davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07

Chicago College of Music, he won
first prize in the Chicago Music
and Festival and was presented
with orchestra at Grant Park.
The singer later went to New
York where he was brought to the
attention of Boris Goldovsky who
promptly offered him a scholarship
in the opera department at Tangle-
wood. McFerrin sang leads in
Gluck's "Iphegenia in Tauris" and
in "Rigoletto." He made his Broad
way debut in the revival of "The
Green Pastures" then appeared in
Kurt Wells Lost in the Stars"
After the road tour of Lost in
the Stars" McFerrin spent a year
concertizing and appeared in var
ious operate roles in Chicago and
Washington with the National Ne
gro Opera Company.
By winning the Metropolitan
Opera Additions of the Air in
1853, McFerrin won scholarship
to the Kathryn Turney Long Opera
Courses, the Nets own training
school. In his Met debut, he was
acclaimed as Amonasro, his role in
aida"
Said the New York Herald-Tri-
bune critic: "His voice is clear
toned and convincing; his dynam-
ic shading was discerning and
musicianly and his expressive cli-
makes were persuasive and effec-
tive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
zeta 5 Natl. Director
And Grand Basi|eus
Meet The Press

NEW YORK (GlobaD Mrs.
Louise Batson, National Director
of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, and
DR.. Deborah Cannon Partridge,
Grand Basileus, last week outlined
for members of the press the sig
nificant and far-reaching program
planned by their organization. The
occasion was Press Party April
Fl, at the Hotel Theresa, planned
by Zeta Soror Lou LuTour with
the assistance of Sigma brother,
Melvin Patrick.
Mrs. Batson, introduced by Miss
LuTour, expressed gratitude to the
press for its cooperation and COW
erage of Zeta events, and present
ed DR.. Partridge to the group.
Outlining the aims, program, and
accomplishments of the Sorority,
DR.. Partridge said:
"Zetas' ideals as set forth by
women who make up the strong
organization, are Sisterly Love,
Scholarship, Service, and Finer
Womanhood. The Sorority aims to
perpetuate the qualities of finer
womanhood, to keep good commun-
ity relations among all institutions,
organizations, the press, individ-
uals, and Zeta; to encourage pos
tive character development among
our youth; and to perpetuate bet
ter human relations among all
peoples and Zeta."
DR.. Partridge stated further
that the program of Zeta calls
for assisting youth and others, in
Guiding Zetas, through annual
scholarships; cheering shut ms
through La Cherries, a national
project organized by Lou LuTour;
developing and sponsoring youth
programs and projects for the pre-
vention of juvenile delinquency, a
national project carried out
through the Tinker Club for Youth
organized by Washington, D. c.,
Zetas.
DR.. Partridge mentioned a few
of the many achievements of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority. She listed as
one of these, the establishment of
the Zetas' National Shrine in
Idlewild, Michigan, where Sorors
gather annually for rest and rec
reation. The Shrine known as
Birch Haven" was given by the
late Grand Basileus, Atty. V. N.
Anderson who was the first Negro
woman to make presentation be-
fore the Supreme Court. DR.. Par
fridge had high praise for the
many youth projects carried by
Zeta Sorors. Zeta Houses carry
on activities for youth by Sorors
in Missouri, Florida, North Caro-
lima and Liberia, Africa. In 1854,
IS of the 200 chapters spent more
than $4,000 for cheering shut
ms through La Cherries. The
Tinker Club Project, because OF
its worth, became a part of the
Congressional Record in Washing
ton, D. c., and credit for this must
go to Sorors Lillian Fitzhugh and
Easter Payton.
Represented at the Zeta Press
Party were members of the staffs
of the Pittsburgh Courier, the
New York Age Defender, the New
York Amsterdam News, the Afro
American, Global News Syndicate
the Associated Negro Press, The
Social Whirl, Jet, Cue of West
chester, Show Business, the New
Jersey Herald News, and Radio
Stations WLIB, WWRL and WOW.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
Magnolia Schedules
Florida Wildcat

Magnolia Petroleum Company
has scheduled 12,000-foot Sunni
land lime wildcat test in Manatee
County, Florida.
Venture is the company's No.
1 Schroeder Manatee, c NE SW
Section 11-35S-19E, located IL
miles southeast of Bradenton.
Contractor is not Immediately
known.
To be drilled in rank wildcat
territory, there are no previous
close-in wells to afford control.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-07
A n D
D o W n
F A R is H
S 7 R EET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: While | wuz setting down
eating my fish and drinking my
beer, | got to thinking about this
being the Commencement Season
when orators big and little hold
forth with profound remarks and
great poems. Thinking of that, |
though | would pass on to both
the orators and the graduates this
poem hanging on the wall in my
office by an unknown author.
If you think you are beaten, you
are;
If you think you dare not, you
don't;
If you like to win, but you think
you can't
It's almost a cinch you won't.
If you think you'll lose, you've
lost,
For out in the world you'll find
Success begins with a fellows
It's all in the state of mind.
Full many a race is lost
| Ere even race is run,
And many a coward fails
Ere even his work begun.
Think big, and your deeds will
grow,
Think small and you fall behind
Think that you can and you will,
| It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you are outclassed
you are;
You've got to think high to rise;
! You've got to be sure of yourself
before
You can ever win prize.
Lies battle doesn't always go
To the stronger or faster man;
But sooner or later, the man who
wins
Is the fellow who thinks he can
NEVER HIT A WOMAN WITH
! A CHAIR: Bernard Barnes was
shot one time the other day out
in Georgetown after he hit a wo-
man over the head with a chair
He's dead. l don't know what
happened to make the woman
shoot Lila Bell Lee around in the
alley off Church Street the other
morning, but she's dead, too.
HIS LAST FORFEIT: Eli Coat
ney, veteran of World War /
took up his last forfeit last Fri
day at the Veterans Hospital here
His funeral was held Tuesday in
the Frazier and Collins Chapel.
YOU AMT KIDDING YOUR
SELF BUDDY: One of the old
time Parish Streeters, who likes
to tell the boys how "hep" he is
in dealing with the ladies, was
cruising the Old Avenue Sunday
and the company he had drew
comment from some of the "Kats'
What's he doing, kidding him
self or making a bed for the grave
yard.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE: The
chance to win that $500 cash prize
in the Second Annual Carnatior
Healthy Baby Contest is about t.
run out. Only few days to go
Tell you what, l will pay for tn.
snapshot for the first (5) babe:
to be entered in the Contest start
ing Monday. All you got to d.
is call the Jackson Advocate, Dia
2-1617 and say l want to put my
Baby in the Carnation Health,
Baby Contest.
! WEEKLY QUOTATION: 81.
any opinion is supported by au
thority, it is lawful to follow it
even if the opposite opinion i:
supported by better authority
Bartholomew De Medina.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK {:

Mrs. 3. Handy, Reporter Phone FIR 4s1s7 FIR 4as35
The Charmetts the home Pinkey Robinson,
81 Hemloek court member, Mrs. Nete Williams, was
the lovely epast by the hostess
meeting Mrs. Wherys residence Locust
Clarce Williams, reporter.
The Beauticians Chapter No g. will the home of
Mrs. Odessa Jones, 216 Hazel Apt B, Monday morning
80 The president is asking all members be for
the election of 1855 officers. Mrs Minnie Wallace president
and Mrs. Odessa Jones' reporter.
The Military Heights workers for the Mothers March of
Dimes polio drive given social Monday mite First
Baptist church. 26h and Gum streets Rev j. s. Speech
tor. Mrs H. Gpson chairman of the drive encorag
remarks Guests present DR.. Robert Dickerson
chairman of Infante Paralysis Mesdames Martha Rhodes
Clarence C. Rhodes and Frank W. Smith who workers
for the polio drive Mrs Ruth Jefferes Pet Milk consuan
served Mrs. E. M. Dickerson, presided
The PTA council celebrated pre-Founders day program
Tuesday George w Carver school, The history the local
given by Mrs NJ J. MITCHELL history of the national by
Mrs B. v Lewis solo, Miss Goresten Coney; objectves,
Mrs B. B. Wright; PTA and the parents Mrs " " Waugh
district president views by the state president Mrs. D.
Anderson $500 given for the state office Mrs Eva Dicker
son, president; Mrs B. Handy reporter
The Dobb hat contest between the deacons OF Pilgrim
Progress Baptist church, Reports fol-
lowing: Willie Medley $4640 Toy Williamson, $780, Fred
Throw $11251; Bob Avery S201, the winner of the hat.
Other will report Sunday Rev James Miller pastor
Mrs. Mary Throw, reporter.
The Friendship club met at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs John Henderson, 60 Walnut street. celebrate the
birthday of Mrs Henderson and Floyd Stewart They recev
ed many lovely gifts delicious dinner enjoyed by all
present. Guests included Mr. and Mrs Willie Hatson Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Hughes Mr. and Mrs Harvey, and
Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Powell Mr.. and
Floyd Stewart Mrs Mildred Finley, Mrs NJ Powell Mrs
Clara Shaw Mr. and Mrs, Louis Womack. Mrs Evelyn Haiti
son. president Mrs. Willie Womack reporter
Sgt Luther r. Summers flew here from Dayton, Ohio to
join daughter who the house guests her
mother Mrs Beulah Cross, Apt g. Hemlock court.
The Annual Valentine will be Sunday Jones high
school, sponsored by the PTA The hours p
D. Curry, president, Mrs B. Handy reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
-
1855 w 1855

The Committee on administra-
ton of Phyllis Wheatley elected
officers for the year at the reg
uar meeting last Tuesday.
Elected for term of one year
were chairman, Mrs. G.. M. Floyd;
vice chairman; Mrs. I. p. McCul-
lum secretary, Miss Rosalia Tor
renee; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Vera Muldrew; treasurer, Mrs.
Myrtle williams.
The officers were then installed
by Miss Edna Douglas, outgoing
chairman. Miss Douglas has COM
pleted two full terms on the
board, (six years. she has served
as chairman for four years.
Miss Douglas services will be
missed by the board, but the WV
CA constitution permits only two
consecutive terms.
Mrs. Floyd in her new office
called for cooperation between
board and membership in order
that the work of the 'Y' might
60 forward
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

Rev. W, NJ Thompson pastor of New Hope church
M. {. Osborn reporter
There will be turkey dinner served at the Dunbar COM
munity center February 90 hours p M sponsored by
the First Congregation church. Rev c. c. Walker pastor
Here and There
The Rev James McCuIum called to Greater Steele
Memorial church. 148 East 9th by the congregation Thurs
day He is the of Mr., Mrs Charles McCullum
Rngo
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Croker Of Denver in the city
visiting relatives and friends for months They
siding the home of Mr. Crockers cousins Mr.
Thomas Hobson 1909 North Valentine street Mrs
formerly Rommie Lee Smith Of this city
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
Olive 81. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

Ulysses Shepherd
A. w. White is getting along
fine, after being burned when fire
destroyed his home Mrs
Gathright, Little Rock, was a Wis
itor in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Willie B. Crawford recently i.
Daniel Stewart is on the sick list
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gran
ford. Eddie Stewart, Mrs. Sonnie
Brown and Mrs. Willie Francis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Shep.
herd Sunday Ulysses Shep-
herd visited Mr.. and Mrs. O. r
Bradley recently The homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis
was destroyed by fire recently.
They were unable to save any Of
their belongings. A thought for
the week the truth needs
no crutches. II it limps its a
lie" fs
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
HhI on Labor
Survey Tour Of
Deep South

Herbert Hill, NAACP labor re-
lations assistant, is touring the
Deep South for the purpose Of
conducting surveys of Negro EN-
pioyment in Atlanta; Ell Dorado
and Little Rock; Greensboro. ~
C.; and Chattanooga, Tenn.
The NAAcP labor represents
tive has been invited by the In
ternational Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, AFL., to address
a series of membership meetings
IN several southern communities
and to assist in the indignation
of Negro workers within the in
dustrial plant and within the life
Of the trade union.
In Arkansas, Mr.. Hill Will meet
with management and trade union
groups of both AFL and Clio as
part of an extensive investiga.
ton OF the status of Negro work
ers in the oil refining industry.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Here are some tested recipes
that will help make any Of your
family" and company" dinners
decidedly different" Get out of
your cooking rut this bright New
Year and surprise dad and others
around the table:
Chocolate Peanut Macaroons
- euD scmi.aHeet chocolate chips
| cup shredded CoConut
1s cup sweetened condensed milk
Dash of salt
l teaspoon vanilla
Il cup chopped peanuts
Place all ingredients in a bowl. Mix
we'll Drop from teaspoon 1 inch apart
on creased baking sheet. Bake In
moderate oven $3.50" FL about 10
minutes, or until golden brown. Makes
about dozen cookies.
Prune.Wslnut Pie
1 cup finely chopped, pltted
Y cup water
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
eggs
l cup light or dark corn syrup
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
4 cup light brown sugar, firmly
packed
tablespoons -four
q teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cinnamon
Z teaspoon cloves
u cup chopped walnuts
1 unbaled 9inch pastry shell
Combine prunes with water in sauce
pan. Cover bring 10 boil then sim
mer for 10 minutes. Stir In butter set
aside. Beat eggs Lightly, add corn
syrup and lemon rlnd. Blend sugar
with flour, salt and spices. and add TO
syrup mixture, Stir In walnuts and
prune mixture Pour into pastry shell.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

Bake in hot oven t460' f. 10 mlo
utes reduce heat to slow (JgJ FL
and bake 80 minutes longer Serves q
May be served warm or cold
Date Princess Pudding
egg yolks, slightly beaten
III cup sugar
"a teaspoon vanilla
Y teaspoon doubleacting baking
powder
Is teaspoon salt
l cup 400 bran flakes, tiHeiy
crushed
Il cup chopped walnuts
" cup cut dates
egg whites, stiffly beaten
Mix egg yolks, sugar, and yanilla
Add baking powder salt, ana cereal
and mix well. Add nuts and dateH
Fold I'm egg whites. Pour Into clissard
cups or small baking dish Bake In
moderate oven t350' r. 20 to 90 min
utes, or until done. Serve with fuuit
sauce or well chilled custard sauce
Makes or 6 servings.
Strawberry Puff Rennet Dessert
u cup crushed pineapple
well-drained
marshmallows (cut in eighths)
cups milk
l package strawberry rennet
powder
Divide pineapple and marshmallowr
among 4 or dessert glasses. Wurm
milk slowly until lukowarm, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on the inside
OF your wrist frequently. When II feels
comfortably warm (lio' FL not hoo.
remove at once from heat str ~ en-
tire contents OF package strawberry
rennot powder at one time. Mix untu
powder Is dissolved - not over ons
minute, Pour at once, tghfe stpi
liquid, into glasses. Do not disturb
while milk sets - about 10 minutes
chill.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
Scouts Observe
18th Birthday

A birthday dinner celebrating
the 45th anniversary of the Boy
Scouts Of America will be hell in
the Dunbar Commu ity center,
tonlte from 7s30 to $50 friday
This is an announcement, from
Thomas Holan member o. the
camp ard activities mmiltee Of
The Little Rock district of the
QuapaW area.
There will be monstrat ons Of
scout work and skill Including
first aid, cooking nd mp ng
Chairman of thu noem ttea is
W. f Miller and other members
are DR.. william II Townsend and
Eddie Simms.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
e. Dorado


Fred Martin was recently mar
ried to Mrs Helen Robertson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
LoVett on South jackson. Mr..
Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie johnson. The wedding took
place in the home OF Rev. and
Mrs. Jacobs, The couple has made
its home on 1918 South Jackson
Rothell Manning is home
from Milwaukee, where he has
been employed for the past six
months. He is the husband of
Clara Manning Mrs. Mat
tie Morgan, ut Columbia street,
passed Thursday from stroke.
Her death was a shock to the
friends and citizens of this city.
She was the widow of the late
Alma Scales, Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete at this
writing Survivors are a daughter.
and other relatives Sunday,
there will be a musical program
at Evergreen Baptist church in
the afternoon. Hot lunch plates
will be sold for benefit of the
Normal given each year for the
Teachers of Music of the Friend
ship district, Various churches will
participate Rev. j. A. Allen
was recently called to the Friend
ship Baptist church at Bernice,
Louisiana. He will speak every
third Sunday and invites his
friends to visit and worship with
him also at Mt. Gillard Baptist
church Mrs. Georgia Allen
was seriously burned as she fell
on a burning stove. She is the
sister of Walter and Mrs. Ella
Brown and is being cared for at
900 East Wilson. Mrs. Brown APP
preciates the friends, who have
called to give their assistance j.
Rev, and Mrs. T. p. Johnson,
minister of First Baptist church,
celebrated their 4th anniversary
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The church guests included Mt.
Tabor and First Baptists churches.
Participating on the program were
Jewel Scott, Johnny Mack, Rev. j.
F, Kelley, Rev. E. D. McGhee
and Miss A. M. Norwood. A Won
derful reception was enjoyed in
the basement of the church ..
Il Must Work The Work of Him
That Sent Me-" was the message
Rev. Jacobs, brought Sunday mite
at the New Bethel Bapt church.
Rev, J. A. Allen was pulpit guest.
A large attendance enjoyed the
service. Rev. J. F. Kelley, pas
tor . Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Jones,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
Jones and daughter of Prof,
Lloyd of Norphlet, have almost
completed their beautiful home on
South Jackson street The
YWCA Of this city is entertaining
the parents and friends with a
tea at p m. in the WITS gym
Sunday -. The white ladies are
meeting each week at the various
schools in order to train our girls
and boys to live more peaceable
Did you enjoy service at
the church Of your choice Sun
day? Remember to go to the
church Of your choice every Sun
JaYr
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

PUBLISHER GREETS-I. J. X.
Wells, editor-in-chief of the ma
tianal monthly, Color maya
zlne", greets Bishop Francis All
Mya of Burma at the Moral
Re-Armament assembly, Maeki-
nae Island, Michigan, as Du-
Bots Morris, jr.. Washington,
looks on Wells devoted "a
pages of his January issue to
the work of MIRA around the
world with emphasis on Afri-
ca and Asia, and had the text
translated into Spanish and
French for overseas distribu-
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
Walter White on
Caribbean Tour

Walter White, executive ~cre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colorea
People, is scheduled to leave New
York this week for a three weeks
Caribbean tour. Now ON leave
from the NAACP to recuperate
his health, Mr.. White win visit
Puerto Rico, Jamaica and Haiti.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
White.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
aya!'eT
Mrs. Willene Smith

Mrs, Willene Smith
The community extends its sym
pathy to the family Of the late,
Henry Phillips, May God be with
them IN their sorrow. Mr.. Phil
lips was a former resident of this
community -. Tae Sharon Bap-
list church IS very pleased with
the visitors that have been attend
ing the services. We are sure they
will enjoy the messages delivered
by our pastor, Rev. P A. Gold.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
iIIar
Christene D0ns0n

Christene D0ns0n
Mr. and Mrs. M J. Reed are
completing their new home. A. B.
Burton is the carpenter Mr.
and Mrs. John Beckton have a
baby girl, born, Feb. 2 Fun
eral service for Mrs. Clara Quinn
who was found dead on No. 85
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
CLASSIFIED =:

DAY NURSERY OPEN FOR
Children Between The Ages of
2 Years. Hot LUnch served
Each Day. Reasonable Price.
Call GLADYS THOMAS, 1921
High St., Phi FIR 5-42I4 IS 1855
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
With The Churches

st. Philips Episcopal
10th and Gaines
Rev. John Karsten, Priest
Sunday, Feb. Is
ii a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
IL noon Church School.
Wednesday, February 10
$50 p. m. Enquirer's Glass.
7:30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
Nixon SPEAKS
AT kaacp Meet

WASHINGTON Just before
embarking on his good -will tour,
Vice President Nixon spoke be-
fore special meeting Of the
NAACP for its youth group.
Said Nixon: Whether Demo
crat or Republican, we must have
the objective of making the,
American dream of equal sppor-
tunity come true for all of us"
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

hiway, was held at Log Bayou
church Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Burns are building a new home
on their farm
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
ID. G. WADE
Wade's Barber e.
Beauty Shop
T24 f. Washington Phi. FIR 2-99ll
North Little Rock
p a V Y S
Photo Service

NEW SET UP TO SERVE
you BETTER
WILL MAKE PHOTO OF ANY
TYPE ANY TIME ANY
PLACE
Pick Up And Delivery Service
Call Franklin 2-7983
After 5 p. M. Call FIR 6-2547
Off. 80015 w. e--Res. 1929 Chester
LITTLE ROCK, ARK
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

Mrs. g. Handy Reporter, Phone FIR 4-s1s7 or FIR 43635
Evening star., 1955-07-21
SALESMAN

TO Join stionally known once
machine company. Age. $500, col
lege education Extensive trainins
program. Salary and commission
Gall Mr.. Lane for appointment, D1
T1SISTGsh TTIT 4 rAkRAa% AfkSnAEasG%nstssS Ms do 2ivi.lGaG ai
Evening star., 1955-07-21
HELR-WoMEN

cIKRk.fYPIgT for hbtel No ezper
NECESSARY. Good salAry; etr-eond.
once; paid vacation and many
other dement's. Hours o pm %
pidnishts Apply % hE, MADDEN.
sT ssa sa..e csrSin fs ka or ehoS.
MRS DoDD. Ii. 7-s40o. -25
TYPIST. under IS, fast. ae-
eurate, exper.: $50 Wk. Air-eond.
once In Bethesda OIL. 2-11l1;
CLERK-TYPIsr, some bookkeepins
experience preferred but not essen
tial; 5-day week; good starting sal
nee: group Disqualification and life
insurance benefits Call daily, 9
CLERK 10 to Is; Eood
salary. vacation; apply CALVERT
CREDIT CORP, 7s45 Eastern ave,
Silver Spring. Nd. See Mr.. Eull.
cLERK-TYPIsrs. 1885: win con-
slider beginners; $50 am to 4:45
pm, 5-day tk.; vacation and sick
leave benefits: air-eond. huilding
Apply personnel once. 3rd a..
E9UlTABLE LIFE ms. Co. sic
CLERK-TYPISf to work as assist
ant 70 title clerk; We offer an ex-
and neat sppearins young lady. 8
day week. usual company benefits.
Apply in person to Mr.. Williams.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.. 920
Bladensburg rd. ne. ~
CLERK RK-TYPIST-AItomotiv exper
preferred but not absolutely nee
5-day wk. and many company bene-
fits. Call Mr.. Cross at HO. $4,000
for appointment.
H. B.. LEARY. Jr.. BROS. INC.
'Washington's Oldest Autcmobiie
Evening star., 1955-07-21
HELp-MEN

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. sxpsri.
enesd. full time. 20ss exclusive list
ina commissions. Must Be pro.
fessional, must require "a per houI
for his time. Cali Bill Chapman,
for personal interview. -. 7-e0a0
REAL fE6TATE SERVICE, INC,
1893 Lee hwy. ION 0lebel. -25
REAL ESTATE sALEsAiAN-If you
hold Q Va. salesman's or broker Z
license and have had experience in
managinG or operating real
estate brokerage business, or the
equivalent in sales experience. We
have an excellent proposition "a
offer. Write fully, In confidence to
Box 267-M. Star
REAL EsTATE-A Grand opening
for Q full time salesman who
wants and needs to make good
money. coneenial once with CO.
operation assured. Plenty of list
ings. Licensed in Nd. and D. c.
Call Mr.. Powers. DI. 7-6724.
BAsuIK0 REALTY CO.
1875 Mt. Vernon Ave. NV.
Realtor -9l
Evening star., 1955-07-21
LEDGER CLERK

YOUNG woman 20-35 yrs. Of age, for
perm; position n our acct; dept.
tine and control; some Appropriate
experience and ability 10 type are
required: B-day. 40-hr. week; sal
ary commensurete with experience.
Apply Persennel Room SOB. open
No phone calls.