.. Thomas Howell
Nancy and sharon Of Wilmington
n. arrived Yesterday moninp.
ro,. a. Visit with III. Iattc,'s motho,.
Mrs Char, Wellinp and other rel
"'lNeS'
Nh, and Mrs Arnold Crawford
and familv Nt Pleasant Mich.
o,.n uuests This week ,t the home
Of Nh. Crawford's hrothcr-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Van
Sickle Liberty street
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graves.
Of Baltimore spent the weekend
with relatives. They were accom-
panied bv Mrs. Wilmer j. Graves.
who had been a patient in Johns
Hopkins hospital for four weeks.
A daughter, Mary Candace, was
Scbuncke in Detroit Micb ON
Sunday July II Mrs Schuneke is
the former Mary lane Davis Of
fine Park This is their third child
and second daughter
Major and Mrs. X. NJ. Van Horn
and two sons, Of Bethesda, ac-
companied Susan Turner to Oak
land for a weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Turner.
Miss Ellen Cox, Of Cynthiana, KY,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22

cussed and the secretary was in
structed to obtain information re-
garding quantity and samples. Ar
arrangements were made for ship
ments of turkeys to be made in
Maryland Pennsylvania and Ohio
with proper receipts secured for
the records Shipping bags have
been printed for transportation.
The group will furnish articles
on pole type housing and preda-
tory animals for the 1855 Mary
land Poultry Council.
The next scheduled meeting will
be Monday, August 9, at 8 p. m,
Standard time, at the Bittinger
school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22

,r ro,..no linn S,,n,.. .c
1,..1..,.,na w Va T.. .nonlf,,..
+in,a ,o,a Win ,oIati,.o.
Lawrence Riley, Pittsburgh, Pa,
1[.. PAM Pilay over tbo u.oal'.
Mrs j. X. keegan and daughter,
of New York City, are visiting her
,..,.,l dav.
The WSCS Of Pleasant Valley
will meet at the home of Mrs. Bar
bara Swiger on Tuesday evening,
Mrs. T. j. Melody, keyser w.
Va, spent Monday here with her
-on-in-IaW and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs +. X. Shatfer, Alder street
Mr. and Mrs. PrentiSs II. Porter
and sons, of Pocomokc City, East
cm shore, were vaeationing with
their parents at Mt Lake Park
and Oakland.
A. M r, - ~
Yu3 son StpVip of * lU-tDu \ G
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
Oakland Personals

Miss Dianne Shechc, Of Indiana.
Pa, is spending two weeks or more
here with relatives.
Nancy Biltmgcr is in Fahmont,
W. Va. visiting her grandmother.
She is a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
II. G. Bjttingcr. south Of town.
Mrs. Pauline Scanned, Wash
iugton. D. c., is spending some
time at the home 70 Mrs. Emma
Specht.
Mr. and Mrs Wardy Mcdaniel,
son Eddie, and daughter Linda, re-
turned to their home in Johnstown,
\. y, ON Tuesday following a visit
of several days with Mrs. McDan-
icI's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Shank, and family.
Miss Dorene McNulty, who had
spent the past two weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
LantZ, Liberty street, returned to
her home in Washington, y. G.
Donald K. Lantz. Washington, is
spending two weeks at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lantz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22
Turkey Growers Meet

The Garrett county turkey grow
ers met Monday evening and dis
cussed a number Of items impor-
tant to their group
Elwood Glotfelty, Robert Glot-
felty and Lowell Loomis were
named as a committee to procure
a trade mark copyright.
Tags for wing banding were dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-22

l. Rev Harvey S Kline, pastor of
the Church of the Brethren in
Uniontown, Pa, will be the guest
evangelist. Services nightly at
7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
HELP--MEN
Observation-Disclosures

Old line company DESTROYS ii obtain.
ing experienced man to manage
EXCLUSIVE WATER SOFTENING
D1STRIBUTORSHIP now being set
up for the Metropolitan Washington
dous possibilities for the right man.
Please reply. IN writing giving full
details as to education and past
business experience. Box 233-K,
Star. -
Statesmen, experienced In small ap-
pliance and radio sales, to work
In store on salary. plus good COM
missions; pleasant working condi-
lions and hours. sick leave, hospital
Harris, between 10 am. and 8 pm.
ct GEORGES WAREHOUSE. 2I46
oath pl. ne. -
Statesmen To sell sewing ma
chimes and vacuum cleaners. Very
high commission, no caYlVaSsing.
Leads furnished Apply In person:
SUN VACUUM CLEANER CO.. 7l3
@ st. NV. ID
ISALEsMEN--Muntz television sales
men, full, or part time. Call Mr..
RADIO b TELEVIsIoN. INC. 1896
Georgia ave.. Silver Spring. Nd.
statesmen, part time, uptown WASH
ington's finest mems shop; has sew
eral openings for part-tirle statesmen,
evenings and Saturdays now It'll
Christmas. LEVITANS, 3O44 18th
st. NV. CO. 5-11S4. -4 I
statesmen, executive type who can
recognize and appreciate oppor-
tunity in practically new field.
Excellent income assured alter an
10 days. PRODUCTS supported By By
local advertising campaign and final
sale prepared by two previous
contacts. Car Is essential. Apply
Room 7Q4, I'll 18th st. NV. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

B0OKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT FILE
CLERK; 5-day week: $50 to start
Apply in person. LOUIS CREATIVE
HAIRDRESSER. ITO Eye st. NV.
CASHIER. Apply managers office.
RKo KEITH's THEATER, 619 18TH
CASHIER = Thoroughly experienced
young lady, who has knowledge of
the credit business and knows the
MGR 1000 cash register: must be
excellent salary and working condi-
tons. Mr.. Eiseman. UNIVERSAL
CO.. TOT 18th St. NV. ST. 3-41S5.
CASHIER, afternoon, days per
week; 1890 to $50 pm. Apply
managers office. APEX THEATER,
1918 Mass. ave. NV, Thurs. and
Fri, i 70 9 pm. only. No phone
10 drugstore; must be ex-
perienced on drug and cosmetic
counters; no Sun. work. SCHWARTZ
PHARMACY. 100 Conn. ave-, %
1885, nigh school
graduate; permanent, interesting po-
sition: 5-day, 37h-hr. wk.: vaca-
ton and sick leave benefits, nom
profit cafeteria for employees. Apply
personnel ONCE, Bird a., EQUITABLE
LIFE ms. So, S16 14th st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT, between ages IS and
permanent; must have aptitude for
figures; 5-day week and many bene-
fits, including company group and
pension plan. Apply in person, JOHN
HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO., 6406 Ga. ave. NV.