davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

HOME TUToRING---Alg., geom.. Lat,
elem Eff r. h. 9e E. h. as SUB f GNl 1855 1885,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
Legislator
WouIdOutIuw
The Poll Tax

The poll tax would be out
lawed in Massachusetts un-
der a bill which Represen-
tatiVe John F. Cremens fled
this morning with the Clerk
OF the House of Representa-
tives.
Describing the tax by
which all Bay State males
between the age of 81 and
IS, except service men, are
required to pay, as an I'M
democratic relic of the past
and a possible threat to tax
payers pockets in the fu-
ture, the Cambridge legis-
lator and former THAN with
us. Treasury Department
said that it should be re-
pealed as a matter of prin-
ciple and as a precaution
against future increases,
when the legislature recon
venes next month.
BY banning this particular
tax, the legislature would
eliminate the possibility that
sometime in the future the
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

The official schedule calls
for all local parcels to be
mailed not later than Deem
Der 10th for Christmas deli
very. In view of current con-
ditionS it has become neces-
sary to advance this schedule.
Christmas cards for the
South and Midwest are due
to be mailed this week with
all local Christmas cards to
be deposited by December
18th. Post Office windows are
busy with the public making
advance purchases of postage
stamps. Arrangements have
been completed for additional
air space for Christmas cards
and packages on all airlineS.
Postal schedules indicate that
air mail and air parcel post
can be deposited as late as
December 18th for Christmas
delivery to all parts of the
nation.
Letters can be included in
side gift packages this year,
under a new ruling, provided
the outside of the package is
endorsed beneath the stamps
Letter Enclosed" and the adj
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
By Monroe Mason

In a nation of Freedom,
Justice and Democracy, brain
washed Americanism is de-
fined and divided into two
brackets of ten phases.
l Racial Hatred in All Categ-
cries.
2 Economic, Religious and So
cial Restrictions.
3 Federal and States Law Con-
flicts.
4 Political Voting Franchise
Not Standardized.
5 UnreStraiued Condonement
of Traditions that Almost
Divided The Nation.
6 Foreign Relations IntWined
With Diplomatic Incon-
sistencies.
Z Free Enterprise Almost
Deadlocked Because OF
Consumers MiSunder-
standings Of Price-Fixing.
8 Supply and Demand Averag-
eS Not Calculated In Ac-
cord With Wholesale and Re-
tail Values So That Net
Profits Can Be Accurately
AScertained.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
BrainWashed
Americanism

70 Federal, States, Counties and
City Taxation Systems Are
Not Regulated Properly In Or
der To Obtain A True And
Wise Assessment Objective.
10 Federal Merchandising Too
Competitive, whereby over
loaded markets deny Con-
SumerS opportunities to
acquire their needs.
All phases of Brainwashed
AmericaniSm will not be- dis
cussed at this time. The most
pertinent l, 2, 3, A, and S will
De deemed important, if read
ers follow trends that have
arisen to cause sudden re-ac-
ton and dangers of nation
wide interest. Citizens of the
nation in all walks of life
seem amazed and distracted
at the assumed indifference
of Federal, States and local
law enforcement agencies, who
to date have only taken token
cognizance of aggravated and
growing racial turmoil in the
nation. A hope is advanced
it will not be too late when a
decision is made to counter
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
Or. M. Cartwright
Busy Speech Schedule

DR.. Marguerite Cartwright
Hunter College instructor and
journalist, has been invited by
Pres. Roscoe L. West to speak
at the New Jersey State
Teachers College in Trenton
in December.
Recently guest speaker for
the Philadelphia Women'S
Club and U. N. Day speaker
for the Bethel A. M. E.
Church in Camden, she was
also one of the guest speakers
for the National Council of
Women"s Annual meeting in
Washington, D. C. sharing the
platform with Vice President
Nixon.
She has accepted an invita-
ton to speak for the Annual
Meeting of the Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. W. c. A. in Detroit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

Flags Atom
BOnlbings

PEABODY Archbishop
Richard J. Cushing vigorously
asSailed the World War II
atom bombing of Japan and
further declared that history
now shows such use of the
atomic bomb was not neces-
sary. Speaking here Dec. 3.
last Saturday, to 1900 per-
sons assembled at the dedica-
ton of South Peabody's new
st. AIMS Catholic Church, the
beloved Boston Archbishop
said: 1--WE need Saints, and
scholars who are Sanity. The
people who produce bombs
should never control them"
Calling for greater under
standing and tolerance to-
ward the worlds preponder-
ance of Colored Peoples, the
Archbishop predicted it was
the only way to win them to
Christianity. The Boston Pre-
late spoke with acknowledged
authority. He began his
priesthood working with COL
ored missions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
Oldest Sea Service
US. Wants Applicants

Congressman Laurence Cur
tiSS today announced that the
competitive examination for
entrance to the U. S. Coast
Guard Academy will be held
nationwide on February 27th
and 18th, 1856. These exami-
nations wille-he given. in 100
cities.
Curtis emphasized the op-
portunity offered young men
who choose this four-year
course which leads to bache-
lor of science degree and a
commission as a career Of
ficer in Americas oldest sea-
going service.
There are no appointments
or geographical quotas for
entrance to the Coast Guard
Academy" he said. ct urge
all qualified young men who
are interested in a worthwhile
profession to write for details
and applications as soon as
possible to me at the House
Office Building, washington
Is, D. c."
A candidate for the next
examination for the Coast
Guard Academy must be
single, must have reached his
seventeenth but not his
twenty-second birthday by
July l, 1855 and must be in
excellent physical condition.
A high school diploma is
the minimum educational re-
quirement, although high
school seniors assured of being
graduated by June 80 are
eligible to take the examina-
ton if they will have at least
Is credits by that time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
DR.. C.. BrOUn
Is HOnOred
At Banquet

A large gathering of friends
Joined members of the Aristo
Club at a banquet at Hotel
Statler last Tuesday night to
celebrate the Vlub's Both an
niversary.
DR.. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown, former president of
Palmer Institute, Sedalia. NC.
and her successor President
Wilhelmina Crosson were pre-
sent and spoke.
The menu included Fresh
fruit cocktail, consomme,
hearts of celery, mixed olives,
broiled half spring chicken,
new peas, delmonico potatoes,
Statler ice cream bonnie, clar-
ct sauce, Petits Fours and
demi taSe.
Judge G. Bruce Robinson
was master of ceremonies. The
Rev. VIII. Hester gave the in
vocation. Addresses were de-
livered by Josephine E. Viii
liamS, AriSto president; RoS-
amond c. DeSuze, Gladys j.
Gray, Joseph S. Mitchell, Sad
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
Red Sox Now Need
Left-Honded Ball Park

Well Salem high had another bad football year
80 dig our New England coneges. The Bruins are
fIoundering around the cellar SO are the Cetics And
we lost our only hope for championship when Tony
DeMarco ran out of gas against Carmen Basilio
1t was very discouragng season sll around and
our only salvation is to wait couple of months and
hope that some good comes back from the Red
SoX camp in Florida
That deal with Washington, and anticipated deals
to come, have given rise to rumors that they NAV
bring about even drastic changes in the appear
ance of Fenway Park next summer
Once upon time, it was players ability to ia
TOO that friendly left field fence that decided whether
he could wear a Red Sox uniform
But gradually whether by design or not, and we
doubt it, the Red Sox hitting power has been coming
from the left hand side of home plate.
Once we had Higgins and Tabor and Kell at
third Cronin and Boudreau and Werber at short
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
Fails To Appear

HOLLYWOOD, Calf Con-
tinously in and out of trouble,
Josephine Baker is now be-
ing accused of falling to show
up for a three week stand at
Larry Potter's Supper Club for
which she was to receive
$25, 900 a week guaranteed.
1t seems that Josephine was
on her way back to France
and sent word to Potter, own
er of the club, that shewould
return to this country though
she failed to answer whether
or not she would return in
time to make he engagement.
At the last minute a Substi-
tute was found for her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
NAACP's Fifth Annual
Benefit At StoryviZLe

All BoStonians will like what
is in store at the NAACP's
Fifth Annual Benefit at Story
vile on Sunday afternoon,
December II. The entertain
ment committee promises to
get the Christmas season off
to a festive start. Art Tatum,
wizard of the keyboard, will
create some of his fabulous
piano solos, assisted by Bow
ing Singing Slam Stewart. In
addition, Sabby Lewis and his
orchestra, Fat Man Robin
son and his band, Jan Strick-
land, the Jones Brothers, Ma
dine Best, and many others
have generously donated their
talents for the entertainment
Of the NAACP's members and
guests.
Mrs. Olive Hilton, chairman
of the 1855 Benefit, announces
that members of her commit
tee will be at the office I'M
til 9 PM. through Saturday
night to sell tickets. The do
nation is two dollars. Tickets
may be purchased the after
noon of the affair at Story
vile.
Come early and you won't
miss any of the entertainment
that will abound at the
NAACP Benefit at Storyville
on the 18th of December.
NAACP Office: 1872 fremont
Street, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

was a setback for Gov. Mar
vim Griffin, who last FRIDAY
requested that athletic teams
OF the University system be
prohibited from playing OPP
ponents who do not maintain
segregation on the field and
in the stands.
His telegram to Robert o.
Arnold, chairman of the
Board of Regents, set off a
storm of controversy.
Georgia Tech students
demonstrated Friday night by
burning Griffin in efflgy and
by marching on the state cap
itol and governors mansion
in protest.
Pittsburgh has a colored
player on its squad and school
authorities have announced
he will play in the Sugar
Bowl. Sugar Bowl officials also
announced that Pittsburgh
will be allowed to sell its
block Of tickets for the game
on a non-segregated basis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
Civil Rights Day
Thursday Dec.15

A rally for civil rights will
be held Thursday; December
18th, Bill of Rights Day, at
8 pm. in FaneuiI Hall, Boston
Admission is free.
During the last session Con-
greSS again followed the three
quarter century old pattern
of passing civil rights legisla-
ton. Recent developments
have dramatized the need for
federal legislation to protest
the civil rights of all Arneri-
cans. Citizens are urged to
join our community'S rally to
demonstrate the grassrootS
remand for Congressional &C
ton in the coming session.
All are urged to attend the
rally and hear Henry Park
man, attorney and recent
t1IBn COMMISSIONER OF berlln,
as chairman and the Rev.
William j. Kenealy, S. j., dean
of Boston College Law School,
as the principal speaker.
Members of both branches
of Congress have been invited
to attend the rally and listen
to the voice of the community
Francis ]. Lally, editor of The
Invocation will be by MSgr.
Pilot and Benediction will be
by the Rev. Samuel E. E. Law
iScount, minister of st. Marks
Congregational Church. Rox-
bury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

ditional amount of the letter
postage is affixed. In any
job of delivering this mail,
event a duplicate copy of the
address should be placed in
side the package as protection
against damage to outer wrap
per, and loss of outer address.
Postmaster Joseph P. w.
Finn asks the full cooperation
OF every person and every firm
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
Ga. Tech SqeIches Bias;
Governor Griffin Blasted

ATLANTA-GoV. Mary Griffin
OF Georgia was burned in eff
tigy here last week as $500
angry students of Georgia
Tech University staged. a re-
bellion against the Governors
public order to cancel the
New Years Sugar Bowl classic
with U. of Pittsburgh because
the latter school had a
colored player, Robert Grier.
The Georgia Tech student
and alumni demonstration
against the Governor was also
upheld by high college Of
ficialS.
The students Storned the
capitol and the Governors
Mansion. Scores of police
vainly tried to curb the
wildly demonstrating crowds
that swarmed on the Capitol
steps. The boiSterous students
then marched to the Cover
nor'S home and continued
their demands to play the
New Years game in the Sugar
Bowl, The Governor did not
put in an appearance; but in
his private comments he is
reported to have said he
would stick to his opposition.
Regents of the University
system of Georgia, however.
gave Georgia Tech the green
light TO play the thePa. team
in the Sugar Bowl game Jan.
2.
The action of the repents
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

MEDFORD - Tufts College
has elected another of a long
line of colored track captains.
Almost unbroken since the
heyday of hurdles King Ed
die Digger. The new 1856
Captain-elect is Brooks john
son of Plymouth also voted
the most valuable track team
member of the past season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

The number of first adj
missions to mental hospitals
in the United States rose
from 100000 in 1881 to ILL.,
900 in 1851.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
Postal Officials Report
Tremendous Mail Lood

Boston postal officials report the heaviest volume
OF parcel post since World War II is now bei ecJ
Galy commercial shipments of packages are at an all
o oe dgn ana coupled with thousands of Christmas
postal authorities some CONSERVATION. '0''1 al
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
GEORGIA STUDENTS ROUT jim CROW
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KoUNTzE

Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty"
- Wendell Phillips
THE ORANGE BOWL clash
between the Governor and the
Georgia Tech students and
alumni association regarding
the citien-status of Pittsburgh
Bobby Grier is one of the
top democratic stories of the
1855 sports season. Years ago
this story could never happen.
Today it has clearly proven
the change in many Dixie
college white students. If any
thing the Georgia Governor
has stirred up "a greater force
toward school indignation"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

BOSTON COLLEGE which
played Larry Plenty at Miami
this year without incident,
must be credited with bring
ing he benching of cOlored
players to the major spotlight.
Boston College established a
shameful New England col
lege record when halfback Lou
Montgomery was benched
twice gaainst Clemson and
Auburn, and also against Flo
rida, Georgetown, Tennessee,
Tulane, and, of course, Lou
didn't even sit on the bench
when B. G. played in the
Sugar Bowl game
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
HOME FOR
RETIRED WOMEN

Private and Semi Private
rooms, cooking privileges
or Board. Reasonable rates.
Conveniently located TO
churches, shopping centers,
and transportation. For in
formation Call CT 7-soo2.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

LARRY PLENTY, ex Rindge
Tech 185Ib sports star who
Continued On Page Four
Evening star., 1955-11-28
HELpMEN
Printing Salesman
Large Offset House
COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE
LfTHOGRAPHY

COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE
LITHOGRAPHY
Man needed for weil.paying position
with leader in the ffeld. Must be
thoroughly experienced. Our sales
dept. works on an incentive plan
which assures adequate canning, s,,
with dTm having large equip
ment and complete facilities here's
your opportunity. In answering
please state age and background.
All replies held confidential. Box
i45-c. Star.
REAL ESTATE sALEsEfAN-oppor:.
tunity for experienced. professional
real estate man: abie TO handle the
sale Of hiRh-priced houses and IN
vestment properties 70 variety OF
gressive real estate property man
agement and construction ONCE
Must be enereetic and sell mott.
waiting: Rood earnings for the rient
person; must have desire 70 grow
with the cf1ce and accept tncreAs-
ing responsibility. Please reply N
writing stating QUALIFICATIONS ano
present earnings. BOX 336-C. SsAI'
REFRIGERATION SERVICE MAN
Exp. commercial, steady n1s nonns,
ccmnaissions, salary open. ANp9's. S9
RooFERs. HELPERS, experienced
pIeferlsd nermapent WORK. Sah
aSoTuTEMaaN 81 IMAM for dry cleaning route;
guaranteed salary and commission;
no experience necessary CAL N
person, STRATFCRD CLEANERS.
264R Kensinaton- Wheaton rd..
Wheaton, 10. 6-lT00. --3
Evening star., 1955-11-28
HELP-MEN
MAN WITH GAR

Attractive Income, Good References
Phone Ju. 5-135l
MANAGER TRAINEE - Lee. and
fast-expanding finance company
wishes to employ asst. mgr. foI To-
cal ONCE. Good future for aggres-
slye young man Many company
benefits. incl liberal vacRtion nlan
insurance and retirement plan. Ap-
ply LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE.
34l" Rhode Island ave. Mt. Rain
MEAT CUTTERS. experienced. 5-day
week. free insurance. hospitaliza- :
ton, paid vacation. Apply in per-
son l2s2 East-West hwy. Silver
SprlnE Nd. 20
Evening star., 1955-11-28
HELP-MEN


Statesmen. part time: TO work
Mon. Thurs. and Fri. eyes. and all
day Sst. 0ood salary. Apply Mrs,
Qodd HECHINGER CO.. 18th end
n gts ne. --29
Statesmen JR., statesmen traInees
to be taught the home remodeline
I. industry. This coming year has pre-
dlcted will be the most profitable
ID the business. Get on the band
wagon, unlimited earnings for hard
workers. See Mr.. FRANK. ala
Florida ave. n.e.. Suite 20I, 9:30-
1880 am. -
statesmen
Americas leading mems furnish
ings stores have openings for full
and part-time saiesmen: excellent
earnings. wonderful opportunity
Applv Mr. Munaker.
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS
eog 14th ST NV. 29'
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Route Statesmen

For established routes. between 21-4Q
years Of age. experience preferred
but will train Only persons inter-
ested in earning over $4,000 pei
year need apply.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

DRIVER lndustrial CATERING co. has
eoa eominR @TsSii1s ap h 0Pees Tesps sq sss Ss %F
guarantee, plus comm. and many
other company benefits For b-daY
week, 8 am. TO 1870 pm. Please
DO not answer unless you have the
following Qualifications: White;
age 22-30t good local refs: most Of
sa5sn AZ nSs afraid Of hard work. TO.
DRIVER, 2e-3o. virginia resident
Ariington retail store. opportunity
for advancement. Va. permit re-
auirsd Gail IL. $1,000 for 90.
.-SHvRR HiVilRsn. 9. white. a5-s5 yrs. Old;
neat splssrar,ce' must know city.
DEfyEss. DMn, gasogsa Fart TINE, White sc q,
recessaTy; highest colnfnission conf paid
Call Mon. 3-s p.rns. Tues. 1919
DRUG CLERK. experienced. fun time
DRUG PLAZA. 1000 P 81. NV. -2t
DRUG CLERK. ewes. and sun. in
suburban Maryland store. COT
TAGE CITY PHARMAcY. WA; :.
DRSYpWALL voREMAN. experiences n
BROS. wa B-9SSs. go
EIEsTR0Nit, TEI3HNICaAN AVA,
tiOn and military equipment, expe.
rience desirable JAMES 8. SPIVEY.
INC. 4y0s H&mpden lane. Bethesda
ELECTRiCiANs and helpers waiatet
Immediately, Call after 0 pm
EIECTRiGfANs. must have D. G. n.
cense; steady work. good wages
Can after 9 p.Tns weekdays, pI.,
7-37os: 37os:..4s 30
Evening star., 1955-11-28
SALESMAN

For sportsvear dept. in fine spe-
eiaity store selling nationally ad-
vertised. branded quality merchan.
die. Excellent opportunity for hieb
earnings and advancement. ExpeT
selling in local store pref. Liberal
discount on purchases. Excel wetk'
ing eonds Apply Mr. Stewart
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
Evening star., 1955-11-28
MESSENGER

Bright hoy. 1918 yrs Of age hiRh
school graduate pleasant person.
Atty Permanent lob In our ad.
verttsing dept Possibility OF good
future for right individual II IN.
der Lring birth certificates Ap.
piy Personnel Room soc Open
No phone calls
Evening star., 1955-11-28
HELP-MEN ,ceat. J

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen - Have
opening for aEgressiTe men TO
seli the No j car tFord) Of the
year. Guaranteed commissions plus
other benefits. Demonstration and
foor time furnished. Contact Mr..
KoyaI. LOGAN MOTOR CO. E0l1
Vtrginia ave. NV. Me. S-2S12. -
BACK-AOE OPERATOR, must be ca
pable Of operating truck unit with
ating buildozer. Local refs. and
Call UN 4-773S. so
BAKER, all around. experienced; I;
good on decorations, Sundays on /.
day work. Apply VIENNA BAKERY.
81 Pa ave. NE saS SS-6bso; on syn
BUS BoY, porters, dishwshrs.. cooks.
MINT tE9sS aFiysSs; aEns;y swaFT ssa I.h sMPLoT. y
2nd floor.
BUTCHER. exper. only. Good pay
and working cends, Apply BUCK
INGHAM SUPER MARKET. 18th
and Rhode Island ave. ne. 20
BUTCHER, excellent permanent po-
NORMANDY MARKET, 50os Benz
CAB DRIVERS
Full or part time. We instruct you
for hackers test. Takes but few
days. Open 1880 am. to nm.
BOB'S STUDIO
131 18th st. NE. Ii. 3-5l02
CARPENTERS-With transp. for re-
modelling. lst-elass mechanics only.
Apply 1850 K st. NV. between s
and 5 pm 80
CARPENTERS 3
S2.25 per hour and helpers needed
Report to work 7.30 am. with tools,
Dir; Out New Hampshire ave.
l 1fI0 mi. past Langley shopping
center, turn right on Powder Mili
rd, continue to Knollwood drive,
turn right to job. 30
CASHIER, 6-day week. under IS,
hiRh school graduate: necessary
have good knowledge OF figures.
able to operate comptometer ma
chine. Meet bond and physical re-
Quirements. Opportunity for ad-
vancement, COMPANY BENEFITS. SAL
ary open. based on experience. Ap-I
ply In person to Mr., Foard Ar
MOUR q CO.. sol 18th st. s.w
Evening star., 1955-11-28
HELP-MEN
INTERVIEWER

EyeninE college student. age
1923, to handle once In
quifies In claims department
Of fast growing Insurance
company. 5-day week, 4 10
4.3O,
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Government Employees
Insurance Co.

AAodA 0AASC w.
18th and l. sts. NV.
Please Apply s AM to 8 PM.
At L st. Entrance
JANIToR. for sarden-type apts.
good woEktng conditions: $3.50 pei
@Sr &ada r sfsiand 81 sss ApDi Lu re-
yANffoR. coiored, a5-4o: must hsy,
oii-bnrner experience and elevator
operators license; 4 pm. to mid
night shift, D days. See Mr.
WEAVER. In bsmt., hetweep . am
and = pm. s16 18th st. NV. --26
JANITOR
New downtown air-cond. bldg. No,
license required sseS i'ipi PEI per nc; month
plus new quarters. Cali MRS. JETT
RE. 7-42a1 -2S
LAUNDRY RoUTEMAN. promoted TO
sales supervisor Need ambitious
man for established route. Must ot
able to produce. Married aRe 25.
45; guaranteed salary while learn
ing. .5.day week company pnio
.sS. sSsSisalaailS99 SnS rsaass9 AsSs .lSs
to Nj. Love before 70 an
] 32H FLA. AVE NV. Do. 7-ilil
LIFE INSURANCE SUPERVISOR -
Local life Insurance company has
an opening for man qualified TO
supervise and train personnel In
policy issues and changes. Expert-
ence should include some home Of
nee activities. IS well as q general
knowledge Of life insurance. Good
opportunity for advancement At.
trsctive employe benefits. When re.
plying state experience and salary
desired. Box 20b-C Star. go
Evening star., 1955-11-28
MESSENGER

for weekly. news magazine. Inside
and outside pickup and delivery oi
mail and various other duties con-
nected with the operation OF mail
department Must be lS years oi
b-day, 40-lir. VIZ. pleasant working
conditions. many company benefiiS
Can p1. ?-e9oo. Ext. 261 between 0
am and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
1873 = 81. N,W,
SALESMAN

Wonderful opportunity for expert.
enced salesman. age 25 TO- 40
Selling and geryicing establishet
retail stores Washington Metropol.
ttan area. Minimum guarantee S7t
week. Products nationally known
References required. Phone week
days. JE. 2-2440; Sunday. JE. +
COOS. -