davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4-dr.: /
owner: 5000 mi: excel cond. htr.
$1,000. Call RE. 7-2s6s. Ext. $40.
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook: peri.
cond'' 4,dr.; black; pvt. owner;
PLYMouTH 50 4-door Special de
luxe: radio and heater; extra nice:
1896 L. p. Stafford NASH, S507
Colesville I'd. Silver Spring. Nd,
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere hard top;
beautiful orig. 2-tone blue, fully
equip with r. and h.. signals and
custom color barmonized seat covers.
one owner. guaranteed. LOT CLEAR
AECE. S1g5. Trade and bank finance
balance. KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000
PI " oiSi 80 4-dr. sedan: radio
and heater. Sale price. S1.25u or
PLYMOUTH 1851 csm6ridss: radio
STA: low terms and trade. MON
ZOE FORD. 1887 East-West hEy..
si!. Spy Nd. Open evenings Ill 9.
PLYMOUTH 1858 club coupe: radio
and heater, very clean, outstanding
mechanical condition; II 145. low
terms. trace. Car No. 912-A MON
ROE FORD. 500 Wisconsin ave.
nv, Wo. $4,000. Open eyes. till
pm.
PLYMOUTH 1858 cranbrook club
coupe: S1.295. Beautiful two-tone
blue and gray finish: l owner, low
mileage; Hydra. drive. radio and
heater, Washington's Oldest and
TREW MOTOR co. 9TH and Fla.
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. sedan: radio
and heater seat covers: beautiful
light gray finish: seas. Washington's
Oldest and Largest Dodge-PlymoUth
Dealer. TREW MOTOR CO, 9th
and Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 7-173..
PLYM. l94S Special de l.: excel.
cond.: Sacrif., 500: terms, $l3 dn.
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave. ne.
PONTIAC "a station wagon; Hydra
Matte. de luxe Left over, never
sod: $3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC
422l Connecticut ave. WO. 6-S4a0
PONTIAC 50 Super de luxe Catalina
hard top; immaculate orig 2-tone
green, Wv. tires and fully equip,
r. and h.. dual range Hydra Matte,
signals and custom genuine leather
upholstered. 23,7S0 actual one-owner
miles. LOT CLEARANCE, 81 1916.
Bank financing. KIRK MOTOR CO..
PONTIAC 1853 chieftain "s" COW.
radio and heater, Wv, tires. brand
new top: save hundreds of dollars.
only Sl.795. Completely safety
tested: 30-day guarantee. PAUL
BROS. (Oldsl, KE. 7-130S, Wis
ave and Ellic0tt st 90 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Styled for Summer Fun

INT, comfort, and news
Il worthiness Of color and
fabric make the American
swimSuit the favorite Of
WON N throughout the
world.
The perfe city simple
swimsuit Is currently prov
ing to be a hit with SWIM
mers and non-Swimmers
alike. Back Is the w0ol-knit
suit whose fit is guaranteed
by ''built-in" shaping. AS a
matter Of fact, all suits
have midriff and figure
controls established in
them, though they may not
be apparent.
In lastex, laton taffeta.
wool-and-lastex, orion and
cotton mixtures, and even
in terry cloth, the new
Swimsuits for "a are geared
to admiring glances and
your making a colorful en-
trance on the beach or at
the pool. Dry-off qualities
of the quick type also are
apparent in most designs.
The costume look extends
itself to swimwear, with
many suits accompanied by
m a tic hing skirts, beach
towels or short coats.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01

escorting the two lights of my life
to school, l can make this report
with authority.
Naturally l believe some Of the
myth surrounding the New York
subways, and l launch upon the
venture with misgivings. 1 was
certain my children would be torn
apart the first day. Imagine my
astonishment when, in the midst of
the mad scramble, two people
stepped aside and let the children
on first! We soon discovered that
many of the same people catch the
same train every morning, and be-
fore long they would strike up a
conversation. 1t always started,
nostalgically, with talk of school
days from first grade to the Bit
ter end, whether it ended in
eighth grade or went through
graduate school. After that, the
conversation developed into the
back fence variety. We would hear
about jobs, mean bosses, operations,
family ills, and accounts of vaca-
ton trips. During the four years,
I learned a lot of personal history
and made the happy discovery that
my children would be safe in the
company of these humans who
knew their "stop" as well as I did,
and would help them off if neces-
sary.
By the time I gave up my job as
escort, the children weer long
since able to make the trip alone.
1 think I gave it up regretfully,
because one of my acquaintances
whose name / did not know, was
gonig through a narrowing expe-
rience with her young sister who
had been blinded by an accident
and was scheduled soon for an op-
Grafton which, it was hoped, would
restore her sight. I have often won
dered how it all came out, but now
1 shall never know.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
The Angel In White

By Act Congress and Presidential proclamation the week.
October 1th to 10Th is National Nurse Week.
There perhaps professional more respected and
more beloved the public mnd-ond at the time more
sentmentozed moened The Woman in White, the
AnoeI Mercy, the Hordboed Horpy Who is she? It youu
pduse moment remember, doubt you will know her,
the hospital who good to Johnny when
he had his onss She took OF too when you had
your oppendectomy She school who Sally and
Mary Ann Shots She is the in the factory
who oove first when he injured his She the
public health who gave instructions in prenatal core TO
your douehternow the visiting who came to change
the dressings grandma She the read about IN
the newspaper and the you'll read about although
you know her WE'LL
She potent kind cIeorhinkns courageous, methodieo
skilled worker trained in the echniques OF restoring
and mononing physical webeineof nutrition, psychology
and whole battery of modern medical routnes we'll as be-
side care essential element rogrom fostering
the health and physical welfare Of the American people,
Let US honor hen not the cardboard t9ure
of recruiting posters but Of who trained to work
for health community Let remember the nurses dolly
contributions health and welfare Of fomles and
the families of neghbors Let Join with them to renew
and the ranks of nursing through bringing more young
people their profession support both the oims and ne
costs Of NURSING services nursing education in COM
uny to good nursing available to all OF the people
all Of the time
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Straight
Ahead
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - These
few words are in defense of a uni
versally maligned group of peo-
ple-New York subway riders. 1t
is an unsolicited testimonial to the
fact that they are, contrary to
popular belief, human beings.
These people are depicted as some
thing rather Sub-human, and they
are accused of putting on masks
the minute they start down the
subway steps, not to remove them
until they emerge into the sunlight
again. The subways themselves are
often spoken of in the same
breath with the BLACK Hole of
Calcutta" and out-of-towners Oft
en- approach them with dread.
But anybody who has nothing
but disparaging remarks to make
about the New York subway rider
simply does not have the one magic
thing that can transform an other
wise grouchy subway rider into a
human being = that thing" is a
child or two. Having gone up and
down the 9th Avenue subway line
twice a day for four long years,
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Mayor Appoints Local
Handicapped Group

Mayor Frank Murphy appointed
the area committee to promote the
tenth observance for the National
Employ the Physically Handicap
ped" program. The major effort
will be made from October 3
through g.. Mayor Murphy said,
eve can all rejoice that great
strides have been made in recog-
nizing the value in skill and ability
proven by the physically limited on
the many jobs they are doing"
This NEPH program is spon-
sored jointly by three agencies: Vo-
cational Rehabilitation, Veterans
Administration and the State Ern+
ployment Service. These organiza-
tions work as a team to promote
this program not only during this
observance, but throughout the
year.
The slogan selected for 1854 is,
Judge man by his ability-not
his disability" according to Jack
w. Rath, Chairman of the Conn
mittee. He feels that fthe main OBJ
jective of this Committee is as
sist Employers in making PAY
ROLL THERAPY a reality for the
physically limited" He pointed out
that physically limited individuals
should be considered for jobs sole
ly on the basis of their training,
skill and ability.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
UNIT Ed
NATIONS
NOTES
By JAMES II. LAWSON
UN Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (Glo-
bal) = AFRICAN DELEGATIONS
TO THE UNITED NATIONS GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY,: From Ethio-
pia come: H. E. Yilma Deressa,
Ambassador Extraordinary and
Plenipotentiary to the U.S.A.,
Chairman of the Delegation, for
mer Minister of Commerce and In
dustry, also former Minister of FL
nance; and H. E. Alto Zavade Grabe
nary and Plenipotentiary, perma-
nent Representative to the United
Nations. Mr.. Heywat is former
Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Ethiopia.
Other delegates are Addimon
Tessema, Counsellor of Embassy;
Araya Oqbaegzy, Director General,
Ministry of Commerce and Indus
try; Ketema Yifru, Director Cen
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01

eral, Ministry of Foreign Affairs;
Solomon Tekle, Secretary. Depart
ment of Eritrean Education; and
Abate Agede, Secretary of the
Delegation. Albert H. Garretson is
advisor to the Delegation. -
Delegates from Liberia include
H. E. Henry F. Cooper, Ambassa-
dor Extraordinary and Plenipoten-
tiary to the Court of st. James,
Chairman of the Delegations; ].
Dudley Lawrence, Cecil D. B.
King; Angie E. Brooks; w. Fred
Gibson, Charles T. Railey, B. H.
Roberts, and Mrs. Mai Ball. H. E.
Roland, H. Cooper, Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary to the Federal Republic
of Germany, and George B. Stew
enson, will join the delegation in
ten days.
The Egyptian Delegation is the
Permanent Delegation, with the
exception of General Mahmond
Riad, Director of the Foreign Of
flee and Abdel Ghania, Press Of
ficer, Egyptian Foreign Office
However, Maj. Salah Salem, Min
lister of Sudan Affairs, is expected
to join the Delegation later.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
As 1t Looks
From Here
BY VINCENT S. BAKER

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-News
and analysts constantly
say that the United States wants
this leader in a country defeated,
and that one elected. We mourn
the defeat of DeGasperi in Italy,
and hail the trump of Adenauer
in Germany. Many Americans ask:
"Why can't we mind our own busi-
ness? What do we care which party
wins? Don't we have enough to do
without interfering in the politics
of other nations?
The answers to these questions
center around one harsh but simple
fact: The worldwide Communist
directed from Moscow,
is engaged in conspiracy to de-
story every non-Communist gov
ernment on earth. Part of this con-
spiracy is military, and this coun-
try must take the lead in organic
ing the world against aggression:
Many people still don't believe the
Communists seek to dominate the
world. But, let us examine the
facts:
In 1915, meeting of Commune
iSt leaders in Asia was called. 1t
was decided to work for social re-
forms within the existing political
institutions in various Asiatic coun-
tries. This was near the end of
World War II and A m r i n
morale and military power were at
their height
Three years later, in 1948, an
other conference was called Amer
lean might and morale had de-
clined, and the countries of Asia
were still weak. 1t was then de-
cided to take control of these coun-
tries by force. Civil wars broke out
in Burma, Malaga, the Philippines.
War was intensified in China and
Indo-China and preparations were
made in Korea. The Communists
won in China and lost in Burma,
Malaga and the Philippines. They
had perfect setup, but the who'll
ly unexpected Intervention of the
United States thwarted their plans
in Korea.
The wars which followed the
1948 Calcutta conference were led
by native Reds trained in Moscow,
and were waged with arms shipped
from Russia. All of Southeast Asia
is still in danger, and there is no
guarantee that what starts there
will end there. Is it any wonder,
therefore, that this country should
seek to rally other nations to stand
together in face of the common
danger?
Note: Vincent S. B a k r, we'll
known youth leader in New York,
will write a weekly column for
Global News Syndicate.
, 1954-03-08

Q Municipal Council Bill Nc. 1O4.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No l04, Draft Of Ordinance to amend Ordinance
to authorize the establishment Of Fees for Medical Care
in the Municipality, to provide such fees, and for other
purposes.
3. Municipal Council Bill No. III.
Discussion On Municipal Council Bill No. 1I7sSDraft Of
Resolution authorizing the cancellation Of a bill for hos
pital fees and services, etc, Proposed By Committee Of
the Whole.
4 Municipal Council Bill No. 119.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill Nc. 1I9, Draft of Resolution to provide for the
Councils approval of the Municipal Committees re-
commentators for price and term of sale Of a Plot Of
Land at Mars Hill, Frederiksted, ST. Croix. Proposed
by the Municipal Committee.
S. Municipal Council Bill No. 100.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. 100, Draft Of Resolution to provide for the
Councils approval Of the Municipal Committees recon-
dation for price and term Of sale Of a Plot Of Land At
Mars Hill, Frederiksted, St. Croix, Proposed BY the
Municipal COMMITTEES.
s. Municipal Council Bill No. 122.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. 122, Draft of Resolution to authorize and en-
power the Governor, or his Representative, to sign the
Acceptance Of a Grant Agreement offered by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration covering certain improve
ments to the Alexander Hamilton Airport, St. Croix
Virgin Islands.
4 Municipal Council Bill No. 1913.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. l23, Draft Of Ordinance providing for a spe7
ciaI grant from the immigration Fund to assist the
Cattle Industry.
8. Municipal Council Bill No. 66.
Continuation Of End discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. sc, Draft of Ordinance to Create an Authority
for the purpose Of Operating public beaches, Municipal
Parks, etc. Proposed by list Member for ChristianstedI
Town & Suburbs Herbert H Haywood.
Municipal Council Bill No. lie.
Continuation of LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1l6, Draft of Ordinance to amend Ordinance
authorizing the sale to the Virgin Islands Corporation
Of all the lands, buildings, improvements, etc of the ST.
Croix Power Authority, etc. Proposed BY End Mem
Der for Christ4ansted Town eric II. CarrolDC /
o. Municipal Council Bill Nc. ia.
End discussion o. Municipal Council Bill No. ia Draft
Of Ordinance concerning the disposition Of Estate
Annals Hope
nr..1.M11 rE4-4.1 Ta1 4nc
, 1954-03-08

Discussion on Municipal Council Bill No. LOO, Draft OF
Resolution. concerning the leasing. Of Estate Annals
Hope.
II. Municipal Council Bill 102
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No .102, Draft of Ordinance further amending
the Ordinance concerning Motor Vehicular Traffic and
Taxes, etc. Qn Committee Of the Whole.
IS. Municipal Council Bill Nc. lie.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal CoUn-
Gil Bill No. 10, Draft Of Ordinance to establish a Blu
reau Of Purchase, Centralze Control Of Property and
for other purposes.
Ia. Municipal Council Bill Nc. 88.
~Introductio NOT and 1st discussion on Council Bill No. 88,
Draft Of Ordinance to provide for the Establishment and
Organization of a Municipal Fire Service, Proposed by
the Committee 0 fthe Whole.
IS. Confirmation Of adinterim appointees.
Municipal Council Office, chrishansed, ST. croix, Virgin
Islands, February is, 1854
ERIC Fl, CARROLL
Chairman Municipal Council
49,
, 1954-03-08

Municipal Council Bill No. liz.
Discussion on Municipal Council Bill No. 117GDraft Of
Resolution authorizing the cancellation Of a bill for hos
pitaI fees and services, etc. Proposed by Committee Of
the Whole.
, 1954-03-08
ORDER OF THE DAY

for the Second Ordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council
st. Croix, Ninth Council Second Session, Tuesday, March
8, 1854, at 200 o'clock pm
l. Municipal Council Bill No. III
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. 121, Draft Of Ordinance to Authorize the
Designation of Depositories for Municipal Funds.
q Municipal Council Bill No. 1O4.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. l04, Draft of Ordinance to amend Ordinance
to authorize the establishment Of Fees for Medical Care
in the Municipality, to provide such fees, and for other
purposes.
, 1954-03-08
Municipal Council Bin No. l2O.

Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. 100, Draft Of Resolution to provide for the
Councils approval Of the Municipal Committees recon-
dation for price and term of sale Of a Plot of Land at
Mars Hill, Frederiksted, st. Croix, Proposed by the
Municipal Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

| AbANAoAA-OVoI4CL I1OtC1
Apply in person only. Hotel statler
BEAUTY OPERATOR Man OF
woman at once. Can in person. Ho-
B IEEI TYY4SSPHHI SHE eT6N avn al 3D.. 81.
! permanent: position. 2227 N. Perish
BE hS ~ 6FhkEATRoRJ ia Ton ses sai,rv
50?s commission. sd. wk. IA. 4
Bt tst$ Or of "a Ssi3Seo .,n.r,.nc,d in
hair styling and tintins D'f for exelu IN
sive GEORGETOWN salon. PER OF
GEoRGEToWN. Call ov. $1,000
BEATTY OPERATOR. full or part
time. pleasant working conditions.
nee nee clientele In Hyattsville. Md.
JULES STUDIO, New Hamp. ave. and
Univ lane. Guar. salary and comm.
Call Mrs Jules. XII 5000. -
BEAuTICiAN = Full or part time.
Ms NAP ON: BEATTY AZ SALON Az Ma; s
ers only. Can La. 6-175S.
hat .sy s 3s's v e i nu. aOS aSR
tcan earn up to 500 wk. ezsily)
ultra-modern busy salon. call any
time Mon. or rest of wk.. ia. g.
O405 or RIA. $4,000. II
BooKKEEPER. under 40. with
thorough knowledge and practical
others win Be Considered ' Willin Mo
ness to adapt to operation of book
keeping machine at future date
essential. Contact Mr.. Aman. NE,
| S-0l60. Al
B0oKKEEPER-Fun charge: exper
double entry: retail store credit
e eSIe. rr snowlsdee 6ookksepinE ma:
Mr.. sINRoD' i7s5 p 0esai Hpp 81
BOOKKEEPER; restaurant exper
pref; able TO prepare social security
and withhoidins quarterly reports;
typing required. Write Box 219-c.
S9h s5ty to type Haze hEe Is les sc IS
yrs: 5,-day week. Air-cond. ONCE.
Reply In own handwriting stating
married or single. BOX sSa-c' star.
BOOKKEEPER, for association: re-
outres tipping and filing: must be
neat and reasonable; 40-hr. wk..
minimum salary acceptable; imme-
date employment. Box 430-c.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR--Opening for Young lady to
work in accounting ONCE to operate
Remington-R Rand bookkeeping ma
chine and do related work; 6-dav
week. Apply in person to Mrs
Strauss. MAJOR MASTERPIECE
! INC. oil 18th st. NV. 81
BOOKKEEPER, exper, only. for a lge.
retail store in Arl. 5-day week.
good wages. TIE. $1,000 for appt.
BOOKKEEPER-Accounts receivable.
Experienced. Woman with refer
| ences. Salary open. Air-cond Office
5-day wk. Insurance benefits. EXper
! in pvt. industry. Apply Miss
Wunsch. MAURICE ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY co. 1134 llth st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
HELD--MEN
Why Settle for Less Than
$4,000 In a Year

The days are gone when "few thou.
sand" Q year salary was enough fol
2 man to take care Of his family
buy 2 new car. and salt some away
for the future"
II you are . middle-aged man who
has reached the ceiling" ON your
earnings and now want to make
good in new field, we can make
you fine offer to Join our organi-
cation, where top men are paid ur
to $4,000 in year.
In spite OF shortages in other bust.
nesses, our volume Is expanding at {
terrific rate. We have an opening
In the Washington area for q mar
over 40. The man we want must b
high grade mot high pressure), am.
bilious and sincere. Earnings are
paid IN advance. no investment Il
needed. no collections. no deliveries
Write Q personal letter to our PRESI.
DENT. Dept. C-12, p. o. Box I'll
Fort Worth /. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
. HELP--MeN
OPEN SUNDAY.

Part-time. people average $50 ne,
wk. Work ewes. and week ends. Ma.
tional, organization. Some college Of
equiv helpful. White; car. Appl!
sun. / to 4 pm. 1920 Conn. ave
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
VERY HIGH INCOME

A leading business-machine manu-
facturer currently receiving $500
inquiries per month from advertis-
ing in leading national publications
has an immediate opening for an
experienced equipment salesman.
Full home office cooperation with
training In the held. S0ee OF our
sales ere presently being made from
direct inquiries. The sale of this
equipment creates an immediate sup.
ply business. establishing q very
substantial income from present and
future users. Executive-level sales
experience required. Late-model car
essential. Age under 40. Substantial
drawing account. Our statesmen aver
age 5000 month In commissions.
Apply s. 8. BERNEY. Az Albee
Bldg. Ma. S-27I3. Q TO IL.
SALES TRAINEE. alert, cheerful
young man. age 1895. Sales posi-
ton; salary position. See gen.
Manager. AMES ENGRAVING a.
PAPER STORES. 1895 H ne. Sun
day and Wednesday.
SAND BLASTER-Experie 5-day
wk., 8-hr. day. Apply In person.
4S00 Bethesda ave-, Bethesda. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
SALESMAN

Earn better than average income.
Sales force expansion. Excel. salary
and comm; extremely high earn
ings possible for energetic per-
son. Active estab. territory; con-
slant repeat volume sales. Nom
competitive products. Our Arm.
the largest sanitary supply
firm n the East. Salesman
training. Full company co-opera-
ton. Car required.
DIXIE JANITOR SUPPLY CO. INC.
10 Mass. Ave. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
TAIT,OR-FITTER

TAILOR-F1TTER
Experienced In mems clothes; S-day
4O-hour week: discount and many
'O APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HEIGHT co.
SILVER SPRING
FENToN ST. AND ELLSWORTH DR..
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS t2), ex.
perienced men pref. who have sold
radio. newspaper and program ad-
vertisine. Hottest deal in country
for intelligent hard workers. Cam
paign Just starting, good man can
1929 18th st. NV. phone MA.
TELEvISION REPAIRMAN. outside
AIS Conn ave EN-. 2-73OO.
TELEvIsION REPAIRMAN. expert
enced, for part-time home service
calls; transportation furnished. LII.
1-2617. between As pm. 81
TRUCK DRIVER, good salary; exper. :.
steady, al-year position. Write full
particulars rs to past employment.
Box &c. Star.
TRUCK SALESMAN, experienced, for
psss qsk for and ls shs S ssa
La. 6-s020,. sTEUART TRUCK
r SE STFsrp ios MAN v SALARY xs a.s nd com
mission. Call no. 2-l54S. n
TYPEWRITER MECHANIC, expert
enced, for permanent position; sal
airy, $3.50 mo. to start. Box 17S-C.
WxsfRlEEHousE MAN-write complete
details as to age. marital status and
exper. Box 20-C. Star.
MATCHMAKER, Matchmaking school
credit preferred. ERNEST BURK
6l4 18th st. NV. Do not phone.
MAN, experienced groceries. seafood.
poultr, and vegetables. Must be
honest, reliable. dependable and
BOX 125-C. Star. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Excellent opening for young women.
Good shorthand essential. 5-day,
40-hour week. Discount and many
company benefits.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HEIGHT co.
SILVER So spRI hT 7th NrU ST.
AND ELLSWORTH DRIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
SCREEN PROCESS
STENCIL CUTTER

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
white. Tub. experience and coed
salesman; references; $40 day Plus
commission and vacation. BAR
RONS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION.
Wisconsin ave. and River I'd NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
hELP--MEN

SALES REPRESENTATIVES. colored
and white. Washington, D. C. and
imum earnings $l25 per week
Strictly lead work. To. 2-2l2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
HELP--MEN

MAN. to contact home owners: with
. large company. ACME ALUMINIUM
p Pr np;S CO. "a So27 =, CO: ave. sil-
day. A-3 pm. Ask for Mr.. Kraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
SALESMAN

For Kitchen, Remodeling
room needs experienced man to sell
and supervise kitchen and bathroom
remodeling. Experienced in eStimat-
ing LAYOUT and appliance merchan.
diSing Salary and commission.
Send qualifications to Box 464-E
Star