davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27

At the outbreak of the
War the CFU set the example
for other organizations by
donating $4,000 to the Amer
lean Red Cross and the re-
sponse of it's over HOO lod-
ges and nests was characteris-
tically generous.
Generosity Personified
In 1913 nature on the ram
page in the form of high
winds and heavy rain inun-
! dated sections of Ohio, Indi-
ana and Nebraska.
On it's own initiative, the
Supreme Board Of the NCS
sent close to $1,000 to the
governors of those states for
distribution amongs t tn e
stricken. And the Society had
only $32O,OOO total assets at
that time.
In 1927 a similar catas-
trophe along the banks of
the Mississippi resulted in
a special appeal by the Red
Cross for help. The CFU
gave again.
In the following year a
great fire broke out in Ros-
lyn, Washington. Some CFU
members lost their homes
and their organization was
quick to help.
In the year 1880 an explo-
sion on the st. Lawrence Ri
yer in Canada took the lives
of many people, amongst
them some Croats. Our Cana
dian members individually
and collectively and the or
ganization itself did much to
alleviate the suffering.
Humanitarian Society
We've listed here many in
cidents of the humanitarian
history of the rCF'U. Despite
this seemingly detailed ac-
count it is nevertheless but a
mere scratching of the sur
face for there are many, ma
ny more such examples of
generosity.
Our membership here in
the u. S. and in Canada
has always been ready and
willing to assist, to give a
helping hand to the needy.
The organization has chro-
nicled a record of aid and as
sistance which is unequaled
in the annals of the fraternal
system and certainly beyond
even the dream or compre-
hension of other groups.
Can those who are always
ready to disparage the CFU
still claim that "the members
put in much more than they
get back?" Is it any wonder
that the organization is max
ing recruiting history - that
it continues to grow on a
member get a member"
basis?
(To Be Continued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27

come a crOpper IN tnelr Sec
ond run-in that day with the
st. Louis Cardinals. The score
8 to 3. Woe was us.
Parting Was Sweet Sorrow
Back to Milwaukee now
and. a few moments at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hinich
before our departure for
Chicago and from there to
Pittsburgh.
Our hosts and some of
their close friends treated us
royalty during this all too
brief stay and we were reluc-
tant to take our leave of them
when bro. Hinich announced
that precious little time re-
NAMED to get to Union Sta
ton for our $40 PM train.
We shook hands warmly
with bro. Hinich at the
depot, thanked him for his
gracious hospitality, asked
him to thank all for their
reception at Arcadia Park
Inn, and urged him to keep
the CFU a going concern in
this part of America.
And with that to add to
our storehouse of memories,
we left Milwaukee. 1t was, as
we said, quite a weekend from
start to finish.
Hell Hath No Fury -.
Any attempt on our part
to even begin to thank by
name those who made our vi
sit to Milwaukee and West
Allis a pleasure would be
journalistic folly.
To endeavor to do so could
only result in forgetting
someone. And if hell hath no
fury like a woman scorned,
then Hades doesn't know how
it feels not to be mentioned
in print along with others
one meets at a major C.F.U.
undertaking.
But we must thank by
name those of the Committee
on Arrangements whose gui-
dance made possible the
highly successful staging of
this great day in the annals
Of our Milwaukee-West Allis
members.
They are Vinko, Stajni-
ger, Chairman; Martin Ju-
rovic, Vice Chairman; Mike
Papa, Jr., Secretary; Ann
TschanZ, Assistant Secre-
tary; and Walter Gayske,
Treasurer.
Also deserving of recog-
milton are those who worked
behind the bar, the soft drink
stands, the barbecue pits, COL
lected tickets at the gate, and
so forth. It took the cooper
alton of these unsung people
to put this day over with the
proverbial bang.
To one and all, our congra-
tulations on a job exception
ally well done.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
Mary A. BiIjanic
Lodqe 1888 Member

Midvale, Utah - c. F. u.
Lodge 388 proudly welcomes
into it's ranks, from Nest 1913,
Mary Ann Biljanic, formerly
a member of Nest 440, Van
couver, B. c., Canada. In
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27

Announcing each kOlo
number was Mitzie Knaflic,
the indefatigable President
of the Mothers Club and a
local CFU booster of rare
vintage.
Finally. it came our time to
take to the stage and address
the crowd. We chose as the
theme of our prepared adj
dress pride in Nationality
a talk dealing with the world
history Of the Croatian people
and their modern day pride
and joy on the North Amer
lean Continent, the Croatian
Fraternal Union of. America.
Some of the things brought
out in our speech were "old
hat" others little known a.
mong our people. Put togeth-
er they were meant to show
that no Croatian has any rea-
son to feel ashamed of his
nationalistic background, nor
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union itself.
Shades Of E-S-L Days
The skies again began to
threaten after the program,
but the rains held off as
young and old alike proceed
ed to enjoy life during the
remaining picnic hours.
There was music by the
crack Blatz Brewery Band
and songs by the Brewery's S
fine quartet. And John Petek
and his Tamburitzans to re-
gale those who love the music
and songs Of our people.
There were more, many
more, acquaintances to make,
the "time of day" to exchange
with friends of long standing
from Kenosha, Chicago, Mil
waukee, West Allis, and so
on, friends we first met when
the CFU's English Speaking
Lodge Movement was at it's
height two and more decades
ago. Verify, tempus fugit!
There was barbecued
lamb to eat, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinko Stajniger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gay
ske seeing to it that we
took time out to dispose of
some of this delicacy. Some
As barbecued lambs were
devOured during the course
of this outing.
Supper over, we learned
that the Milwaukee Braves
had made it a great day for
the city by dumping Brook
lyn in the second half of their
twin setto, this time by the
score of 3 to 1.
We learned too that our
Pittsburgh Pirates had again
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27

Of the Society's generosity bt
osity unmatched by any other
organization. We vividly re-
call a particularly touching
example of this magnanimity
which occurred only a few
years ago. Two CFU families
in the Youngstown area of
Ohio were the victims of ma
ture on the rampage. A tor
nado destroyed their homes
and all physical property. The
Supreme Board came to their
aid with a gift of $1,000.
After the disastrous flood
that hit Kansas City in 1851
your CFU donated thousands
of dollars to the unfortunates
stricken in that city.
The history of the organ
ization is replete with SINH
larly heart-touching exam
Piles of generosity beyond
belief and, certainly, gen.
erosity beyond compare.
Way back in 1906 when the
Society had but $4,000
members and a mere
$4,000 i'm assets the city
of San Francisco was al
most obliterated by earth
quake and fire.
Our CFU gave $1,000 to the
city and $500 to it's Lodge 81
- altogether $500 - a size
able sum in those days. When
we compare it with the then
meager assets Of the organi-
zation we get a good idea of
the true munificence Of this
act.
Aided japanese People
This record of unparalleled
generosity encircles the globe,
for our CF'U even gave $1,000
to Japan after it's disastrous
earthquake.
The minutes of the 9th
Convention of the National
Croatian Society show that
$4,000 was donated from it's
treasury and another $4,000
collected for drought stricken
Croatia. Then in 1926 the
same unhappy land suffered
from natures other extreme,
floods. The NCS again came
to the aid of the stricken with
a total of SILL collected
by lodges, and by an outright
donation of $4,000.
Ten years later a similar
fate visited Western Penn
sylvania wherein Pitts
burgh and it's environs suf-
fered unprecedented dam
age. The CFU was Johnny
on-the-spot with a gift of
$4,000.
The year 1921 and the
18th Convention of the NCS,
when the Society had but
$1,000 senior members and
when it had just gone over
the one million dollars in as
sets figure to-day it has 25)
will forever stand out as glo-
rious milestones of fraternal
liberality. At that Conven-
tion an even 100000 was do
mated for various humanitar-
ian purposes.
$4,000 To Red Cross
During the First World
War the Society by special
assessment and public appeal,
raised close to 100000 for
the orphaned children of Gro
alta and the 18th NCS Con-
vention gave $4,000 for SINH
lar unfortunates in Serbia.
That same Convention
gave the unheard of sum
of $4,000 to the Red Cross
of these countries: u. s.
$4,000; Czec c h o slovakia
$1,000; Poland $1,000;
Russia $4,000; and $4,000
to Yugoslavia. At that time
the organization had less
than a million in assets and
but, Al 900 members.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
CFU- HOUSE OF BROTHERHOOD
~ By Michael Grasha Junior Order Director
(Sixth In An Informative Series)

PITTSBURGH In the preceding article of this series
dealt with few of the extracontracua benefits en-
joyed by the older CFU members. We certainly had
difficulty there of proving that members get much
from their Society than they put in.
Let continue with few concrete examples
of the soceys generosity beyond the call of duty
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27

tend to our many CFU men,
bers and friends a very cor.
dial invitation to this picnic.
Miller Bach
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
Mi|waukee-west A|Iis Lodges Record
9Th Annual "CFU Day" As Huge Success

Rains Come Like Mamma From Heaven, But
Fail To Keep Throng From Scene Of Fete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
PIX OPERATOR
RECEPTIONIST

pany seeking qualified receptionist.
PIX operator, tipping desired Loca
references required. Salary common
Surate with ability. Call LA. 6-4634
Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
HELP-WoMEN
TEA

SALESLADIES-JEWEL TEA CO. +:
white only, Outside sales; 5-day
week: training pay guaranteed plus
top commission. Apply in person.
Nj. Wood, Hedin House Hotel,
2e02 Newton st. at Rhode Island
ave. me-, Friday. 10 am. to pm.
sALEsLADIEs. colored. retail ex-
psIIitence necessary. MIDWAY
DRUGS, 1901 9TH st. NV. 10
sALEsWoMEN, full and part time;
exper. nne sportswear shops. Arl..
2-2640. %
SEAMSTRESS. must be thoroughly
experienced. for high-srade Glen
tele. Excellent opportunity. Salary
optional. Apply 101s Conn. ave.
SEAMSTRESS. experienced on ladies
BOOKER. lS3S F st. NV. -
SECRETARY, experienced, silver
S Spris 5-dsy week, call JU; g.
sRCREEThAnRS;Y for Nationwide co con-
Germ, Decentralization benefits. an
M ,iGaed sS of5lSs Fer appointment call al
SECRETARY. legal; afternoons
sT Ek; 70 p Pm; RE; 1s04si; I'll -,
International aviation publication.
Experienced, age 25-35; 5-day
week, 0 to s.; disqualification. re-
tirement: salary open. Call ST.
3-5400 for appointment.
SECRETARY, legal ONCE, Arl Court
house area, 35 hrs, S65. POTOMAC
EMPL.. 2334 Wilson blvd. Arl..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

DINING ROOM SET (larse), solit
mahog..; 81 in. round table with
extra leaves. q chairs, buffet z.
in. long, and serving table. OIL
2-4S24 between as pm, NJ
dealers. Ill
DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut; ex
tension table with leaves, buffe
and six chairs one with arms
Must sell. WO. 6-1467.
DISHES, complete set Of 8: unbreak
able, last forever. SIG. IL II
straight ladder 50. Like new
Bucket, wrinRer mop combination
New, So. AID 2-4276.
DISHWASHER, Apex de luxe; nearl
new; Sl25. Call oV. 3-3032. -
DUPLICATORS-AB Dick mime
model 90; electric and model 100
sold new, $500: will take S20i
each. CENTRAL. 2019 18th st
NV. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
siTUATloNs-WoMEN

NURSE desires Job; have hospita
experiences. LII. 1865.
NURSE, exper.; doctors asst, recent
bkkpr. tipping, lab; local rel. :;
married. good health, excellent
character. Perm. Avail. immed
Box 175-Z, Star. los
NURSE-COMPANION, fuli-time com.
plete care invalid or eld., white
pleasant, cheerful: excel. refs; S45
wk. Box l17-Z, Star.
NURSE-GOVERNESS, expd., wishes
position with children; perm. OF
temp; refs. ia. 2-7597.
NURSE, practical; adults, baby care
and g.h.w,; refs. CO. $1,000.
PRACTICAL NURSE, for day care
best references. no. 2-4444.
GIRL wants job as maid in a beaut,
parlor. store, ETC.; messenger OF
restaurant. Ii. 6-7959.
LADY wishes permanent job in &
florist shop; exper.; ref. Box 1873
z, Star. lOs
COLORED WOMAN desires laundry
to do at own home. SP. 3-7793.
C0LORED GIRL, attending prac
nlrs. school, would like any kline
OF night work caring for sick. Mus
be. of Fri. nights. NO. 7-S070
Ext A-3lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
slTUATIoNS-MEN

ELECTRICAL ENINEER. 3S, heavy
experience power system planning
3 years -electronics. now with con-
sulting Arm, desires to relocate To
WASHINGTON area. Box 132-Y, Star.
TIMEKEEPER. hotel restaurant.
tret Good on figures. sober. Lu.
LAW STUDENT-wants full time
night work 80, college grad. vet.
Exper. Hotels. U. s.. Govt, teach
ing sales Excel. refs Please call
tn. 2-53Ba. Ill
MAN, %, single, seeking position as
bids. materials salesman; 4lz yrs,
exper.. with two of the leadins
wreckine and used BLDG materials
corps. In Washington. Some man
aEerial exper., gifnmick ora. Please
do not answer. Box 1891. Star.
MAN. middle-ased: honest. reliable
seeks inside or outside work. No
selling. ST. 3-6316. 1O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

YOUNG LADIES (2), 10 to IS; high
school education not necessary
Good talker. Average earnings. SIC
wk See Mr.. PETERS. RIM. 321
Portland Bldg. 1929 Vermont ave
NV, 8 am. to IL am. 10
WOMAN. age 2O-4O, who is aegres.
sive and has initiative, wants Il
get ahead; capable Of ASSUMING
responsibilities in finishing depart.
ment of modern laundry; no ex.
perience necessary. will train; per.
manent position to right person
salary open. Apply in person Il
Mrs. Kessler, STERLING LAUN.
DRY 102! 9th st. NV. 10
terwork, for food checking. salae
making and to carry dishes. 500
q week job. pleasant working con-
ditions. no Sun. or nightwork. See
manager. SHOLL'S COLONIAL
CAFETERIA, 1882 Conn. ave. NV
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
HELP--WcMEN
STENo. -SECY.

Young women; interesting line
OF work in car distribution depart
ment OF. a General Motors car d.
vision located in conditioned
Cafritz Bldg. 1925 Eye st. NV. At
tractive salary, cost OF living bonus.
Small congenial star. Opportunity
Tor advancement. Cali MR.. DODGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
SITUATIoNs-DoMESTlc

ATT. HOUSEWIVES, day workers,
maids. with local refs. and health
cards. Call MRS. GOSS. CO. 5-92S2.
BETTER class girls. Instant maid
service. GSA Wash. School OF
Household Arts. no. 2-0s20. DE.
CoIoRED LADY desires days work,
Wed. and Thurs; AL refs. and
DOMESTIC CLEANING or laundry
work. three. or four DAYS a week.
CoEoRED LADY l. desires S days
work cleaning. ST per hour, ref.
Call o am. to 8 pm. DU. 1921.
COLoRED GIRL wants days work,
N, Mon; Tues, Wed; NO. 1907.
Tues. through Sat Good plain
cook. IL to Z. Exper.. refs. NO. z
COLORED LADY wants days work
or child care. Ii. 7-7l79.
COLORED WOMAN. reliable. wants
g.h.w, or days work. Refs. NO.
EXPERo: WOMAN desires s.h.w. by
day, ironing, some cleaning. 10.
LADY wants days work. NO. 5000
COL0RED WOMAN. reliable, would
like days work. tn. PATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
TYPISTS
TYPIST
HO. 2-2476

MATTRESSES. white, experienced
APPLY RECTOR'S RESTAURANT,
MATTRESSES, white. e s;p CON.
DoLIER. 1900 Columbia pike, Ar
lington, Va. ia. 2-DS62. To-
MATTRESSES, white. Apply in per-
son. CRESCENT RESTAURANT,
1888 New York ave. NV Ill
WAITRESS, fun or part time. ALL
S SaAibbEs Inn, GaithersburE. Nd.
WAITRESS. white, work nights At
bar restaurant. 1912 Penna. ave.
WAITRESS. experienced, to Serve ~
excellent food and cocktails in
hlgh-type restaurant. Pleasant
working conditions: top earnings:
permanent position. Hrs. IL noon
70 y :. ? m; closed Sundays. CAFE
BURGUNDY 5o3l Conn. ave. NV.
WAITRESS. white. reliable; night
work. Apply THE HARVARD
MATTRESSES, white. DIRE: mus,
be neat and attractive; day and
evening shifts, Apply in person. al
MASGGrS COCKTAIL RESTAU-
RANT, 4237 Wisconsin ave. NV
full or part time; steady, pleasant
environment, excellent earnings.
AVlGNoNE FREREs. 1777 Column
bia I'd. NV. 10
WAITRESS. experienced: night duty
apply PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT
1913 18th ST. NV. %
MATTRESSES go. night work; mus
f,ns ias Ssli eY aT preferred; 5000
WAITRESS. nightwork. good earn.
ings for the one who qualities. Ap.
ply in person. CONGRESSIONAL
COCKTAIL LOUNGE. los indie.
pendence ave. Sc 10
MATTRESSES. white. good working
conditions, excellent salary and
M MRS H ~ Gr part time RE. 7-S SH
WAITRESS, white. Apply i39 s
Wayne St., Arl, Va, or call ia
PE1E's RESTAURANT, 500 Ga
a, aye, 8 g; JU. $3.50.
MATTRESSES. white. experienced
Apply RANDY's, 1113 10Th st
Mattresses. day or night shift
Must be experienced in better class
restaurant. Good working condi.
MANS VILLAGE I'M. fss656 Rhode 1d,
Island ave ne
MATTRESSES, white, experienced
excellent working conditions; ne
SUNDAYS. Apply in person aftei
ll;3n am, MAYFAIR RESTAU.
RAM. 527 18th st. NV. Iii
WAITRESS, 21-30, experience moi
necessary; good salary. GRANT
CAFE, i442 Pennsylvania ave. Sc
Ill
WAITRESS Attractive, pleasing
personality. Apply in person after .
pm. BOB WHITES RESTAURANT
3ln Pa. ave. Sc, Ill
WAITRESS, white, part time, din.
ner hour. Apply in person between
2;30 and ; pm. SILVER RESTAU.
RANT. $3.50 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. lis
WAITRESS, white. positively mus
be experienced. neat and attrac.
tive; day or nightwork: top saIary
and tips; modern sea food res
taurant. Apply Mr.. Fischer at SEA
SHELL RESTAURANT, 1915 LiV.
| ingston I'd. sc. ION Indian Head
hwy, at Glassmanor). 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
RE. 1851
SECRETARY

Interesting position in personne
N sales group of expanding research
Arm in Alexandria. Involves work,
Ing on recruitment and other per.
sonnet correspondence. Personnel ex.
|perience desirable but not necessary
CoIiege or equivalent background
appointment.
ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
SECRETARY

Engineering and research Arm in
Alexandria desires an alert and per-
sonable girl as secretary and assist
ant TO purchasing agent. College
|portunity,. 5-day, 40-hr. wk, Salary
open; Call XII. 9-75OO, Ext. 108 for
ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
HELp-DoMESTlc

COOK-MAID. $50; live in; Chevy
Chase rec. city refs. REQUIRED.
Thurs, Sun. of. OIL. 6-6321. 10
G.H.W.. some cooking: must he ex.
perienced; references required: d
DAY week, good salary. EN-. 3-694l
G.H.W., plain cooking: live in or
out, 5-day wk.; S25. EN-. 3-3209.
G.H.W. COOK; live in air-condi-
toned rambler: must be good with
small children; must be over %
yrs. OF age: experience and local
references required; $50 per week.
EN- 3-1SlS.
G.H.W., live-in. plain cooking, expe-
rienced and refs. JU 5-3O9I. IA
HOUSEKEEPER for father and
motherless child, live in: references
HOUsEKEEPER, white. to clean
home and. few rooms. Apply
MORNINGS before 12 noon. 1906
Hou Is X RRPiTER e-day week: good
with children; live in. JU. 5-5l 10
H estss Z 4 ri COOK. iive-in, MO tont
OF children. Local references re-
auired. Top salary. Physicians NV
home. Call EN-. $4,000, 10
MAID, 10 live in; g.h.w. and child
care; pleasant SURROUNDINGS. Call
HA; 2:75l5 after. q pm: 10
WANTED-Better-class girls. 20 to
fSoos & good ops Pay C Come e %oI ISsS
Mf MIDDLE As5!Ehy' coLORED woman
live-in, child care and light house.
work: Sat. and Sun. of. $50 wk
REFS. EM. 3-S24s after $50. Ia
Qond tnh. rare ~ chiidrap an1
s,h.w.; Of suns. and "a day
Thurs; $50 wk.; Silver SpR., Md
". 1-3304 or JU. 7-6565. %
REFINED, white, middle-age woman;
child care and g.w.h.. live-in: refs
Call LU. 2-O2l5 bet, OIL. 10
of 2 boys, 8 and 5. Box s5-Y, Star
NON DIPLOMATIC FAMILY. prefer
cooking; i've IN: other tofeian heip p
employed; ample time on Call
PLAIN HRi 200 cooK.G.H.w.; live yiC in.
Thursday after breakfast and every
other SUNDAY of; other help en-
reference. OIL. 4-72B4. lis
ELDERLY WHITE WOMAN for
companion to sick lady; preferably
stay NIGHTS. woman with pension
or other partial revenue preferred;
desirable living conds. EN-. 1851.
SETTLED CoLORED LADY for small
board, $40 mo. LII. 5.ssoa. ii
COLORED GIRLS--cook. . In fam
lily. go away for summer. $3.50
mo-; l to s. " adults. / child. 8
mos, $40, health card: 8 10 z.
4 adults. $50, fare; cook. live in,
5 adults. $40: couple. woman cook,
to $50 each, away for summer. .
in family; o to 8, SCI so. So days,
auired. RuPHERs EMPLOYMENT
! AGENCY, 1877 18th ST. NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
STENO-TYPIST

la
TEACHERS. white. openings in Sep
openings In nursery; pvt. school,
Age. qualifications and salary ex-
pected. Box 455-Y. Star. -13
TEACHERS, white: excellent public
and private school and college no
sitions open for Sept. Salary, $500
to $500 per month. See us at once,
A d M S TEACHERS AGENCY,
. 1871 @ st. NV, RE. 7-393S.
TELEPHONE CLERK, white, answer
telephone 4 to 8 pm, 4 niehts.
all day. Sat. Age 81 to 40; S25
wk; Call ewes, 5 to s pm. only.
TELEPHONE SOLICITATION for in.
berior decorator; experienced. Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
YOUNG LADY
YOUNG LADY

We now have an opening in q
busy and expanding financial ONCE
for an ambitious young lady. II you
able to assume authority and are
willing to learn. we have a real
opportunity for you. Salary no OBJ
ject. Call ME. S-22S4. MR.. DAVIS
DISTRICT DISCOUNT co.
1101 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
HELP, MEN 8 WOMEN Cont. }

BOoKKEEPER, exper.. part time fol
Wash. music school; 10 hrs. per
wk.. for S15: Mon. through Fri,
to 8 or 8 to 2. Ju. S-4J96. Ia
COOK, short. order, reliable; good
salary, good working conds.;
nights wk Apply in person to
Sergt. Justice, $3.50. MOO, OPEN
NESS, ANDREWS AIR FORCE
Base, 10
MUSIC INSTRUCTORS
All instruments except piano. Full
and part time, SWILLER'S MUSIC
CENTER. 1905 N. Hartford St.,
Arlington. Apply in person to Mr.
Swiller. No phone calls. 10
LARGE FINANCIAL institution has
several immediate openings for
men and women for part-tine eve
ing work. D nights a week, Monday
Through Friday. Adding machine
experience required. Reply to Box
201-A. Star. stating qualific atoms,
salary expected. etc. 10
YOUNG MEN OR WOMEN to assist
color photographer. MR.. Angus.
TINE, Dodge Hotel. No phone calls
to pm. ONLY.
COUPLE-Position now open for ex-
perieneed man and wife: white; for
funeral home: no children. State
age and references; also salary. No
embalmer'S license needed. Apt
plus salary with position. Box "a :
A. Star. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. adds. subtracts:
1 11yr' g guarantee a, s15,95. ,c11Bs cLE
A6ibrNGG' Gu MA 4. hT p hand; 'S electric
new. used, sold rented. repaired
CIRCLE. TAI 18th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINE, desk model.
$50. CENTRAL. 2019 14th st. NV
AIR CONDITIONER, Magic Chef "a.
ton, used | month 500. Also
china closet, solid oak, S35, JU
AIR CONDITIONER, Philco, Is-tor
window unit Used ! season. sos
Call OF. 1880, ewes. FL. 4-97l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
YOUNG LADY

Permanent position in congenial
organization. located mr.. .Statler Ho-
tel for high school graduate under
3d., with .clerk-typist's background,
modern air-cond office. 5-day wk
Call MR.. GIST, ME. S-1723, after
I a q m