davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-13

mitted In the Eisenhower adj
ministration.
AS a matter of fact, the
President ruled hastily on the
issue. Strictly speaking, If he
believes In the Taft-Hartley
Act he should have been up
holding Mr.. Mitchell's posi-
tion.
For what Secretary Mitchell
said, in effect, was that the
States ought not deviate from
the Taft-Hartley Act which
legalizes compulsory unioniza-
tion. The so-called union
shop" provisions of that law
give a new employe 80 days
to decide whether he will join
the union or be fired from his
job by order of the union.
But while this Taft-Hartley
provision itself violates civil
rights as set forth in the Con-
stitution-though no case has
reached the Supreme Court
yet for decision consistency
would require the President to
argue that if compulsory
unionizatien Is right on the
Federal level it Is right on the
State level. This, of course, is
the view Of his Secretary of
Labor.
The right to work" laws
nullify the Taft-Hartley law
on this point in II States.
Eleven are in the South and
the others are Iowa, Nebraska,
Nevada, Arizona, North Da-
kota and South Dakota. Con-
gress specifically permitted the
States to vary their labor laws
from the Federal statute.
Labor union bosses want
compulsory unionization for
the same reason that corpora
tions used to want monopoly
it is easier for them to rule
that way. In fact, compulsory
unionization means a form of
private govern ent with
power over the livelihood of
workers delegated to a few
union bosses in every industry.
Mf. Mitchell thinks of COM
pulsory unionization as a form
Evening star., 1954-12-13

pet crime in Communist coun-
tries-and were set free when
the Reds had fulfilled their
propaganda goals.
When the administration
originally conceived the idea
Of turning over to the United
Nations the matter of press
ing for release of the American
airmen who fought in Korea
under the blue and white flag
Of the U. N, there was some
slight hope that the Is allied
nations would join in active
measures If they were rebuffed
by the Reds. It was hoped
they might agree to a block
ade. a rupture of diplomatic
relations. with Peiping or an
economic boycott.
But hope for such action
is rapidly fading. Our prin-
cipal associates in the Korean
punitive" expedition do not
feel they can do more than
exert moral pressure. This is
in spite of the chance that
under the pressure of public
opinion the administration
may be compelled to consider
a single handed blockade and
an eventual withdrawal from
the United Nations.
We and our associates know
that the economic situation in
China is very bad. We know
that the U. S. S. r. can no.
where near supply the imme-
diate needs of its Asiatic ally.
Ships from European, Indian
Ocean and Asiatic ports are
leaving daily with essential
supplies desperately needed by
Communist China. In most
instances the U. S. s. r. foots
the bill. since China has nei-
ther cash nor sufficient barter
commodities.
The recent drastic reduc-
tions in the list of embargoed
goods to countries behind the
Iron Curtain agreed on by the
Foreign Operations Admins
tration helps somewhat. Al
though this list does not apply
to Communist China, the Eu-
ropean exporters have found
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Consistency onLndividuoIRig
Many Who Defend Citizens Accused as Reds Seen Silent
On Issue Of Workers Who Aren't Labor Union Members
Dovid Lawrence

When an American citizen
has his constitutional rights
violated 1t Is natural that his
fellow citizens should set UP a
clamor. But apparently only
when a citizen is accused Of
holding Communist beliefs
does there arise any clamor.
Then the people who call
themselves liberals" demand
that freedom of belief be pro-
tected.
No such protest arises, how
ever, from these same quarters
when an American citizen
exercises his constitutional
rights to refuse to join a labor
union and is thrown out Of
his job because Of it. He may
have conscientious beliefs
about and objections to join
ing such an organization, but
today in free America he can
be deprived of his job and
even prevented in many in
stances from earning a liveli-
hood in his trade anywhere
else II he declines to surrender
his conscientious beliefs.
The foregoing is the true
meaning Of the controversy
which has just arisen over the
speech made before the CIO
national convention by James
P. Mitchell, the Secretary OF
Labor in President Eisen-
hower's Cabinet.
Mr.. Mitchell deplored the
fact that II States have en-
acted what are known as
fright to work" laws. He
said:
Actually these are laws
which make 1t impossible for
an employer to bargain col
lectively with a majority Of his
employees about the security of
their union"
Promptly after the speech
was made Mr.. Eisenhower at
his press conference said Sec
retary Mitchell was not speak
ing for the administration but
only for himself and that such
differences of opinion are per-
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Pension Increase 7 axes Effect
For SD Congress Members

of service is required. The rate
is determined by multiplying the
number Of years Of service by 2la
per cent. For instance, assume
10 years of service: 10 multiplied
by az is 25. The lawmaker is
entitled to retirement pay
amounting to IS per cent of his
average pay since 1916, assum-
ing he is qualified in other re-
spects.
Voluntary Plan.
There is nothing automatic
about the retirement pay system.
The whole plan is voluntary.
Those who elect to come under
it must pay 6 per cent Of their
annual salary into a retirement
fund.
The pension records are not
open to public inspection. Offi-
cially, 1t is a secret which law
makers have elected to get under
the retirement system.
But, on the basis Of the length
of service requirement, only one
Congress member who is not
running next year will be eligible
for the maximum pension. This
is Representative Crosser, Dem
ocrat. of Ohio, now 80 years old,
who was defeated this year after
38 years of House service. Mr..
Crosser is under the pension sys-
tenn.
Many of the 50-odd other Con-
gress members who will not be
back next year undoubtedly are
eligible also to start receiving
monthly pension checks on jan
uary 3-the date their congress
sional pay stops.
They must have reached the
age Of So If they want to get
the maximum allowable for their
Evening star., 1954-12-13
BY the Associoied Press

Revisions Congress made this
year in It's pension system will
be highly advantageous to some
members who are giving up their
seats through retirement or
defeat.
The most important change
from the pensioners point Of
view--deals with computation of
the amount Of pension. The
effect is to raise pensions and
allow a maximum annual pen
sion of $l1,256 instead of the
former maximum of S9,372.
: The pension is based on the
average salary of a member
from 1946 until the year Of re-
tirement.
When the original pension OF
retirement pay law was enacted
in 1916 members received SIC, ,00O
salary annually. This was in
creased to $12,500 the following
year, plus a $2,500 annual ex-
pense allowance.
Expense Pay Figures.
The new law considers the
expense allowance as part oi
salary. Figuring in the expense
allowance means higher average
pay and consequently a higher
pension when it Is computed.
Further, there Is a provision
in the law limiting the maximum
pension to rs per cent of the
salary received at the time OF
retirement. BY calculating the
$2,500 annual expense allowance
as pay. the annual salary oil
a Congress member becomes
$4,000 for purposes of determin-
ing a pension. So the pension
ceiling is raised.
For the maximum. 80 years
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Joil Bjrre.yok Ayerted

BOYDTON, Va. (P.-Two men
were baked Saturday night in
plans to escape from the Neck
lenburg County jail. Sheriff C. 0.
Mullins said.
The men, John Kesley Colts,
80, and Frank N. Womack, "a.
had sawed through the bars of
their cells and had disguised
the cuts with chewing gum. FIRE.
quent checks of the cells by the
shefiff and his deputies pre-
vented the break.
The men were in the county
Jail awaiting grand jury hear
ing on a charge of auto theft.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Virginia News in Brief
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 13.-
The Voice of America next
spring will beam the voices of
Virginia Military Institutes Glee
Club to Europe and Asia.
Col. Herbert N. billiard, direc-
tor of the 80-man choral group
said the Voice had requested
the club to prepare several mus
ical programs. Indications are
that at least two 25-minute con-
certs will be used, Col, Dillard
said, ~ -, !
The series will be aimed at
showing the diyersification of in
terests =. in American colleges,
especially. in a military college,
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Man Held in SIuyinq

Mon f7elo IN SloyIn9
LEESBURG (R.-James Will
bur Sheppard, %. Of Gleedsville,
was shot to death last night with
a % caliber pistol, police re-
ported today.
Sheriff Roger r. Powell said
Roy Ball. AZ. colored, also of
Gleedsville,. about five miles
south of here, was charged with
murder. His bond was set at
$4,000.
Police said Ball is alleged to
have shot Sheppard, also coloreGs
after an argument at Balls
home.
Sheppard was a laborer and
had been working on the steel
construction at the new Jail here.
He was married and the father
of four children.
Ball is a farm laborer and lives
alone, Sheriff Powell said.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Envoy Visits Houston

HOUSTON, Dec. 13 R.-West
Germany's Ambassador to the
United States, DR.. Beinz Kreke-
Ter. visits Houston today. He
planned to inspect chemical
plants and attend a luncheon
and dinner in his honor.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
South Koreu to Get
4 U. S. Landing Ships
By the Associated Press

PUSAN, Korea, Dec. 13.-The
United States will turn -four
LISTS over to the South Korean
navy at Chinhae December 20, a
South Korean spokesman said
today.
Other ships are expected to be
added later under a general
agreement to build up the Ko-
rean Republics Navy. 1t has
only a few patrol frigates and
some smaller ships.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

RICHMOND, Va. &c. I,
Van Cleve, Lynchburg restaurant
operator, Saturday was installed
as president of the Virginia divi-
sion of the Izaak Walton League.
Mr.. Van Cleye, elected here
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Virginia News in Brief
Voice of America to Broadcast
VMI GIee Club in Spring

October 3, succeeds Paul 0.
Peters Of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

SIAMESE KITTEN, male Sealpoint.
papers and shots. 10. 3-1492. Ia
COLLIE PUPPIES-AKC reg. cham
pion bloodlines; Very II reasonable for ~
e eHiin s@ Va i. a aa%son st. Fans
BOXERS-Kennel close, out . Axe
reg. brood bitches, very gentle, |
reg. male puppy. Phi. Laurel 396-R.
ENGLISH BULL PUPs-Genuine sour
Na ef pffe Mag 'a for ii pietu G
cMAMPi1oN E SSeai n; SETTER eHiss bitch.
excel. for breeding. also 3 mon. old
B is,1ff IfTRps pU KF s44e sb.n
herds. Males and females. 1897
GERMAN 1s MAsp't sHE Fl iii PUPS, male,
6lack and fawn, Internal. champ.
lines, beaut. and Wig. $65. JE.
POODLE; PUPPIES, o weeks, standard Mta
SPRINGS Of champions, imported
MiSIAT qHs sc scHN IA aS@q PUPPiEs.
champion stock; JU. 9-906l. IA
POODLE o.bLE PUPPIES ~, Father Axe,
m papers Rsss g. Bea a944 puppies No
TOY FOX TERRIERS-M. and F., 10
wkS. German Shep., wkS., M. and
F. Cheap. Cookers, $15. JE. 2-54I2.
2 MALE, part cocker puppies. z weeks
old. AP 7-6S99. ID
WANTED-Puppies and kittens. Call
A & A PET SUPPLY SHOP. LII.
PARAKEET and Hendrix cage, So. 95.
Puppies for sale. S3 and So. QUAIL
ITY PET SHOP, 1893 22nd st. NV.
- Ia
PEKINGESE. male, lovely, affection
ate, yr. old, Axe reg. JE. 1882.
TOY MANCHESTER. Axe champion
at stud; reasonable fee. NO. 7-94 Is.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

CLEAN, WARM ROOMS, running
water; "a a o week up. GAO Nd, ave.
1911 d ST. N.E.-Doubles So and
665 + ST. N.E.-Sleeping rm.. warm.
p nicely iurn.; near transp.; semitic.
man: 81 week. II. 4-6l95. Ia
entr;; semipvt. bath; bus; brkfst.
s Pi'yii 9th N sf NE@well.tu7
mo, single: s45. two. DE. 2-e957.
FURN. RIM. with some privils.; rent.
c lfi S5l i'' LIBRARY VIC. Lars.
front rn., so. windows, warm vim
ter, cool summer; attrac. furn.; cony.
h inrs S m mo s5 A mS pjeey . tS52.
SMALL RM., in pvt. home, next to
bath; cow. bus service. downtown;
L THss; rem Fnoy go M I3l IL; nbo1e And
bath. Out Bladensb ure I'd. ne.
ROOMS IN IL RAMBLER. o for l o. >;
cooking privileges il desired. NIGH
GAN PARK HILLS. UN. 4-Sos4.
CoLoRED-l1.9 MORSE ST. Ne
Furnished. large front room. kitchen
COLoRED-NEWLY DECo.; couple or
sinele person; home privll.. 3l5 Z:
COLORED-NEATLY FURN.. home
priyil; $40 wk. Call AID. 4-o64 [.
coLoRED-DBLE. RM. for mother
and DAUGHTER, cple, | person; kit.
privils. II. 4-1496 Ia
COLORED-9II 9Th N.E.-Sgle. rm.,
for quiet person; gentleman pre-
ferred IS week --I5
COLORED-FRONT RM. for semitic.
man: share kit with l other man.
All utils incl. Ii. 3-4503. -l9
COLORED-9I1 10th ST. N.E.-FoI
ople or sgle. person: home privils..
$40 wk. IL. 3-1935. is
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
home privileges; 426 4th st. me-,
coLoREDMlor5 HAMLlN ST. Ne
Nicely furn. nm; cple. or > single
girls. LA. 6-9560. Ia
COLORED-FURN. RIM. for couple.
Children okay. Call after pm.
COLORED-ANACosTIA AyE.-comf.
quiet rm.; privileges; S"6. LII, p
COLoRED-wARM. cheerful room;
home priyIls; children accepted:
close trsnSp. Call HU. 3-77S4. ia
COLORED-SGLE. RIM. with double
bed; empl. man or couple preferred,
$40 IA f-pUSo Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
FARM AND GARDEN

AND TREE SERVICE
azaIess Fou Sse T. 'f Bid sf yG z
on THE BUDGET PLAN
Buy many beautiful towering
d shrubs ,ru trees; and y rosss on Tms
Payment Plan; Luther Bur6ank's
landscape services include design. Site
planning. drawing and construction.
VIRGIN ToPsoiL. landscaping. lawn
renovation, sludge, driveways. bull
dozer loader service. LII. 1-5563.
FULL COMPLIMENT MACH. taii on
RUBBER. Farmall ND: none over :.
WIS VS. exce dn condc he 6 454S ga, IA "a
lawns a az greenhouses; very reason
P f95Si e. AND s,aS'i b1sc1NG, large OF
small Jobs; yard grading: also top
WANTED-Irrigation equipment; also
land roller. crawler tractor, for
age harvester. spreader. RA. g.
TRACTOR. garden. 8 hip. on rubber;
pillow, cultivator and disc. $500, 10
TREE REMOVING, pruning, top.
cai i II 3-as rs any mg tfm ee e'tl i5
PONY CART AND HARNESS. excel.
cond. J. c. SULLIVAN, Waterlick
HANDSPRING
sodding. grading. topsoil, manure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
DOGS. PETS. ETC. Cont,

COCKER PUPe, r. and w. uartf:
5rssssaIi5ns: m. and T.; $Sb. XII.
CfNSAIoN RING.TA1L MONKEY. o
DoBEiRMaN PINsSCnnEaR PUPS. mate.
"A weeks old; Sired BY Storm, po-
ihST do EK SO -. SS 81 hlt
CT Claimed. sh0: e. 4 t& months; Paper
BOXERS, i male 3 mo. and 1 female
4 mo-; reasonable. Ask operator for
D sSiiSR ilss PiilNscHER PUP, 4 1 mos.
kf sss B AkG SSo W yrs 2 "a CHI b
S75;, Manchester. T., $50: part
poodle puppy. m; SIS. Cute mixed
PAR,AkEETs. babies, ready to train,
ssiorf n SA 'a oe &c. TSrs ss s!sC 0resH
BEAGLE HOUNDS - Axe registered.
sS IA fiisf PUPPIES miniature collie,
A ASS, Also year old. WARE. punkirk
GERMAN iIasti SHEPHERD PUPPIES s
ENGLISH BULL PUP, male. wks.
old, Axe reg, red brindle. IKE. g.
POoDLEs. standard, Axe, 2 wks. old,
sale; EN-. $1,000. JE. 2-2286. III
black miniature. s mos. Axe reg.
finest blood line. housebroken and
innoculated. $3.50. SO. 5-6117. Ia
POODLES, z wks:, Axe std. These
s s5e sHod sss Ssf0 ssl yss buy fsa
COCKER FAMILY, package deal;
beautiful blond papa. red mama,
champagne puppy 2 mos. old; Axe;
must @9st sci entire STOCK; norm SsSs
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES pedi.
greed; finest breeding, silver buffs;
sSS 22 Up, Sp; F Futon 4,499i: Ia
ana parakeets: also cages. JU- D.
BOYER xgd, PUPS - Ears cropped. ~.
DoBERMAN, male. 2 yrs: Axe reg. !:
DOG. RessonaSle. EN- ESfei s-9s4S SA' IL:
COCKER SPANIEL. black male; Axe;
beaut. pet; z mos. old. ia. 9-2291
after 9 pm. Sat-. all day Sun. IA
BOXER, fawn: male, Axe, II mos. ;
beautiful and gentle with children.
C0CKER PUPPIES. pedigreed; honeys
and black and prettieSt and sweet
est you've ever seen. 10. 5-3740.
MINIATURE POODLEs. Axe. beaut.
healthy pups; outstanding as to tenn
permanent and INTEL. OIL. 2-SSS9.
GRAY FRENCH POODLE. male, 10
weeks old, registered. Fulton S-2442.
TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. also
toy terrier and chihuahua cross;
male and females; S26 ga. JU. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
ROOMS EURhlsHeD-s.E.-s.W.

TWO LOVELY RMS. in widows home,
close in. excel. transp., privils;
Reas. Gar. avail. LII. 4-3635. ID
ROOM in pvt home
near Fairfax Village Conv. bus and
shopping. LII. 2-323l IA
S.E.-Nicely furn. single and double
room in private home; rec. rm.; very
reasonable. Cow. Ii. 6-9306. IA
TWO GENTLEMEN--Two sleeping
rms. together, l blk. from streetcar.
Ii r-5l34 ii
FOREST HTS. D. C.-Lge. front rm..
= cedar closets. adj. lge, bath; new
modern home, COW. everything. Must
see to appreciate. LO. 1-9lOl. Ia
CAPITOL HILL--Nicely turn. rooms.
COW. transp.. S7-SS per wk. 23S list
st. Sc IL 4-914" 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
MlscEL. FOR SALE Cont,

BED. double size rollaway. new inner
IA. 2-S476. ID
simmons Hid-A-Bed. good cond.
$75. OIL. 2-0S93. Ia
BED, double. peri. cond., S35: spring
and mattress for child's bed, So.
BEDRM. SET, dble. bed. Q dressers,
chair. Circassian walnut; good cond.;
best offer. WO. 6-7299, Ia
BEDROOM SUITE-Twin, mahogany;
S studio pS COUCH sst good condition. $50
BEDRM. SUITES-Walnut and ma
PC. other misc: moving. RIA. j.
BERN. AND DINETTE SET: New
mS@e e eaS p ssw m es IA a trfsse
BEDRM. SUITE. mahog., twin beds,
box springs. reas.; blond set double
beds, box springs; TU. 2-4654. 10
BEDRM. SUITE, blond; twin beds,
twin SbI.s chest q Cd drawers twin night
s saeSs co 5mn no0T DE- amps al ffcel f0nd
BEDRM. SUITE. new, mahogany. EN-.
BENplx pIAL-A-MArIc WASHER;
n SasEf1es So - ~ Lud .sS s747s9
LEaE PAR K l cYc assa' sao a G 500
BeEwyn rd.,, TO. 9-5sso. IA
BICYCLE, boys 26-inch.: stron4
Western Flyer: excellent condition;
ST.. JU. 5-0179. Lii
BICYCLE-Boy's 2S-in; many extras;
excellent condition. DE. ,2-SS2S.---14
BICYCLE, boys and girls. "a" and
26", recond., and painted. SIS each.
Lawnmowers, IS each. 1898 Rhode
Island ave. ne, in the rear, Sun.
BILLIARD TABLE Ono pockets,; excel.
eSond-a. reasonably priced. Call Mr..
BOILER-One ship. gas-fired boiler,
fully automatic, Call Ma. S-l019
betw, $50 and pm. Ia
TOMBSTONE. beauties and modern
Ties your home; add zoos of dol
lars to the value of your property;
can be applied to any surface,
never leeds painting; weather. fire
and termite proof; noting down, low
monthly payments arranged: free
est. OIL. 4-6133. CAPITOL CON
TTRAACTING CO.. 4s1s Beth. ave-
BOOKS-30O0. Phil, politics, re-
ligious, travel. bioR., etc. Reas.
priced. Buy as many as you like.
Every day, ] to 3 PM. except Sun,
10 am. to 5 pm. 2155 P st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

- Liv. rm., din. rm.,
bedrm., etc.; practically new. Call
after 5 PM, tn. 2-6453. ia
Hollywood bed, un-
painted bookcase, implanted kitchen
table and 2 chairs, standing lamp.
DE. 2-6013. 13s
FURNITURE-4-pie Victorian wal.
bedrm. set. oval Victorian table, !
fireside bench, 2 standing lamps, l
Windsor chair, / wal. pie crust
table. l wal gatleg table. Oriental
hall runner. WO. 6-S575, Ia
FURNITURE-Bed, Hollywood dble.
chairs. lamp. bedspreadS, like new.
Sacrifice. ia. $4,000, Ext. 134S.
FURNITURE-Heavy mahog. ciiif-
fonier, dresser, each with removable
large beveled mirror, perfect cond. !:
matching metal twin beds, metal
framed. coil springs, innerspring
mattresses. long 3-pillow studio
couch, custom made slip covers,
makes twin beds; coffee table. ma
hog; sewing table, walnut, lain
So, 3-drawers. almost new; apt
size washer, excel. cond.: Venetian
blinds, white. 49, width. Best offer
takes each item or entire lot. No
dealers tn. 2-0927. --I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
sITUATIoNs-WoMEN
ACCoUNTANT-sECRETARY. expert
pncpd cQOahle collage 6Faduafa

ACCOUNTANT SECRETARY. expert
Phone RE. 7-04o1. Ext. 201. 16'
CLERK-TYPIST. part time and Sat-
urdays; high school seniors fast and
accurate: prefer Southeast. LII. 3
COMPANION NURsE-Refined. Gull
tured. mature gentle woman. to care
for Shut-ins or semi-invalid: live In;
free to travel; good references: Box
C COMA ION NURSE, refined, edu-
travel. CO. 5-7744. Ext, 403 East.
COMPANIoN-sEcRETARY - Refined.
well educated, mature gentle woman;
live in: free to travel Box 4S4-B, Star.
GIRL, artistic, h.s.g.. as apprentice
t tS5 some ls6 Kind of art or display work.
GIRL Girl copored; nisht work waitress.
kitchen helper or other restaurant
work. After pm, Hu. 3-5S59.
LADIES CO., colored, exper. dental
S once tsachlng Ing some typinE
sRsedi s excellent refs. CO: 6-44f4.
M hnSi AZ SECRETARY, experienced,
ecollese graduate. no. 2-0576, Ext.
NURSE. undergraduate. white. refs;
day or Sr4 night duty. viii leave city,
NURSE wants Job taking care Of In
x SfIid s o. Shildren; will do sh-Wi ref
PFRsoNNEI' POSITION desired by
sSper:. as personnel Snnssf, veteran,
PRAcT TYeisI STT s5S6 Stss
Sires. fun-time work. refined home,
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored. desires
nursing work caring for bed pa
tient, semi-invalid. live in, any
case wonderful refs. Call HO.
PUBLIC sTENo.. colored. will do
telephone answering daily from $50
Pm. to Il midnight. Ii 7-ss23. or
sECRET2RY -sTENoGRAPHER. ma
ture. ] D yrs exper. incl; lesal, in
surance, ETC.; use dictaphone. no.
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER. L.
position; reliable. refs, cooperative.
sTENOs. -SECY.. IL yrs exper.. de.
sires perm. position: reliable coop.
refs, avail. immed. EN-. :3-3057. l6'
scripts done at home. Cali KE.
S-6654 after l pm, Sun. or Mon.
fYPING done at home. Call "EDIE."
Ma S-9175 I4~
WAITRESS, colored. experienced. at
tractive; references furnished: full
time preferred. co. 5-414u. IA"
LADY DESIRES editorial or research
work in own home: full or part time.
Ret. Govt. employe. Box 436-B, Star.
IA
REFINED capable nliddle-age white
lady desires companion duties or
child care; live in. JE. 3-1903.
COLORED GIRL wants days work;
with refs. AID. 1880. IA
COLORED GIRL desires work in dress
or beauty shop or as child's nurse.
Collese background. Refs. HU.
5-II6I -13
COL0RED GIRL. experienced. desires
work in q florist shop. Call Ii. A.
6l24 14s
COLORED-H. S. GRADUATE wants
steady Job. can type. LA. 6-S446.