davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
OVER " ACRE
JUST REDUCED 81 900
FOR QUICK SALE

FOR QUICK SALE
In beautiful Greenway Downs sec
ton Of Fails Church. / blk. from Lee
highway. 3-bedrm.. white Colonial.
in AL shape Full price. S14,95O.
open Sunday. from 1890. To reach:
Lee hwy. through Falls Church to
Vest Greenway blvd. right to 1l6
MONCURE AGENCY
1910 Tae Uuv m 0-o0nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
pentapon snecial-s1a. $50
Unique-$15,950

One of the very few all-steel.
Lustron steel homes with lifetime
enamel coating. A lovely 5-room
bungalow with 2 large bedrms.. larse
kitchen, breakfast nook. Anchor
fenced yard with patio and garden:
choice Falls Church location; in
like-new condition. and has the most
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

Mothers March" for the March
of Dunes 10 BE on Wednesday
Jan. 25 from to s p. m, Mrs.
Merrill Digger. chairman of the
Welfare Committee. read a list Of
solicitors and the areas to be COW
cred.
Mrs. w. A. Watson III ANNOUNCE
ed tina. Mrs Beso Whitaker, club
advisor. is willing to conduct 4
bridge workshop for Junior men,
bers at her home OH Thursday
afternoons from to p. m. be-
ginning Jan. 10. Mrs. Watson ask
ed that all those interested in
participating call her as soon as
possible.
The Junior Valentine party has
been scheduled for February at
8 p. m in the home of Mrs. Roy
B. Hargrove. Mrs. Watson indi-
Gated that it would be a card
panty.
Finally. the club members pass
ed a motion stating that it would
net sponsor another Cargill- di-
rected "FOllies" next year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

partment OF Business Education
at Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. has
been published as feature ar
ticle in the January issue OF
Business Education World, a
professional magazine Of national
circulation.
Mr. Oranges article is entitled
Try These Shorthand Procedures
and Devices The article is writ
ten for instructors OF shorthand
in high school, business college
and universities.
Mr.. Orange was graduated with
highest honors from the Depart
ment of Business Education. Long
waad College, receiving the Bache-
lor of Science Degree in 1851. He
has taught at Louisburg College
Greensboro Evening College. and
has been instructing i'll the De-
partment of Business Education
of the Woman's College since 1852
He received the Master of Educa-
ton Degree from the University
of North Carolina in 1858
He has done advanced study to-
ward the Phi d. degree at the Uni
versity Of North Carolina Uni
versity OF Iowa. and Columbia
University
MI. Orange is the son of MI.
and Mrs. F. A. Orange Of Farm
Vile.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

latest book. the bestseller, "A
Gift from the Sea-.
Miss Dupuy, a teacher who is
we'll known fer her active interest
in the cultural and civic endea-
vors of Prince Edward County.
was. introduced by Mrs. c. H. La
foon. She told the Junior members
that Anne Morrow Lindberg had
always been che of her favorite
authors. and that she admired her
not only for her writings but also
for the high ideals she displays as
wife and mother. Miss Dupuy
mentioned that Mrs. Lindberg has
been chosen as one Of the most
successful women of 1855 by the
"Woman's Home Companion.
Born In 1870.
Born in 1907 in New Jersey to
q family prominent in diplomatic
life. Anne Morrow became used to
travelling early. She met her nus
band, Charles Lindberg. while
spending Christmas with her fam
lily in Mexico City on vacation
from Smith College. They were
married III 1929. Altogether. she
has had SIX children. four boys
and two girls. the oldest boy being
the one she lost IN the tragic kid
episode.
Her life to date may be divided
into three sections. said Miss Du-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
FsRAvffI.f tVa.}-HFRahB, FRIDAY; + 4 55tsF II

puy to the club mesnbers: he, life
as woman. as a seSsns.z. and as
a wr...er. She meMioned n e
"LslgC iful ccnpan.oMaip' sh e
shared w..::h her await ~ husband
ana the long trips on WITCH she
accompanied Lm. -oli.an sarvns
as p.,..-tifne navigator and CO.
pilat.
As IA writer, Mrs. Lindbergh has
continued 10 create ever since she
left Smith. despite her many du
ties to her husband and her fam
lily. She writes non-fic 5ional adj
venture stories, essays, some fic-
ton and poetry. This last has
appeared in magazines Ike The
Atlantic Monthly" and Saturday
Review of Literature" and has
been considered important enough
to be included in a modern antho-
logy listing such outstanding poets
as Dylan Thomas.
Miss Dupuy read a few Of her
poetic efforts. which she desclib-
ed as poignant and sens i've"
Her Books
Her books began with North to
the Orient. published in 1885.
following trip she made with her
husband to the Orient by plane.
Next came Listen TO The Wind"
about another trip, this time to
countries across the Atlantic. III
1910, she wrote The Wave Of the
Future, which Miss Dupuy be-
lieves to be part justification for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

Charles LindbergAs unpopular
idea that war with Germany
would be a very tragic thing The
-9-y tc2k she wl1t before her lat
e- be- Nllng production was The
.-ttep AacSls A i.Ctional!zcd ac-
c,sag. u al actual FLYING incident.
ii y! III III HE Spring Of 1855
A Gil. tl1tn ,l.e SEA las .s.rllck
] universal taC4d especially among
Wonen. said Miss Dupuy. Con-
s;sting OF several related essays,
The book Was written by Mrs.
Lindberg. according to the re-
viewer, to Try 10 find some clues
10 amehorate woman's aloneness
ii this complicated. mechanical
verdi" to search for balance, :
an inner core that would be tram
qull while surrounded by the con-
fusion Of life"
Miss Dupuy read excerpts she
believed pertinent to Mrs Lind
bergh's feelings as a modern wo-
man and to her solutions. Import
ant from the authors standpoint
especially are 4 Woman's need to
be completely alone part Of every
day, the need to be herself, and
the need fol- life to be simple, at
least sometimes
Following Miss Dupuy's talk, a
business session was held with
Mrs. Lester Andrews presiding.
Announcements.
Several announcements were
made including the date Of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

Mrs. Ardell Struck is in New
York City this week on a buying
trip.
Mrs. F. G. Baldwin is a patient
in Southside Community Hospital
following an operation on Mon
day,
MI. and Mrs. F. II, Hamburg.
il. returned to Farmville on Fri
day after spending a vacation in
Palm Beach. Fla.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Anne NJ. Lindbergh
Subject Of Talk
Given to Juniors

The Literary efforts of Anne
Morrow Lindbergh was the sub
ject Of the talk Miss Mary Dupuy.
of Worsham, gave Tuesday night.
Jan. 10, to the Fallnville Junior
Woman's Club. In main. Miss
Dupuy reviewed Mrs. Lindbergh S
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Rer sona( Meulion

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Crenshaw. OF
Richmond. were the week end
guests Of his mother. Mrs. j. T
Crenshaw. at her home on Long
wood Avenue They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Crenshaw while
here.
DR.. and Mrs. Dabney S. Lam
caster. of Bath County, were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Lancaster at Rochelle. Dr.
and Mrs. Lancaster cast their
votes in Farmville on Mondays
referendum
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox have
returned from Knoxville, Tenn.
where they visited their son. Ben
Ashley Cox. go
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Padgett and
son. Clay. of Buena Vista, were
Monday overnight guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Allen
Mrs. NJ. B. Coyner returned
home Wednesday from Tallahas-
see; Fla, where she attended the
District Three meeting of the
American Alumnae Council as the
I representative from Longwood>,
/. College She was there for three
days.
Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. C. w.
Harris and Mrs. S. H. Ferguson
were dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs c. L. Ramsey in Lynchburg,
last Wednesday.
Mrs. T. j. McIlwaine was hos
tess to the Tuesday afternoon
bridge club at its meeting this
week.
u n. A. BriSentine, Jr.. spent the
week end here with his wife and
: two daughters on Buffalo Street.
In the Army. he is at present
stationed in Richmond.
Mrs. Everett NJ. owen, of Rich
mond spent the week end with
her mother. Mrs. S. W. Watkins.
( Mrs. Paul Wick returned last
Wednesday from Mesquite, Texas.
where she spent some time with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mann.
Monday overnight guests Of Dr..
:. and Mrs. A. M. DeMuth were Mr..
I and Mrs Arthur Freed Of Con-
5 nellsville, Pa. en- route to spend
the winter in Win.erhaven, Fla.
Mrs. Matte Lee Walker. of
: Statesville. NJ c.. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. S. w. Watkins. ant
y her niece, Miss Agnes Watkins.
Miss Annie Halves Cunningham.
of Washington. D. c., also arrived
!. this week to be with her sister.
- Mrs. Watkins.
@ Mrs. Julia F'uqua Ober. of Nor
folk, spent a few days this week
e as the guest of Miss Florence
Stubs.
Mrs. w. E. Anderson returned
to her home in Farmville last
( week after spending vacation
with her daughter and son-in-
4 law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cram.
! in Winterhaven, Fla
. Mr.. and Mrs. John McCulloch
and son will move from their
! apartment on Third Avenue to
) the home at 81 First Avenue this
week end. Mr.. McCulloch is a stu
dent at Hampden-Sydney College.
Mrs. Joseph B. Green left this
week to return to her. home in
Biltmore, N. c.. after visiting her
sisters. the Misses Carrie and
Portia Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Vein
berg are in New York City this
week on a buying trip.
Mrs. w. K. Carter entertained
the Tuesday bridge club this week.
Miss Kitty Watkins is a patient
in Southside Community Hospi-
tai.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Bruce. Jr.
and son. Bobby. left Thursday for
Florida.
DR.. p. w. Beckman has been
confined to his home with bad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Business Article
By Ned Orange
Featured This Month

A professional paper written by
Ned Orange. instructor in the De-
The guardian., 1956-05-05
Peoples RapE. Church
DR.. R. M. Owens, Pastor

Ut n. M. owens, Pastor
The Women'S Baptist Re-
Lynch president, were guests
at the morning service at
which time a history Of the
organization was given.
The pastor chose for his
theme The Charities of the
Poor" or 'Neighborhood Re-
ligion,"
Music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus, Mrs. Kathryn
Faison, director. Special num-
berS were Search Me Lord, y
Dorsey with Mrs. Faison TAX
ing the solo part and "Just
Jesus" Dorsey with Deacon
Edmund Henley soloist.
The Junior Ushers, Mrs.
Sonia Johnson, director will
serve dinner at the church
on Mothers Day.
The New Members Club,
Miss Katie Stewart president
will present a speciality num-
Der "The Bachelors Reverie"
at tht church on Thursday
May 9th at 8 P. M. Mrs. Bret
ia G. Marable, director. Tic
kets may be secured at the
door
The guardian., 1956-05-05
ST. BARTHULUMEW'S
CHURCH

The Young Peoples Eel
lowship of st. Bartholomew
Episcopal Church, 239 Har-
ward Street, Cambridge, will
sponsor a musical tea on Sun
day afternoon, May 6 at four
O'Clock in the parish hall. The
speaker viii be Mr.. Otis Fin,
ley, industrial relations sec
retary of the Urban League
of Greater Boston. He will
speak on New JOB Opportun-
tiles in this area and the
necessity for our young
people to qualify themselves
to seize these new opport-
Mr.. Finley has done
pioneering work in this field
and is anxious that parents
and guardian of our youth
know of these opportunities
and urge their children to
prepare for them. Mr.. Alvin
is president Of the
Youth Group. Rev. Kenneth
is rector of the parish.
The guardian., 1956-05-05
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTzE

81 am not a Virgiriian, but
an American"
Patrick Henry
BOSTON. TIGER. dIumnuS,
Ralph Stody" Ward, aoaS gran
ted an official Boston Guar
dian interUielO lUith Red SoI
front office representative and
public relations director. Joe
McKenney, at FenWay Park,
April 23rd, Monday of last
1Deek. Our Guardian represent
tatiUe also spoke 1Uith his old
friend of semi pro baseball
days, Neal Mahoney, chief
scout of the Red Sor system.
The outcome of the Guardian
SoT meetings may lead, it is
hoped, to better inter racial
relations.
THE RED SOX, still being
given a pennant chance by
Mr.. Ward and the writer. are
being asked to erase the ma
tion-wide impression that the
club is unfriendly to colored
taxpayers of New England as
regards club representation. At
present the Bosox is the only
American League team on the
The guardian., 1956-05-05

"The Struggle against Sc
gregation: Its significance for
Our Country" will be the sub
ject of the address to be Civ
en- by Thurgood Marshall, at
the service of The Community
Church of Boston at Conserv-
atory Auditorium, 81 Hemen-
way ST., Sunday, May 6 at
1890 AM. Mr.. Marshall, Chief
Counsel for the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People, has led the
movement for racial non-Se-
Sregation up to and through
q victorious outcome before
the us. Supreme Court. The
service will be conducted by
the minister. Rev. Donald G..
Lothrop. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and
since its birth in 1920, nom
segregated. and the public is
invited.
The guardian., 1956-05-05
KING COLE ON TOUR WILDLY Hailed
HATE RESOLUTIONS BLOCKED
In MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE
MONROE MASON

Resolutions censuring the
state of Mississippi failed 70
pass in a hectic session of
the Massachusetts House of
Representatives last Tuesday.
A double standard of justice
for the colored race in Missis-
sippi was vehemently blasted
by Rep. Leo Sontag ID. Rox-
.bury) Rep. Gardner E. Camp
bell (R. Wakewield) deemed it
IA waste OF time to plunge
vigorously into racial issues of
another state located in the
solid South when Every state
in the union has the right of
home rule"
The resolutions were re-
iected by a standing vote Of
IS to 27. IN the meantime a
rollcall also failed to mater
iaIize.
The guardian., 1956-05-05
Solid South
Manifesto
By Monroe Mason

President Eisenhower's civil
rights bill has been reported
out by the House Judiciary
committee. Two of its sec
tions contain ID A civil rights
commission. (2)Protection of
racial citizens from being kept
away from the polls to cast
ballots by intimidation.
The above hinges on demon
strating to the solid South
that other areas Of the ma
ton are unanimous that ci-
vii rights be safeguarded. Sol
id South leaders are marshall
ing their forces to collect pub
lie funds, which they claim
as a right legally to battle
integration. Withholding of
sovereignty will be the battle
cry"
Hopes are being slowly shat
tered by US. Supreme Court
decisions. This has come about
in the natural course of the
operation of the national ju-
dicial system, by which cases
in lower courts are appealed
by stages until they reach the
highest tribunal.
All decisions to date covered
four cases brought up from
different states where citizens
had taken legal action where
state laws required or permit
ted segregation according to
race. Scores of solid South
leaders term the US. Supreme
Court power crazed" that ef-
fective steps must be taken to
curb the Courts power, which
appears will grow much worse.
The above is a gist of a recent
Manifesto released in Cong
reSs.
Getting down to bedrock of
solid South segregation seems
like digging into a bottom
less pit or trying to find the
depth Of a fathomleSs ocean.
Traditions of forefathers, are
the mysterious keys that can
not be found to unlock doors
of racial hate sealed for de-
cades and no leader who
would dare to break them
open.
Segregation is a deeply in
trenched system that has ad-
vanced by leaps and bounds
into a multiplicity of human
beliefs whereby the federal
Government and respective
states have so far taken to-
ken notice OF q S0rdld inter-
racial structure with graver
looming as the gap
OF indecision widens and not
yet an effective showdown of
law enforcement agencies to
grip the issue and shake it
from it's foundations!
The sealed doors of solid
South racial bitterness can
not be battered down easily or
by indecisivc legal reprisals.
Like unfathomable oceans,
an attempt to sound their
beds, the nearest approach to
land must first be determined
Continued On Page Three
The guardian., 1956-05-05
Cole Agoin On
Triumphont Tour

/ CHICAGo-singer Nat (King)
Cole will again be heard in
the Ed Sullivan TV show
Toast of the Town" this
Sunday, May 6. He will then
return to Chicago to rest.
Paramount is rushing for
release "The Scarlet Hour
since Nat is a featured guest
star" in the flicker. It will
get an across the board tyeat-
ment, playing from the coast
to Philadelphia and include
Atlanta, Ga.
Feeling that the tension is
down since he was so rough
ened up in Birmingham, Ala,
Cole returned to the touring
group he's been heading in
st. Louis Nat had bowed out
at Atlanta, Ca, though he
did a North Carolina date.
In st. Louis, Nat drew
$22,500 from a, one-nieht
stand at the Municipal Aud
itorium.
Some 10000 white and col
ored fans greeted Nat with
deafeIling applause at his
concert in the Jefferson Coun-
ty Armoly, Louisville, KY.
April 1S, just 8 days after he
was attacked while perform
ing in Birmingham, Ala.
He cancelled an Atlanta APP
pearance he said, because he
feared other attacks. Louis
vile police escorted him to the
armory.
Detectives were scattered
throughout the audience but
the Police Chief said this was
simply q precautionary mea-
sure.
Cole, who has appeared in
Louisville previously, said he
had great respect for his
Louisyille audiences and
they've shown me how they
feel about me by coming out
| here"
Cole denies he snubbed the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. Il am dedicated to the
elimination of all forms Of
discrimination,
A statement he made fol-
lowing the Birmingham at
tack stirred considerable crit
iciSn. At that time Cole said
he believed he could do more
racial equality in his role as
an entertainer. This state
ment, Cole said, was distorted
to mean he opposed the
INAACP.
Some friends of Cole de-
clare he has been an NAACP
member for about 10 years.
Recently he purchased a life
membership.
The guardian., 1956-05-05
Wonderland To
Open Next Wed.

Early results at Wonderland
where the fleet greyhounds
are running in schooling races
nightly in preparation fol
opening night on May 9, are
proving that it pays to stay
with a winner.
Last years favorites at the
Revere track again dominated
the early schooling races.
Koliga, RI. Blocks black
stretch runner, voted the 1855
Greyhound OF The Year. by
Greyhound Writers of Ameri-
ca at their winter meeting in
Miami, was bumped out OF
contention at the first turn
but managed to finish fourth
after being last at the turn
into the home stretch.
Dick Price, veteran racing
secretary at the Revere oval
expects Koliga to be the tor
greyhound of the summer
meeting.
Despite being a year older
explains Dick, "Koliga is still,
the best stretch runner in
America. Unless some pur
arrives that can get far en-.
ough out in front so tha-
even Koliga can't catch up
he'll be the best greyhound
running in the United Statei
again this year"
Such well known racers a
Pennipost. Rustum, Utter Jol
ly, Toler and Strong Fore
easily won their first starts
The fans have turned ou
in large numbers for tn
schooling races despite col
weather. They have been en-
! thusiastic about the new tin
ing at Wonderland this yea
The new clock times the rae
es to tenthS of a second ra
ther than fifthS as in pre-
viouS years. Located in tn,
middle of the infield the tim,
flashes continuously during
the race in two foot numeral,
and is stopped by electric eye
as the first greyhound flashes
under the finish wire.
The guardian., 1956-05-05

A group of Baystaters made
a flying trip" to Washington,
D. c. Wednesday. 1t was an
event-crowded one day in the
National Capital. The visitors
viewed Mount Vernon, the
White House, saw Congress in
session mot the Senate, where
a single white lily stood on
Senator Barkeley's desk) had
lunch at the Cntinental Ho-
tel, cocktail hour and dinner
at the Willard Hotel, saw all
the Mass. Representatives
and Senators, and were both
praised and exhorted in
speeches by Republican lead
ers.
Joe Martin especially urged
them to intensity COP activ-
ity, Encourage workers by
awarding prizes ana citations
to top winners. The colored
vote can decide the national
election" Martin said impress
sively.
The visiting group com
priSed members Of four lead.
i11o uya r.yle ~, fba ro,,,,,, ~,
wealth and included Ward
Nine. They Travelled by plane,
leaving at dawn and returning
at night.
In the Ward 8 delegation
were: Mrs. Margaret Young
blood, Mrs. Gertrude Brown,
Booker Stanfield, Israel King,
Frank era h a m, alfred
Haughton, Leon G. Lomax.
The guardian., 1956-05-05
AAA eAAA. .AAA

NlAA sihEAIA. AAA
The greatest single rause of
accidents is YOU, according to
the Triple-A. Near-perfect
automobiles and good roads
can't compensate for the
human element when. drivers
continue to do foolish things.
Learn how to drive properly
then apply what you know, to
your everyday driving.
The guardian., 1956-05-05
BEREA CHURCH

Elder Thaddeus T. Wilson
Sr, Pastor Sabbath, May 5.
the subject of the sabbath
school ltSSon will be: "The
God of Comfort" Please come
and visit with us as we en-
deavor to learn more about
the book of Isaiah.
Sunday, May 6 at 8 PM, the
subject of the discourse
which will be rendered by
Elder Wilson, will be "Rackets
Of Prophets, and what do
they mean?"
The guardian., 1956-05-05

The Blessed Sacrament Re-
treat League for Women con-
Quoted by the Jesuit Fathers
who conduct ST. Joseph's Re
treat League for Men, will
hold its monthly evening of
retreat on Monday, May 7th
at 7::30 at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Mission Centre, so Yer
non street, RoUbury. You
are cordially invited to be
present and to bring with
you others who are interested.
The guardian., 1956-05-05

The unpledged delegate has
the hard time, refusing all
those drinks interested per-
sons will offer him.
The guardian., 1956-05-05

Attorney Ernest D. Cooke,
Grand Master of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows
in America and Jurisdiction
will leave this week TO. Puerto
Rico and other Spanish speak
ing countries. AlSa the Virgin
Islands and Ciudad Truiillo,
Republic Dominicana on a
good will tour in interest OF
the Order. He will be accom-
panied on the trip by Col.
Charles E. Armstrong, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Grand Treas
urer of the Odd Fellows.
The guardian., 1956-05-05
AAA. .AAA. AAA

Overtaking another auto
mobile on a two-lane roadway
is ALWAYS risky, says the
AAA. But on a hill or curve
it's downright foolhardy Be
sure there's plenty of MAR
GIN FOR SAFETY ahead
when you overtake and pass
another car.
The guardian., 1956-05-05

Plans are nearing compile
tiOn to honor the memory of
the fearless champion of civil
right.
The guardian., 1956-05-05

YOUR local paper is the
best read of all publications.
Use its ads.
The guardian., 1956-05-05

HELP fight cancer.
The guardian., 1956-05-05

DRIVE slowly, walk care
fully in traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
HELP-WoMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Experienced office worker.
Ability to h andle busy
phone. Also handle volume
detail work. Good pay and
excellent opportunity for
future. Age 3O-40. Refer
.ences. Report for interview
Friday or Saturday, 639 New
York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC

maintenance man, Thoroughly exc
periencsd. mas have knowledge Of
low temperature. work on ice cream
CABINETS, permanent, vacation. Ap-
ply in person, Mr. McNey. MEAD
OW GOLD PRODUCTS Co. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
WAREHOUSEMAN

White, to be assistant to manager:
of furniture; must know how TO
route. deliveries; steady employment;
excellent salary to the right man
with many company benefits. Ask
for Mr.. Barry. MARVINS CREDIT
734 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
CLERK-TYPIST

Young lady. permanent position /:
5.oay wk., for ONCE Of large fur
niture store. Excellent working con-
ditions and many company bene-
hts. Apply to Mr.. Paige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
BIO THE EVENING STAR
HELP-MEN Cont. !

Washington, D. C.
EDNEsDAY, NOVEMBER FL, 1853