davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

1T Is my understanding, Gov.
Clement said in his veto message.
that this measure represents an
attempt to circumvent the eff
cacy Of the recent opinion handed
down by the Supreme Court Of
the United States banning segre-
CATION in public schools. and that
is its sole purpose He warned
that This bin can produce no de-
arable result. It's only possible
effect can be to foment racial
hatred and disorder where none
exists, and to precepitate disputes
TO the detriment of all concerned.
Segregation is not a political Is
sue to be misused 10 the derti-
ment Of Tennessee and Tennes-
scans, but is a significant and far
reaching social issue which de-
mands statesmanlike considera-
ton. prayerful thought and legal
analysts.
Bills Invoke Police Power
State Senator Charles A. Stain
back. sponsor Of the segregation
bills. was defeated IN the Senate
when he sought a vote 20 over
ride the Governors veto. The bills
invoking police power" would
give the local school board in the
particular counties the authority
10 assign pupils TO any school the
board might designate.
The local bills were introduced
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Massey Speaks
Al Red Cross
Report Meeting

Guest speaker at the third gen.
eral report meeting for the
American Red Cross campaign on
Tuesday. March is, at the Mid
way YMCA at noon was the Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr.. pastor of Pill
grim Baptist church.
Following a luncheon. tho meet
was called to order by George J.
vavoulis, who presented Rev.
Massey. He gave devotional
message. Music was by the Rail
road Quartette, presented by
Frank Farrell.
Reports were made by the fol-
lowing chairmen: Harvey McNair
Jr,; Allen r. Lindgren, William ].
Hickey Jr., and Jerome f. FRANKIE.
The next report meeting will be
held at the Lowry Hotel on FRI
day, March Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

thief urtherance OF the principles
Of democratic equality.
Although your husband was
not resident OF Minnesota. his
lifelong dedication TO secure
equality for all people has left an
lndelible mark on this State for
which we are all thankful.
The residents Of Minnesota ex-
tend TO you their deepest sympa-
thy"
In a tribute on KSTP-TV Tues
day night, Cecil Newman, pub
Usher of the Spokesman and Re
corder papers eulogized White.
stating:
Walter White was a patriotic
American who believed that fail
ure to extend to the least Of our
citizens equal rights. was a real
danger to the nations unity, and
our international position.
Walter White worked hard
against terrific odds TO alarm the
nation against color and racial
caste and discrimination.
He sought no special favors
for Negroes as such--only the
rights. privileges. as well a. the
responsibilities accorded so read
lily 10 many other American
groups
- man OF tremendous courage.
energy and ability. he literally
worked himself into bad health
In the interest Of racial peace and
human equality
His impact on contemporary
American life was greater than
many realixe--for he was one OF
the great men OF our century"
Rev. Denxli Carly. Of st. Paul.
rector Of St Philips Episcopal
church. state civic leader and
president Of the state Conference
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Jerry Robbins Is
Elected Dining Cor
Union President

Jerry Robins, 53S Carroll, was
elected president OF Dining Car
Employees union. Local SIC, II
was announced Saturday, March
10. Robins defeated Nathaniel N
Galloway, 1856 Rondo Av,, 1874 "a
1874.
A native OF Nashville. Tenn, he
has lived in st. Paul for IL years
and has been in the employ Of the
Great Northern Railway for IL
years, He In married and has
three children. Mango, 8; Gordon
3. and Althea. 2.
Robins Is n member OF Pig rim
Baptist church, where he sings In
the Gospel Chorus. He is also a
member OF the st, Paul Branch
Of the NAACP; is a past deputy
worshipfui grand master Of Prince
Hall Masons and first district dep
uty grand master.
During 1950-5l. Robins was vice
president OF Local 5is. He Is a
member and past worshIpf,il mas.
ter Of Pioneer Lodge No, 1. r.
and A. NJ, and a past worthy pat
ron, Princess Oziel Chapter No, II
Order Of Eastern Stars.
other officers elected are VIII
bur A. Cartwright. ga Iglehart.
vice president: Robert NJ. Patter-
son, ss7 w. Central. general chair
man: Leonard r. Carter. zoos
Carroll. secretary: Paul l.. Wood.
e4s Tglehart, Great Northern
walters representative; Lawrence
p. Madden, 2i99 Fsquier. ON
cooks representative: Melvin
CPeteJ Buford. 905 Iglehart,
Northern Pacific walters repre-
sentative: H. G. Mertz. 532 Fern
dale, Mp cooks Representatives;
Elmer l.. Harris, sss St Anthony.
". p. train attendants represen-
tative: George r. Mayo. 1888
Fourth Av. s.. Minneapolis. Oma-
ha waters representative: Har-
vey o Gebo. 1905 8. City View
Drive. Minneapolis. Omaha cooks
representative and Aaron J.
Dooley. 1924 Carroll. 500 Line
walters representative
Renamed to the board OF trus-
tees were Leon NJ. Smith, ss2
Carroll. George Todd. 1851 Car
roll and Fred Law. s37 Igiehart.
Installation Of officers will be
held at the unions headquarters
525 Rondo Az. on Monday. April
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Of the NAAcP. said:

of the NAAcP. said:
Walter. White served America
well. He served his people well.
Truly II can be said of him:
Greater love hath no man than
this TO lay down his life for his
brethern.'
The mortal frame that housed
his dauntless spirit has come to
the destined end Of all flesh: but
that spirit which rared the bigots'
lash and rope goes marching on.
and In the days 10 be shall give
courage and hope to all who
strive for liberty and brother
hood"
Rev. NJ. L. simmons. pastor Of
st. Peter AME church. Minneapo-
LIS. and civic figure said:
Walter White. In my way Of
thinking. represented the spirit OF
freedom and equality among not
only his own race. but all the peo-
Piles Of the earth.
His kind touches the globe at
intervals every day. His sue
cessor viii not be easy to find"
William G. Cratic. president Of
the Minneapolis NAACP said In
the death of Mr.. White. The ma
ton lost one OF It's greatest lead
ers. the Minneapolis NAACP
branch. a personal friend.
Walter White was m when he
came to Minneapolis In septem-
Der 1884. but he insisted upon
keeping his commitment TO spear
head our state FEPc drive. We
must follow through and continue
the great work for which he gave
his whole life"
Ashby u. oaskins. field s<crs-
tary Of the Minneapolis Urban
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

tack of acute coronary throm-
bosis.
Many OF the outstanding fig
ures OF the nation gathered at the
funeral To pay their last respects
10 the famed civil rights leader,
author, writer and social states
man Thousands reviewed the re-
mains az they lay In state.
Thousands OF kilograms were
received by Whites widow, Poppy
Cannon White. from heads OF
state, the President OF the United
States. many u. s. state COVER
nors and other distinguished citi-
zens from all walks OF life.
Walter White had served as
chief executive OF the NAACP
since 1891. He was born in Attain
Ia. Ga, July 1. 1893, the son OF
George w, and Madeline tHarri-
SOM White. He received his for
NAL education at Atlanta Univcr-
sity graduating with b. A. de-
gree In 1915.
He became an assistant secre-
tary of the NAACP In 1918. He
first attracted national attention
by his on the spot Investigations
of lynchings. He became acting
secretary OF the NAACP In 1920
at the resignation OF James We'll
don Johnson.
White was delegate 10 the sec
.ond Pan-African conference
which met In England. Belgium
and France in 1921.
He was author Of five books.
the first being a novel, THE Fire
and the Flint" published in 1924.
His second book was nlso n novel.
Flight" published In 1925, The
book which attracted most inter-
national attention was his Rope
and Faggot A Study OF Judge
Lynch" which he wrote In 1929.
In 1915 he wrote, "A Rising
Wind" n report on U. $. Negro
troops stationed In the European
theater OF war His final book
published was his autobiography,
"A Man Called White" issued in
1913.
During his colorful career he
was n contributor to the top
magazines and periodicals. OF the
day, including Hnrpcr'a, the Ma
ton. The Crisis, American Mer-
curry, Saturday Review OF Ltera-
ture, Negro Digest, Golfers, Sat
urday Evening Post, New Repub-
lie. Readers Rigest, Annals OF the
American Academy OF Political
and Social Science. In addition TO
his voluminous contributions 10
publications he wrote weekly
column for the Chicago DEFEND
Err. He also wrote a daily news
paper column which was synde-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Reception Follows
Urban League
Dinner Murch 81

Inc minneapolis Urban League
Guild will play host at reception
Immediately following the Goth
Annual meeting of the Minneapo-
lis Urban League to be held at the
Minnesota Terrace, Nicollet Hotel.
Thursday, March 81. at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Robert A. Murray. presi-
dent of the Guild, has announced
that plans are completed for this
occasion honoring w. Robert
Ming, Jr., Chicago attorney, who
will address the meeting,
Mr., Ming will speak on "Appli-
cation and Implication of the SUI
preme Courts Segregated School
Decision" II is expected that he
viii elaborate on the full implica-
ton Of the May IT, 1854 decision
Of the Supreme Court that has de-
clared new national policy on
matters of race relations.
Mr.. Ming is one of the nations
leading figures in matters of civil
law. He is a member of the Ma
bonal Legal Committee of the
NAACP, formerly Professor OF
Law at Howard University and
the University OF Chicago, Co
counsel. Chicago Division of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
member of the Public Housing
Association and on the Executive
Board of the Metropolitan Hous-
ing Council. Mr.. Ming holds a
Phi. ID. and J. d. from the Uni
sity Of Chicago and is a member
Of the Order of Golf, law scholas-
tic fraternity.
Mrs. Loring NJ. Staples is Chair
man of the annual meeting COM
mittee. The meeting is open to
the public and reservations are
being taken at the office of the
Minneapolis Urban League. $40
Northwestern Federal Bldg, At.
1872.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
WOMAN SERVING AS
LAW CLERK IN ATTY
GENERALS OFFICE

1t was learned Wednesday by
this newspaper that a Minneapo-
lis woman resident here for sew
eral months has been given a
temporary appointment at a law
clerk In the state attorney gem
erals office.
She is Marie earle. q former
member of the staff Of former
Congressman Franklin d. Roose-
welt Jr.
She was originally appointed to
assist Dale McIver. assistant-at-
torney In preparing some legisla-
ton for the state welfare depart
ment. She Is now doing research
In the attorney-general's office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
HIGHT YEAR OLD
DANIEL JACKSON IS
STRUCK BY AUTO

Daniel Jackson. 8 year old son
Of Mrs. Dorothy jackson, Of 2e43
Stevens Av., was struck by a car
on Monday, March Fl, between
2sth and 27th Streets on Stevens
Av.
Daniel was playing on his way
home from school and rolled from
an ernbankment into the street
into the path Of a car which
brushed his leg, but there were
no bones broken. He was taken 10
the doctor who examined him and
found that there was no serious
injury sustained.
Daniel Is back in school, a wiser
young man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Minnesofons Would poy
Tax 75% Above Other
Leading Beer sfofes

A state excise tax on beer far
above the average tax levied In
the ten leading beer-producing
states would be imposed on Min.
nesota consumers II a proposed
law TO increase the state tax on
beer by nearly 40 per cent is
passed by the legislature. accord
ing to State Senator J. r. Keller
Of WInona.
I'm addition TO the federal tax
Of 50 per barrel. Minnesota has
a tax Of S1.10 on 80 beer and
s2.2o on strong beer. or an aver
age Minnesota tax OF s1.s5," said
Keller.
This Is already 20 per cent
higher than that OF the ten top
beer-making states Of Wisconsin.
Missouri. New York, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey. California,
Michigan. Ohio. Illinois and Min
nesota."
Passage Of a law increasing our
Minnesota tax by 40 per cent
would force consumers in Mime
sofa 10 pay tax 10 per cent
higher than the average now paid
in the nine other main beer-pro-
ducing states. he declared
AS everyone knows. an excise
tax II a hidden sales tar paid by
the consumer" said Keller. Thus
any increase In our state excise
taS on beer would be passed on 10
Minnesota consumers. made up
mostly of the lower and middle
income groups. the larges, users
% beer"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

of the new ma
tional organiza-
ton of social
workers which
replaces seve II
other organiza :
tions,
The name of
the new organs
zation is tn c
National Assoc
citation of So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

Loafers, Inc. Easter Twilight
Dance. April 10th $40 p. NJ. -
Electrical Workers Union Hall
Dale a Hauge. Oscar Fraxier's
Band. Primes Advance, si.25. -
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Called To ChioaKoi

Nathaniel Walker 3sf5 Firth Az
s returned home Monday, March
n. from Chicago. m. where she
was called due 10 the critical m
ness ~ her brother. George Con-
erly Mr. coneriy died wednes-
day. March 10 and finer-i ser
vices were held IN Chicago on
Monday. March 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Bahaps Hold Meeting
sunday, March 10

SUHddV1 WdFch 40
The Bahai's held a meeting al
their center, $50 8. Tenth St,
Sunday. March 20 at 8 p. m.
which was in celebration Of the
BahaT New Year, which starts
the iI2th year OF the Bsha1 Cycle
following a 10 day fast
Mrs c D Adkins was the guest
speaker
Miss Violet Anderson was the
chairman Of the meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
MINNESOTA LEADERS EXPRESS REGRETS
ON THE DEATH OF WALTER :. WHITE

number Of prominent Mnnesotans, lead by Governor
Orve Freeman expressed the death of Walter White
this week
In telegram TO Mrs Poppy Cannon White, his widow,
Governor Freeman said
The passing Of Walter White constitutes great
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
UphoIds Constitution:
Tennessee Governor Vetoes
Bill Designed To Evade
Supreme Court Decisions

Nashville Tenn-Folowng protest by Tennessee NAACP
spokesman and Others Gov Frank G. Clement
bills passed by the Legislature for the purpose of retaining
regaed schools in Fayette and Haywood Counties Similar bills
for other counties have been introduced
ably will be turned down by the Governor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Areh-fos Of Bisofry Dies
Walter White Fighter
For Human Rights, Friend
Of Presidents SuCCumbs

New YorkFuneral services for Walter r. White famed
American Negro leader and executive of the National
Association for the of Coored people held
here Thursday March "a IL st Martin Protestant
Episcopal church.
Mr.. White died suddenly As D. M Monday with an at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
New Social Work
Group Nomes S. B.
Granger vice-Pres

shelton b, Granger, executive
secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
han League, was elected first
viee-preSident OF the local chapter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

Princess Oziel Chapter No. 10.
OFs Pre-Eastrr TEA sunday,
March 81. 4 10 7 p. m. ssz R0ndo.
-adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

skating PArty-Aprii q, Mar,
field PTA. lexington Roller Rink
-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
automatic Mobile Maid
DISHWASHER
1895

Fully outonotic dishwosher thot
woshes dishes, CLOSES, silver, pots.
pons sparkling clean in minutes.
Full size. yet Mobile Mold rolls
smoothly about on rubber costers
for convenience in loodine. Double
duty detergent cop measures and
feeds correct amount Of detergent
os it woshes. "UnicoupIe" eonnector
snaps onto any fouoet, makes in
stollotion unnecessary. SP4OM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

household tasks are easy with
aid from G-E small appliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
"activator action"
AUTOMATIC.
WASHER
1925

Fully automatic washer with "octiv-
otor" cotton to wosh your clothes
gently, yet thoroughly. Get clothes
sparkling clean. from deIicote tobIe
linens to work clothes. Three COM
pIete rinses to assure no soop. then
clothes are finished Damp dry. reody
to iron. Lifetime porcelain wosh
bosket and top. WATSON.
MOTOR Appliances. End Floor North Building
Evening star., 1955-11-28
nELP-WoMEN

CLERK. .TYPIsT. for real estate and
insurance once. Hours 9-b. b-day
INC. 1t15 Eye st. y ". MA. S-646S.
CLERK-TYPIsT. steady position: :
salary TO compensate ability; no
night work: FREED'E OPTICAL
c9IEERRkiS.TTyPisT! 9ERiST i !sn y; tor NV veteTsus. s
organization; national headquaT-
ters: 6-day wk.; prefer young ,girl,
CLERk-TYPisT, perm. position. in
surance office. Accuracy with fig-
ures desired. 37is-hr. wk. 500
4:30. Phone for appt, Elk, 3-T3tjO.
GREAT AMERICAN INDEMNITY
Co. SEQ Woodward Bldg. 18th
and II SITS, NV. --3
CLERK-TYPIST, white. insurance
ONCE; good position for beginner
shorthand helpful. S11 1tth st.
NV. End floor. 80
CLERk-TYPIsT, oldsmobile dealer
In Arlington has immediate OPEN
ing for young lady with some title
and bookkeeping experience. Nice
salary: 5is-day week, every 3Ed
Sat. on: weeks vacation with
pay, group disqualification and
other benefits. Call MR.. COMES,
IA. 7-S40o. 90
CLERK-TYPISr for emergency room
at local hospital 6A-day week;
sSmnloyeesA S,,Is EAsERaSnv ssanssts AgSsE AgSssEsYrMs1r nj
171l New York ave. NV 80
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Assistant Bo0kkeeper
$40 Per Week to Start

u
$40 Per Week to Start
Immediate opening, permanent pos.
excel. opportunity for bright younl
lady: many company dement's. in.
Guiding vacation with pay. Please
call Mr.. Reed for appointment,
MANHATTAN AUTO. 100 Tth Of.
NV. NO. 7-7657. 80
AUTOMOTTVE CASHIER. excel op-
portunity for one qual1ied py
sxper.: lge. dealer; numerous beneo
tits; !, soed ! staEsins slsk1 lssslkS1Ty. cais so 70
BANK iia ThRhTNEEs, ip Ill kinds posi-. DO
tons. int. work, good future. IN:
quire Miss Black ct BoYD'S, zoe
18th. cor. @ NV
BEAUTTCIAN, man or woman: new
shop; Sc. area. Salary plus comm
VINCENT ct VINCENT. Lo. 7-l900
-29
permanent positions
modern salon In Queens Chapel
shopping center. LORRAINE HAIR
STYLIST. uN. $4,000. -
BEAUTiClAN-si -siANICURiST. guar. e
top any salary busy beauty salon
upper Ga. ave Oh 4-S4Si 10
sTENOGRAPHER,
Jart time 2 days d week. Cal
KITCHENS KITCHENS, NC Wo. d-22oa fOr
kOOKKEEPER, accounts receivable.
must be good typist; win train to
operate bookkeeping machine, per-
manent, pleasant work in flower
store: Apply MIS-. Lupo. BLAcKI-
STONE FLORIST, i4o7 h St. nv.
for iadies' ready-to-
wear shop In Silver Spring; 1-girl
once; 40.hour week; salary open
ST. 3-2166. 80
BOOKKEEPING machine operator.
MGR 5000, accounts receivable ex-
pertence. permanent. pleasant work
In flower store. Apply Mrs. Lupo,
BLACKSTONE FLORIST. 1907 II
st. n ". rs
BOOKKEEPER, with knowledge Of
typing and ONCE procedure. b-day
week; excellent working conditions.
Joseph ogss q SONS, 6es n St
Bo0KKEEPER- cashier. also mark
ing merchandise for high-grade
thoroarSly tSmsn seaSe.Glsns eaSSerlencd sncsens 3 ns
salary steady position. Apply 101e
Conn, ave.
under so years, for
Congratulated real estate firm,
experience In handling set Of
double entry books desirable but
not REQUIRED for Qualified person.
Write In own fandwrittng. stating
age, schooling and past experience
Excellent working conditions and
eQngenial atmosphere. Starting SAL
ny $50. with merit advances.
Box 2OS-C, Star. ---2S
BOQKKEEPER. experienced, TO take
tull charge Of books and general
ledger. salary depending on expert.
eEce: 6-day week. air-eondittoned
S%9UsTruAPa alf iNsusatNUcr sHuSsaatsUa eaEkERs eoI ass
Warner Bldg- Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
HELP-WoAAEN

HOSTESS-CASHIER
White; exper. in restaurant or ho-
tel work. Must be able to furnish
refs. TALLY-Ho RESTAURANT.
s12 18th st: NV. ---29
Evening star., 1955-11-28
LEWIS & THoS. SALTz
1909 G ST. NV.

SECRETARY, II,... RI top:noteh. with "a.
for responsible position. With lead.
ing trade association: modern afr
enditioned once in convenient NV.
location; 5-day week. vacation. in.
saranee, pension bene1ts: perma-
nent, Phone Mr.. COOK. Ex. g.
sEcRhTARY-Perm. position With Y
supervisory responsibility. Short
hand, good typist. ATOMIC ENER-
or CoN5ULTANT. 1901 K 81. NV.
salary commensurate With ability
ana experience. EX 3-2l6S. 20
SECRETARY, church: hrs, o am. 10
. pm. b-day week; vacation with
pay Must type accurately and do
stencil work; Protestant Christian
oaekEround essential. Apply In per-
sson' 10 an. TO ~ noon, Friday,
4tn and Hamilton SITS. NV. 20
sECRETARY--Exceilent opportunity
tor girl between 25-3b. One-man
Host,ra V1de y co0S,,InHr oSSEIns0wn en. area Coco
essential but coed tipping required.
Starting salary. $50 to S65 per VIZ
Eor this position see MRS. LAND
NAN, USES, I724 r st. NV, 5til
NJ between 500 am. and I pm.
sIESaIEIITARYi IsIIIII1A r., who ,,.,,. |. ssmplsteIy
mum Of supervision 5-day. MO- 20
hour week. Starting salary, sci.
CAL Mr.. SWAIN, DI. T-D3S2.
public relations once
national corporation: attractive,
experienced, 80 years OF under:
excellent working conditions and
Sa,a,: sai1ry: Phone ST. S-202i for ap-
sEcRRnffaaRiiY. sESctiRSRnfaii for church. mr.. sea seven
Sorners; shorthand preferred, typ
ns,SSSy ns SSSy-nr. week: $40 to start. u.
SECRETARY. white, for promoters mote
once opening soon. Apply home,
SsU4 yeazet st. NV,
SECRETARY to president and vice
president Of established enFineer- :,
Ing irm conveniently located in
Hosslyn, Va. Permanent position I
5-day week, air-copditioned oflces'
Must be excellent typist, use dicta-
pnone, some shorthand. Salary
sEcRETARY's STkNo., % permanen,I m
position With adyancernent onpor.
tunities: interesting. varied work
sECYS, sTENOS., BKKPRS., typ-
Atlas Aaca. S i4aS S5fi Il. RaGH 2. ave. GP,s saT.
SECRETARY
Nationally known flrm desires At
tractive. intelligent young lady. age
under .30:. must have initiative ana
pe aDle 70 assume responsibility:
shorthand li0-120, typing fast;
TarI,, s00q starttHHE araH!, salary; excellent
Evening star., 1955-11-28
HELp.MEN
TRUCK DRIVERS

=
Age 81 t., 30, high school graduates.
good references; b-day, 40-hr. week:
paid vacation, disqualification, other
benefits. Starting salary S72 per
week. Apply SWIFT q CO. 1881
Okie st. ne. 20
Nv MAN, outside work: mo Set
Pullers:" excellent salary 70 aualt-
fed man. MERCURY RADIO & TV
CO.. DU. 7-3303. See Mr.. Erwin.
nv sERvICEMAN, exper. outside,
rYPEwSiTER rP;i sHf fasn MEcHANIc Il HAN With WITH s
yrs. or more Of exper,; 6-day wk.;
TyPEMRlfTRS. FER NC 'fi4is Psrf
TYPEWiTRITER III PiERWiTRITER MECHANIC, Is s1Dsr,-
sps sssd Xpps AZ SELsN HaEs T9sEwRfes fsfEsRs fei
vARiETY AND GIFT STORE MAN.
AGER-Openine in Rockville, Dec.
/; high commission and bonus. no
exper. REQUIRED; be your own boss,
Call VIII. 6-7So5 for appointmnent
WEATHER STRIP AND STORM WiN.
HOME INCUBATION CO. $3.50 N.
Fairfax dr.. Arl, Va. IA. 2-S562,.
BOYS, YOUNG MEN
White. l4-IS. who can put in an lS-
hr, wk +. can earn Slb-S25. Apply
4-6 p.m., S415 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Room 207. Don't apply
unless you need the money. --29I
MAN, for trafnc signal construction.
S,~sdy year-round work for de-
pendahle sober man. Must be good
driver and be able to travel. Elec-
trical BACKGROUND desirable. Excel.
opportunity for advancement in q
highly specialized field. Character
refs, required. TRAFFIC CON-
Trolls CORP, OIL. 6-6633 or after
a pm, WA. 7-2621. --2S
to work In cof1ee-
making rm. Of catering co. Hrs.
cal work but the right man can
work himself into q good perma-
nent lob. Starting salary, $50 for
40-hour. 5-day-week. TO. 9-e320
MAN to work in cold storage room
in ice cream plant. Must be sober,
honest, dependable and must furn.
refs. Be able to count and maintain
daily inventory. Permanent Job.
good pay, vacation. ABBOTT'S
DAIRY, INC. 4a17 BladenSburE rd.