davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

International Congress of Histori-
cal Sciences. Others among the IL
Americans attending the congress
include Owen baltimore and DR..
Friedrich Engel-Janosi, professor
of history at Catholic University.
At the congress, DR.. Franklin
will preesnt a paper on Section
slism and the American Histor-
ian." The congress will be held at
Rome, Italy through September
18th.
DR.. Franklin, who lives at POLL
Monroe Street, he, has been a men,
Der of the College of Liberal Arts
faculty at Howard since 1947. A
native of Tulsa, Okla, he holds the
Bachelor of Arts degree from Fisk
University (Tenn.), and the Master
of Arts and Doctor Of Philosophy
degrees from Harvard University.
This will be DR.. Franklin's third
trip abroad in recent years. In
1861, he lectured on Recent Amer
lean History" at the Salzburg Semi
mar in American Studies and
taught courses in 1.-THE South in
American History" and "The Ne
gro in American Life" in Berlin.
Last summer, DR.. Franklin was
one of 10 American educators who
participated in the Fulbright Con-
ference on American Studies at
Cambridge University in England.
While there, he taught a course
in Regional and Ethnic Influ-
ences in American History"
From Slavery to Freedom, a
book written by DR.. Franklin in
1947, is used as textbook in many
colleges and universities, including
the University of Wisconsin where
he was visiting professor of history
in 1853.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
Howard Univ.
Prof. European
Conferences
On History
DR.. John H. Franklin
Will Also Speak On
DesegregatiOn Over
British Radio

Washington, D. C. - DR.. John
Hope Franklin, professor of history
at Howard University, will leave
New York City Wednesday (Au-
gust 10) for a six-week stay in
Europe.
While abroad, DR.. Franklin will
attend two conferences on history,
and address a British radio au-
dience. The address, which will
be recorded on August 18th for u
later broadcast, is titled "De-Seg-
regation: The South's New Diem
ma" 1t will be carried through
the facilities Of the British Broad
casting Company.
On August oath, DR.. Franklin
will be at Braunschweig, Germany
for the Conference of German His
torians. The conference will bring
together German and American
historians who will discuss the sta
tus of teaching and research in his
tory at the universities in their
country. 1t is being sponsored by
the American Embassy at Bonn.
Beginning September 3rd, DR..
Franklin will be among some 100
historians from Throughout the
world who will attend the Tenth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
Ask ParoIe...

Continued from Page One)
torney Austin T. Walden, asked for
Parolement because a minimum
sentence, required by law has been
completed.
Previous appeals for the three
people, who were convicted of kill
ing a white farmer, were based
on declarations that the farmer
was slain in self defense after he
attacked Mrs. Ingram.
Mr.. Walden declared in his Pc
tition that Mrs. Ingram desires to
be free again so that she can do
what she can to rear her smaller
children and help assure that they
may have the chance to develop
into worthwhile citizens"
The two sons Wallace and Sam
mic desire to be free so that they
can begin at once to make them
selves useful citizens despite the
handicap of prison service during
their tender years"
Mr.. Walden asserted that the In
grams have served "The usually re-
quired seven years of life sent
ence."
Your records" the attorney held
twill show that petitioners have
been faithful and obedient prison
ers and have given the prison au-
thorities no trouble whatsoever"
The Ingrams began serving life
sentences in August, 1913. Wallace
Atty. Walden said, was IT years
old at the time, and Sammie was
ID. TIE board usually requires
seven years of prison service before
a prisoners name can be submitted
before the parole board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
Negro Preachers .
Continued from Pare One)

NSohNAhaSa AASAi 0AS SAK/
Weekly follows:
DR.: Jackson, as President of the
National Baptist Convention, USA,
Inc, speaks for four and half
million Negroes, the largest Negro
denomination in the world. AS
minister of Olivet Baptist Church
in Chicago, he also has the largest
Negro congregation in the world.
He explained that the N.B.C.I.
extended all over America. 1t was
the first Baptist convention which
encompassed North and South.
Within it, there were Baptist lib
erals and Baptist conservatives, in
the Theological sense.
Of desegregation in the United
States, DR.. Jackson said the situa-
ton was moving forward. 1t was
difficult to predict what history
would do but history moved in spite
of men. The form of government
existing in the United States lent
itself to improvements and correc-
tions.
Certain specific things had kept
alive the faith of the Negro people
in the American form of govern
ment during the past hundred
years, DR.. Jackson said.
1. The deep faith of the Negro
people in the God of history. In
fighting for justice, the Negroes
were in harmony with the great
spirit of the universe and it was
not a losing battle.
2. The faith of the Negroes in
the American form of liberty. The
Constitution of the United States
was against any form of discrimi-
nation. Anyone who practised dis
elimination was a law breaker.
The Constitution had never been
amended downwards, every amend
ment had given more.
3. America was not perfect but
there was no other nation within
whose borders 100000 Negroes
lived. No other nation on earth had
been called on to find solution
for this problem on this scale.
Many of the rank-and-file among
his people were we'll aware of what
was happening in South Africa. 1t
was a horrible thing when any
people were treated as less than
citizens. He did not believe there
was any hope for peace SO long
as one segment of humanity was
dealt with in such way.
The greatest factor for peace was
the human factor, DR.. Jackson said.
Until all people enjoyed their God
given rights, there could be no
peace. Peace was not the legacy
of a few nations but of all man.
kind.
The Baptist congress meeting
every five years, made, he thought,
a definite contribution to the ideals
of world fellowship and freedom.
Because the denomination which
had set up international organiza-
tions were also members of the
World Council of Churches, he did
not believe the international de-
nominational movements would
slow down the movement towards
closer migration of the constituent
members of the World Council.
If they had not been members, he
would regard this as danger.
Questioned about the absence of
certain elements of the Southern
Baptists from the World Council,
DR.. Jackson said he thought this
arose out of their theology, not
out of sympathy with the Carl
Mcintyre movement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
New State
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
Gently held its first Convention
here
Despite the widely circulated re-
ports that the group broke away
from the General Missionary Bap-
fist State Convention in order to
back the school integration issue
leaders of the organization here
stated that such was not the main
purpose of the organization despite
the fact that it is the main criticism
levied at President Hume by lead
ers of the group.
With the General Missionary
Baptist State Convention having as
its main objective the support of
Natchez College, and the other
Conventions having similar pro-
jects, the new group number one
objective is educational Scholarship
to students free to go to any school
they may choose.
In keeping with this objective
scholarships in varying amounts
were awarded to eighteen students
under the announced plan of max
ing eighty percent of the money
raised by the convention available
for scholarships. According to re-
ports more than $4,000 was raised
at the Greenwood meeting.
The President of the new group
is Rev. w. L. Walton who pastors
churches in Chicago as we'll as in
Mississippi.
j. c. McClendon, of Jackson, one
time President of the National
Baptist Laymens Movement was
elected President of the Laymen
division of the new organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

Educational Foundation, and will
be the first high school in the
state to be operated On an integral
ed basis.
Local daily newspapers have hint
ed in past stories that the 20O-stu-
dent school would be opened ex-
clusively for Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
New 100000.

Continued from Page One)
the 1856 fall term, will open its
doors to students of all races and
creeds. The school is being built
by the Notre Dame Religious and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

When liquids have been spilled
on the kitchen floor use a sponge
to clean the floor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

II you sOans your interest as current in
come, ask your banker about $50 Series
H Bonds that pay interest semionnuolly
BY Treasury check.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
HELP WoMEN

RECEPFIONIsf. white, for beauty
salon: must be neat, intelligent and
have personality: age 25-3o. Can
| RA 3-Q86Q -19
Evening star., 1955-06-16

CASHIER, experienced, with refer
enceS. permanent position and
pleasant working conditions. Apply
SPORTS CENTER. Sth and D Sts.
NV. IL
CASHIER, part time: exper. only:
for lunch in cafeteria at ERGO
plant. Riverdale. Md. Apply in
person only bet. 9:30-l0:30 am.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
REPAIRS sad SERVICES Gent,

eFONEWORK-F1agston0 terraces,
walks. brick or block retaining
walls. chimneys. freplaces, al
kinds of cement work. pipe drain
age p. MARCUCCIO. VIII. 6-7SSS.
TV REPAIRS on all makes. credit
available on all shop repairs, serv-
ice call 81 90. For prompt service,
call RA. $4,000. -l7
WATERPRooFING WALLS AND
CELLARS since 1925: guaranteed
dry; roof repairs; painting and
Ruttering. WADDELL, LA. 6-7766.
AAA ENGINEERING D HOME IN
PROVEMENT CO.. Every service
for the home"-Additions altera-
tions, steel or cement porches. roof
ing, siding. remodeling kit. and
baths. rec. rms. No down payment
Free estimates. Terms to suit, 10
yrs. to pay. FLA. bank. budget OF
trust. RA 3-2241 lie
Al GENERAL CONTRACToR-Re-
modelling. cement. brick. any kind
OF construction. WILAND CORP,
RE. 7-229I. RE. 1880.
Al PLASTERING. waterproofins
fireproofing, wall scraping; free
estimates. Ii. 4-743e. Ii. 7-9057
Evening star., 1955-06-16
MIscEILANEous FOR SALE

ADDING MACH. Allen Wales. Model
"E." alect,; cost S275 new; little
used. Guaranteed fine condition. For
$3.50. Also 5-ft. solid oak executive
desk and swivel chair. both sturdy
and in fine hape. S45. LU. 2.93o0.
ADDING MACHINE SALE - Desk
models. hand and delec,. guaran-
teed, $35 up. CENTRAL. 2o19 l4th
st. NV -16
EQUIPMENT and
supplies, hand and electric ma
chimes, cabinets. trays and B
frames. Reasonably priced for
quick sale. Excellent condition.
LEON OFFICE MACHINES CO.,
625 p st. NV. RE. 7-3145. Ia
AIR CONDITIONER, window. 1 ton.
Olympic 7-2509.
AIR CONDITIONERs az. 3 tons;
one York. one q. 9. Airco. with
evaporator condenser; sacrifice,
quick sale. JOHN SIMON, 4014
8. 2Sth st., Shirlineton, Arl., Va.
AIR CONDITIONER, console: very
reasonable. DE. 2-3009. Apt, 2.
1896 Ogden st. NV. lis
AIR CoNDITIONER, new. for sale;
Philco "a h.p., ITO ": 1854 model
value: S549. Moving, must sell;
price, S1H0 TIE 6-5964 -16
Evening star., 1955-06-16

BOOKKEEPER, exper., $50 wk.,
some typing; payroll clerk under
30, sal open: cashiers, clerks. See
MISS KNIGHT at Personnel, 1911
@ st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, between 25 and As
years old. to keep hand ledger and
familiar with operating bookkeep-
ing machine. 5-day week: office
Aforementioned. H. L. RUST CO.,
1901 18th st. NV. Ma. S-Sl00.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
SITUATIoNS--MEN
ATTORNEY with advertising

ATTORNEY with advertising ant
writing background, seeking new
association. Box AJAX. Star. 49,
BUTCHER, exper., beef. poultry; ho.
tel, or restaurant preferred. Boz
pRAFfiNG DRAFT SsSIi WORK DONE by N. E
at my home evenings and week ends
Architectural or others. JE. 3-0193
ENGINEER, B.A. MATH, 5 yrs tech
eXper., seeks future. vic. D. c.;
computers, electronics and math:
JU. 5-7l05. Wed. and Thurs. Il 9
PAYROLL AND COST ACCOUNTING
Is yrs. .exper.. now employed. JU,
5-3047 between 6-S pm. Min. S75
PIANIST, colored; during interYis.
sion or otherwise. DE. 2-9456
GOVT. EMPLOYEE desires part tint
day Job, porter. tanitor or cleaning
PART-TIME. exper. bookkeeping or
any Office work; time to suit you:
modest pay. Box 3S1-K, Star. 16"
SOBER, industrious, white, 27-yr.'
old family man, desires perm. EN-.
ployment; exper. in painting, car
pentry. maintenance supervision
congenial. reliable. Box 407-K. Star
IL
MAN. colored. wants Job Of any
kind: no hard labor. 1898 r st
NV. LEE CHICHESTER.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
FlagStone and Stone


WORK
walls. tile drainage; also water
ANGELoS MARcucc1o. Ju. e-17ss
FLOORS SANDED, s.e., ne, NV
50 rm. and I'D; expert work. ST.
3-s570, days, JU. s-1322, ewes;
FLOOR SANDING, finish; new &c
I42 yuma st. IS Sc. 10, i-s47S. Il.
GEN. CONTRACTING! remodeling,
carpentry, masonry. white mechan-
iesi ST; b 375o00; 700; night. Wo. 6-S2s5.
HOUSE MOvING-over 90 yrs. ex-
LAWN 1 M MOVER Hiii REPafRsWBPiSss Pair ~ l.
stratton and Clinton service. q
specially. Call for and delivery
service. WA. 7-31S7. -25
PAINT--See us about It: GUS PAP
PAS. Painting and Cement Fin
anRs antsed Hoaqs irse so TSln pm so5
Mass. ave. NV. Phone ST. 3-To47.
PAINTING. PAPERNG. waterproof
inter. exter.. FLA loans avail. For
estimates. JU. 9-477l. --17
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
tOWchb Idtcn All IuWn, Nllte tuS-
ao CHANG; s:o,ss Best ., Of nd refs Free ei,
PAINTING. papering. guttering and
/. downspouts; roofing. plastering,
carpentering; free estimate: all
work guaranteed Call day or
n night; sls Ia An, 6-:a2s. Ia =,
t sors stef Ney VI Dape5 5ptG7ss samples Free e'-
PAINTING AND PAPERING-w6ite
mechanic. Free estimates. Do own
PAINTING - Ext. and int. sober
white mech; .reas. price; Is yrs.
expsr; De. 2-6160. Ia
PAdNTiNG; AN lSos pspeFins' scrSping, First
mediately. MR.. PoAT RA. 3-5643.
PAINTING. PAPERNG, PLASTER.
ING, any size Job; white mechs.. 80
yrs. exper.; free est: Va. D. c, and
Nd. Mr.. STANLEY. IA. 6-0424.
PAPER HANGING, prompt. coarte-
Gus estimates; expert white crafts
men; reas. HINES. AID. 2-5S9e.
PAPERNG and painting. Rooms
$3.50 mat. and labor. Painting,
Icy. s%soT scod work suar. L. cRoWEELL
raPKRiNG. Al; KRlsSso' $40 and up. this -vf Week
RA. 3-7393, JU 9-760S.
REPAIRS, old and new
work; large and small Jobs. Reas.
White mech. Work guar. JU. 9-4l54.
PATCHING: no Job
too large or small. Work guaranteed.
Expert mechanic. Ho. 2-3235.
-21
PLASTER REPAIRS-lst-class work
by white mechanics; small Jobs Q
speciality. Call LA. 6-T2b0. 80
ROOFING, all types; cutters. spouts:
general sheet-metal work. A. d.
THOMAS. WA 7-7352.
painting. Free estimate. Ii. 4-3976.
ROOF LEAK' Basement vetf Need
painting? Exper., work guar. Low
price White mechanic. IL 7-scOe.
E-23
Evening star., 1955-06-16
sITUATloNs--poMEsTIc

MAID. colored, 80, wants g.h.w. s
days per week; local refs. Call
after 4 o,sloes; II; 6.0s@9
or 4 days weekly; July IL for :
months; excellent cleaner: good
plain cook. DU. 7-32l2
WANT TO PLACE my excellent live
in maid Mon; throush Fri, S3c per
week. HA. 2-920S.
COLORED LADY with refs. wants
baby sitting, care of eledrly lady or
bachelor; afternoons HO. 2-0123
C0LORED GIRL. desires geperal
houSework child care; 5 days per
wk., references. AD. 2-3S67.
COLORED GIRL wants Friday day
work. Best OF references. Ii. e
aO2S after $40 pm.
GIRL wishes position cleaning bach
elor's apt. 3 ewes. per week. HU
COL0RED LADY wants houseuork
3 days or part time. HU. 3-9094.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
SITUATloNS-WoMEN

ADMIN. SECY.-Position where ap-
pearance and ability are essential
Single. u yrs. varied secy. exper.
EN-. 3-S40S. 19s
NURSE GOVERNESS, experienced.
wishes pos. with children: perm. or
temp: references. IA. 2-75q7.
TEACHER wishes Job as typist or
dictaphone operator until Sept. /.
Call AID. 2-6259. 19s
BY Young AMERICAN TEACHER-
Wellesley grad. and MA; summer
child care or tutoring, preferably in
French speaking family or other
occupation with oppor. to learn
French. Telephone. EN-. 2-1575.
PRACTICAL MUIR
SES, maids, like out. ARCADE
NURSES REGISTRY, EX. 3-34l6.
COLLEGE GIRL, intelligent. attrac-
tive, desires summer employment,
clerk-typist. receptfonist; some
shorthand; sxper. and refs. EN-.
COLOSED WOMAN desires elevator
work; has knowledge OF SWITCH
board; evening hours. Call Friday
between o and 4, OIL. 2-9054.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
SAT,ESI,ADY

SALESLADY
FsT SarrscEs. nsyy 1sHs' sscross from Navy An;
nexl; 5 days, 10 to 6; sick and
annual leave; other benefits: Apply
NAVv EXCHANGE. NAVAL RE-
CEIVING STATION. Anacostia sc
sEAMsTREss, VALET SHOP
hsBfBsi ABBEY HqaSSeSNSh PEssoNNEI. 1888 Eye NV:
sEAMsTREss-vALET SHOP
r2 2BssY Sly PsksoNNEl, 4sEi fEs A 1883 Eye NV
SECRETARY. part time. in building
contractors once; hours. i to 8
pm, Monday through Friday; car
desirable but not REQUIRED; ~ S3V
weekly. Call Mr.. ANsARY. gN'
SECRETARY, for consulting ensi-
neer's once; must be last ana &C
sary; permanent. 5-day wk.; sal
ary open. WILLIAM A. BROWN,
1923 Conn. ave. NV. 20
SECRETARIES. age. II to go. SAL
aries S60-SS5 wk.: hundreds OPEN
ings, FREE reg; no charge unless
PLACED; thousands placed annu.
ally. test. 40 yrs, Welcome. visit
first BOYD'S. TIE EMPLOYMENT
CENTER OF WASHlNGL LON' Cot
18th and G sts.
SECRETARY-Perm interest
ing position for Girl Friday. Prefer
Young, settled person with executive
ability. Knowledge of piano and (or
organ. 90-100 w.p.m. dictatlon.
Write stating general qualifications
and educational background indi-
eating minimum salary require,
ment. Address reply to personal
attention of C. M. FEWELL. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., 110S g st. NV.
Ia
SECRETARY, under 80: varied du-
ties: central, air-cond. office, trade
association: 8 days: permanent;
salary commensurate with ability.
2751. after z pm.
SECRETARY, for construction once:
exper. Phone ST. 3-2636: ewes.
EN- 3-2631 IL
Evening star., 1955-06-16

GIRLS, 1925
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
NEEDED AT ONCE
ply MR.. GARRETT, Airplans Room
R1E Qua CE M lHA
Evening star., 1955-06-16

OUTBOARD MOTOR-Brand-ne new,
CO. 6-s6s4. after 8 pm. is
PIANO-Used uprights from s45 up,
Hauling extra. Good selection Of
makes. Also many values in used
spinets and consoles. ST. $4,000.
PIANO MART. 1918 9TH st. NV.
TSSSs. TnasS .Sexs eyes' the library. open
PIANoS-Brand new standard mako
Nationally advertised price, S595.
tee. Also many values in used
spinets and consoles. ST. 3-e3O0.
PIANO MART. 1918 Tth St. NV.
TSars. ilasr sPese epes' the iO'ar''' -q qqPen
Betsy. Ross. used
I9shf' SHIis. HS iios & g. sssl nT; DVs: faMR 81
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
Spinets., consoles. .grands and up
rights for rent at, moderate rates
extra. JORDAN'S. corner 18th and
g SITS. NV. tPhone st. 3-9400l and
1Phone JU. 5-1io5.j Silver snrins
store open ewes. LII
PIANOS, special purchase. new
spinet pianos: greatly reduced,
Ss95; KITT's. 1850 q st. NV.
PIANOS for rent: only S25 down.
IS mo. (No hauling charge) puts
new spinet piano In your homo
on our famous RENTAL PURCHASE
plan KITS. 1880 @ st. NV.
PIANO. steinway, rebuilt vertical,
mahog. cass. new.piano guar
71s4st RFaa ? 11Os @ st. NV: I'd p1.
PIANO. Baby Grand, SIT. Fine tone.
Moving, Sacrifice S295. Other misc.
furnishings. RA. 6-0674. III
Hamiin, Knabe. Kimbali. Baldwin.
ney-piano guarantee; prices from
S795: liberal allowance on your
piano. Easy. terms. CAMPBELL'S.
HOS g st. NV. DI. 1854.
PIANO. rent q piano; ss per month:
select from our large stock of ex-
csllent brand-name pianos. CAMP
BELLS. HOS G st. NV. D1.
PIANOS. 1lHsSsi BENCHES, $40 ts new:
$225 up: Story and clark. Lester.
Wurlitzer.. others, uprts,, $75 up;
Knabe, Stieff, others: Grands, S3a5
up; Steinway. Weber, others. Free
delivery. free bench. PAUL COLL
BAIT, 1885 Columbia rd.. AID. A.
PiANos-Jordan's have many bar
gains in all types Of pianos; very
special prices now during our
June clearance. Pay as little as
$25 down: ,JoRDANs.. corner.
sseG sprns fns 'saS Silver ospTs spTns .tof: sSf
PfRSo. % si, BABY grand, s425: RcA 1Tv.
21 lin. console. $3.50; also power
tools. Evergreen 4-7321. --16
PIANO. baby grand, mahog., Schu-
mann; also bench; 1915; very good
cond. JU 9-2545.
PIPE, galv.. black, copper, cast iron,
cut thread. fixtures. BLOCK S. INC.
l746 Lee hwy. ia. $500.
PORCH SHADES: best quality bass
wood; free estimates; CUSTOM
SHADE AND AWNING, ME, $4,000.
electric pump and .
Gould GSS5 alert pump; 2-in. suction Fla.
RANGE, WESTINGHOUSE electric. 1854
$500: sell for SI2b, In. 3-249O.
after pm. 1893 46th pl. sc.
RADIo-PHoNo, console. a-speed
REFRiGERATOR, Kelyinator; rea-
REFRiKRGa4oRRg. iSpspIs Gal Rg. s,sss ,sd rent l7 .,
buy: So per month; full guar.
DOWD'S. EN-. 2-7300. 441S Conn.
Observation-Disclosures. 9
Gu. #. Call so. S-S779 for In
formation --i7
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Ho. 2-2476
Evening star., 1955-06-16
MOTOR TRAVEL

sERyICEMAN driving to California
desires l or 2 pass; leav., Sat.
June 1S; share expen. OIL. 2-9292.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
SECRETARY
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced with pleasing person
atty and appearance. Ability to
meet public and assume full re-
sponstbility for 1-girl -condi-
toned once and display. Salary
open.
Phone Miss wrobel for appt. voETL
CUSTOM KITCHENS. CO. b-6192
Evening star., 1955-06-16
CONSTRUCTION EQPT


Rebuilt, AL Condition
Caterpillar Auto Patrol No. ~
Caterpillar DS Bulldozer
Caterpillar Scraper, Model so
3 Caterpillar DIV los
WILLIAMS coNSTRUCTIoN co.
Murdoek $4,000
CRIB, full size, light finish, length
springs: dbl. drop sides with plastic
teething rails; also, twin perambu-
lator with pad; 4.bow hood. drop
twin folding stroller. shopping
trays. Cali Jo. 1-20Ss. -92
DAVENPORT, excellent condition
DEEP III; FREEZE FREEZE, 15 Gu. IT., 2 years
old. excel. cond.. 5000. RE. 6-65g4
pEsK5SI pSsK5I vfa5; {a}I4sz 4G1A1FF99 F9REAEM1; AMEaM1;NUf
FINISH. PHONE LU. 4-2501. IL
DIAMONDs-Man,s,- IA Cts, s525:
s125: lady's. IL. ct.,. 1926; lady's,
IftiNosfok 2 iss Il ssS; ieSS co. l4Ss S. zsGS
DiNETTE SETS drop leaf tables,
piNETTE MART, sO5 q st. NV.
SET Brand-nev 5.pc,
Formica and chrome. $79.95 value:
ave. ieoT. Jefferson Davis hwy,
Alex. XII. s-0411 after / pm, LII
DINING ROOM SUITE, 10-pe. ma
hog. Duncan Phyfe style; cost $500
will sac. 500. KE. 7-0966.
DINING RIM. SUITE. complete set
sacrifiee; M Sst s1as' 10 tGSS GsHas{S' nai''0n
Evening star., 1955-06-16

SILK FTNTSHERS. experienced or
silk dresses. Must be fast and good
No seasonal work; Steady Job al I
iaoo Rmchanan 81 n W is
Evening star., 1955-06-16

LADIES. AGE 3O-86
Part time. day or eve., in hrs. to
suit you: no exper. nec., but must
be able to meet public. About $3
hr. Apply 5:30-7 p.m.. RIM. 700,
1919 r st NV -16
Evening star., 1955-06-16
CASHIER
CHARGE AUTHORIZER
FILE CLERK
CLERK-TYPIST
Permanent Positions
5-Day Week
VIM. HAHN & co.

TIN AND x SIS. 10
evening work, approx. 15 hours
weekly for large sales organization:
once in s.e., near AnacostiR. Phone
for appt.. Ii. S-1436. ~
CLERK, accts. payable. ct National
Airport. 5-day week. Airline pass
privileges. Salary S195-$205 per
month. Phone Elk. 8-7S56. --16
Evening star., 1955-06-16
WAITRESS

WAL lhESS
Part time. evenings. Must be expert
enced locally. Exceptional earnings
Apply in person after pm, KUSH.
NER'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT
S523 Piney Branch rd.. Silver
Evening star., 1955-06-16
RESIDENT MANAGER

lady, under IS yrs. Of
age; widow or single lady preferred.
Large. modern, air conditioned NV.
apt. bldg. Good salary and nice
apt, (Person with exper.,. as asst:
res. mgr. or as receptionist OF
large apt. bldg. will be eonsidersdl !.
Please call MR.. MUSE at ST. b
$500, between 10 am. and Pm
Evening star., 1955-06-16
HELP WoMEk
mERK-TYpIsT
.CLERK-TYPIST

Under IS, for advertising research
department of national news mag
aZine. Should enjoy working with
figures and detail Good working
knowledge of arithmetic essential.
sirabie Some typing aIso reoIIi,sd
Pleasant working conditions. Many
company benefits. Call DI. 7-2900,
Ext. 1853, between Q am. and 5 pm.