davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our deep APP
probation to our neighbors and
friends who have been so kind and
thoughtful during Mrs. Potts ill
ness. Cards, flowers, prayers, Wis
it's and other acts of kindness are
greatly appreciated.
We wish especially to thank our
pastor, the Rev. +. j. Jones, for
his visits and comforting words of
prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Potts
619 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
MT. OLIyET BAPTIST

"a Trembling Heart, was the
subject of Rev 3. II. Hunters
message Sunday morning, Janu-
airy Is. His text was taken from
Luke 24:25.
Music was provided by the Sem
ior Choir with Ruth Mcdonald
directing and Magda Phifer plan
list.
Little Elizabeth Zena united
with the church as candidate for
baptism.
1t was noted that the relatives
of the late Frank Parker have re-
turned from Oklahoma, also Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Bonner and Mrs.
Vida L. Hopkins have returned
from Pontiac, Mich, where they
were called to the bedside of a
brother Mrs. J. H. Reasby is at
the bedside of a daughter in Mil
waukee, Wis.
Mt. Olivet expresses sincere
coincidence to Mrs. Villa B. Smith
in the sudden home going of her
sister and to I he immediate fam
lily of Mrs. Beulah johnson. Mrs.
fltltH NdEtltI accompanied the
family to Paris, Tenn. where bur-
ial services were held January Is.
Our prayers to the many
troubled hearts, sick and shut-ins.
Help us to keep strong, our i'm
pulse to do good.
Rev. Hunter is attending the ex-
ecutive board meeting of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention which
is being held in Hot Springs, Ark,
this week.
Evening service was under the
auspices of the educational de-
partment of Missions.
Lest we forget: Quarterly Board
meeting of the Minnesota South
Dakota IS and BTU win be held
at Mt. Olivet Sunday. January %.
Time TO 7 p. m.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet. The Church With A
Friendly Welcome"
Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
APPLICATIONS To WED IN
MINNEAPOLIS

Charles A, Smith, sT9 Aldrich
Az, n. has made application for
a marriage license 10 wcd Mary
Lrons % lois Fremont Av. ".
Joe I. Sudduth. 6cT Emerson
Az y. has applied for mar
riare license 90 we'd chloe NJ
Weather % pes Moines, Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
PAULINE LEWIS
DIES; FUNERAL HELD
MONDAY, JAN. Is

Pauline Lewis. SIS, 9is Fifth Av.
n, resident OF Minneapolis for
IS years, died in Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital, January II.
Mrs. Lewis was born in Hunt
ington, Ark.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, January Is, at Woodland
Funeral Chapel at p. m. Rev.
Charles NJ Sexton officiated,
Survivors are her husband, AL
bert A Lewis. son, Bernard Bell:
sister Ora Majors OF Oak Creek,
Calf, and other relatives,
Burial was in Fl. Smelling Ma
tionsl cemetery. Woodland Funeral
home was incharge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
CONTINUED from page -


Continued from page ID
gestion that bipartisan COM
mission be created by Congress to
examine charges that Negro citi-
gems In the south are being depriv-
ed OF their right to vote. and are
being subjected to unwarranted
economic pressures." Mr.. Truman
said there were already laws To
take care OF such situations.
He suggested that the answers
for civil rights problems could be
found In the report Of his Civil
Rights Commission which made
an exhaustive study ON the sub
ject during his administration.
Congress- Action Might BE
Necessary
In further questioning as to
whether his statement meant that
he favored having the Dept OF
Justice enforce the present laws
which he had said were adequate,
Mr.. Truman demurred, and said II
was possible that additional Fed
cral Legislation by Congress might
be necessary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Publisher Tells
Civic Meeting Of
Popers' Problems

The history and growth of the
Negro press and its problems
were the subject OF an address
Tuesday night by Cecil Newman,
local publisher. at the monthly
civic meeting of the Loafers
Club, st, Paul mems social club.
A crowd which filled the club
rooms at $50 Rondo Ay., st. Paul.
heard the newspaperrnan describe
the function of the Negro press
and its great contributions TO the
Negro in particular and the ma
ton in general,
Newman, editor and publisher
Of the St Paul Recorder and Min
neapolis Spokesman, felt that the
greatest single contribution 10 the
growing acceptance OF the Negro
American as a citizen first-class
have been the Negro papers which
have been published since 1927.
Negro papers In the free north
were fighting slavery SO years
before the Civil War, he pointed
out and today's papers are still
crusading for the rights OF the
American Negroes and other ra-
cial minorities, Mr.. Newman told
his audience.
The publisher urged that Ne
gro readers of their press have a
responsibility beyond that Of
simply subscribing to a paper.
Support Of regular advertisers is
necessary to the development of
sturdy mediums. he told his lis
teners. Most Negro papers are
understaffed he said, because OF
low income and cannot do their
best jobs.
A portion of every dollar Ne
gro families spend with merchants
goes for advertising in media
other than the Negro press,
Newman said. This press which
must carry the load" for the Ne
gro community starves for por-
ton of some of the advertising
share of the Negroes spending
power
Newman cited for example, that
furniture stores which use a large
portion OF their sales dollar for
advertising of various kinds,
spend practically all of their
advertising money with forms of
communication like direct mail.
billboards, radio and TV and the
daily press all of which employ
practically no Negroes and often
are unsympathetic to the legiti-
mate aspirations of the Negro
American.
IF you are not satisfied with
the services your Negro paper is
rendering. you have responsible
ity TO insist that merchants with
whom you spend money allot a
portion of their advertising ex-
penditures to Negro newspapers,
which are usually the Negro COM
,s,,,p.,x,t. fIrut Iua - l.f.n.., L.,
the battle for opportunity and
equality" the speaker said.
Newman was not critical of the
firms that do not advertise in
Negro media, because he said he
felt that the Negro community
which has benefited by the work
of the Negro press has not fulfill
ed its responsibility of informing
merchants that they would like to
see their ads in the Negro com
munity's medium of news and ex-
preston.
when the business firms with
which you spend your money are
made TO believe that you want a
portion OF the money that they
spend for advertising to be spent
with your own paper, then and
not until then will your paper
earn revenue to expand its ser
vices TO the community
Members of the club asked
questions about the press and its
various functions for an hour after
the close OF the publishers for
NAL presentation.
n:-: ~ ~lsx
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

white" and "Col0rcd signs AT
the airport ar at either OF the
city's two bus stations.
LOUISIANA---Gov. Kennon or
dered all officials to continue rig
Id enforcement OF state laws re-
quiring separation Of the races
on public travel conveyances with
In state borders. He said the ICC
order violated an 1888 Supreme
Court decision.
MISSISSIPPI---As Atty Gen.
Joe Patterson said II Is misde-
meanor TO violate the states seq
regation laws, punishable by fines
OF 800 10 $1,000. Several Missis-
sippi legislators Indicate bill
viii be introduced this week To de-
fine state authority over waiting
rooms and penalties for violation,
Signs dividing the races remain
up in rail and bus stations in
Jackson, Gulfport and Green.
wood, Miss Police will be used TO
enforce the city's stand In jack
son. 10 necessary. officials said.
NORTH CAROIINA--At Ashe-
vile, the Southern Railway has
removed "Colored Waiting Room"
signs and replaced them with
waiting Room" signs at its pas
sengcr terminals Conductors have
been verbally instructed to make
no segregation designations on
trains carrying Interstate passen-
gers.
Separate waiting rooms. est
rooms and eating facilities nj
Union Bus station remained nj
though bus lines have complied
with the ICC order.
In Charlotte. N. G. interstate
passengers Use the same waiting
room with whites at the Southern
Railway station No changes have
been made at Seaboard passen-
ger station or at the Union bus
station.
SOUTH CAROLINA Waiting
rooms at the Union Railway sta
ton at Columbia have been partly
desegregated The rooms, formerly
reserved for white people only
show signs saying Waiting
Room" The waiting rooms for Ne
groes have signs reading Color
cd Intrastatc Passengers
A similar sign also Is In e,i.
dencc at the Scaboard Airline
Railroad station several blocks
away. Bus stations are also
complying with the ICC direc-
tive.
TEN SEE - Nashville
Knoxville and ether cities dis
carded segregation rules at sta
tons without incident, Negro in
terstate passengers use the former
all-white waiting room. while Ne
gro intrastate passengers use the
"Colored Gntraststc room"
VIRGINIA --RiChmond's three
railroad stations took three dif-
fcrent courses Of action.
An signs pertaining to racial
aggregation were removed at the
Broad street Station which serves
the Atlantic Coast Line and the
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
AZ the South Richmond station
serving the Southern Railroad. the
White" sign was changed to
Waiting Room. The ''Colored'
1gn' became Waiting Room for
Colored Intrastate Passengers
At the Main Street station. used
by the Seaboard Aalline Railroad
and the Chesapeake & Ohio. the
traditional signs designating sep
arate waiting rooms were left in
place. c & O officials, who con-
troll the station. said they are
studying the matter"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Hospitalized:

Hospitalized: John Smith,
Great Northern Railway employee
who lives at SOS st. Anthony Av.
is a patient at st. Francis hospital
at Breckenridge. MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

III: stephen sheppard, S5s y,
Chatsworth. an employee of the
Omaha Railway is confined to his
home because OF illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

within the Department OF Justice
to investigate the charges.
The only Investigation / would
propose Is one 10 investigate the
Attorney-G neral tBrowneil), !"
This sally brought laughter from
those assembled.
Stevenson said he felt that the
school needed Federal Aid very
badly and was unalterabiy oppos-
cd to Congressman Adam Clay
ton Powelrs amendment and had
told him so. Our schools need help
Stevenson said. and such amend
ment might kill aid chances.
Stevenson's rejoiner when this
reporter addressed him as "sena-
tor In asking him the first ques-
ton. drew big laugh. Stevenson
said he was ''honored 10 be called
Senator
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Meanwhile Senator Estes Ke-
fauver tDem,, TENN has received
considerable favorable comment
In Negro circles. because he has
not hesitated to attack attempts
by some Southern states. To cir
cumvent the Supreme Court de-
cision on schools
kefauyer went Into Virginia
In the midst OF the campaign 10
gain voter approval Of plan 20
use state funds to support pri-
waite schools for white children
and denounced the proposal.
A Phillip Randolph, president OF
the Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Porters and a president OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

On the other hand, Harry Tru-
man. former President and stu
influential In another interview
also reported in this paper, was
not sure that the Department Of
Justice could proceed TO do n
thorough Job without additional
action by Congress.
An Eastern Negro paper charg-
ed two weeks ago that the Steven
son strategy Is to remain clear Of
Northern Negroes and promises to
them. ms much ms possible, so M
to not offend the south, on the
grounds that the Democratic
party already has the Negro vote
In Its pocket.
Other sources scout this
theory because no candidate
who wants 30 win can ignore the
millions Of northern Negroes
who vote. and the increasing
number OF Negro voters In
presidential elections In the
South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

The former Illinois governor
may find tough going among the
nations Negro voters because OF
his stand on the school amend
ment. Most Negroes. led by the
thinking OF the NAACP. feel that
there Is no need TO compromise
with states which are attempting
to evade the law of the land.
SO far, Stevenson I'm this cam
paign has issued no specific
statement ON the civil rights
situation and his program ON
the matter.
He's against the NAAcP move
to penalize states that openly say
they are not going TO desegregate
their school and he has criticized
Eisenhower's proposal for a COM
mission TO investigate terrorism
of voters and economic reprisals
against Negroes.
The one specific suggestion Mr..
Stevenson has made. which may
win him favor In that the execu-
tive branch of the government al
ready has the tools. In the De-
partment OF Justice to do what
Mr.. Eisenhower has urged Con-
gress TO do about southern terror
against Negro citizens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Negro Press Needs support;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HELP---MEN
statesmen

BONIFIDE LEADS
HIGHEST PAY
GOOD ORGANIZATION
OPPORTUNITY FOR
HIGH PAYING
SECURITY JOB.
FULL COMMISSIONS
PAID. FREE
DECENTRALIZATION.
PAID TRAINING
TO THOSE WHO
QUALIFY AND MANY
OTHER COMPANY
BENEFITS. GIVE
YOURSELF THE W.
OPPORTUNITY TO
INVESTIGATE OUR
PROGRAM. ,oe
INTERVIEWS BEING
HELD MONDAY
AT 1915 18th ST.
NV, End FIR.
FROM 8 TO 2 OR
CALL MR.. WARD
AT ia. 9-5610
FOR Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HELP--MEN

SALESMAN. advertising specialties,
gifts. To call on merchants. 10.
2-7I2O. -
SALESMAN for mems clothing store;
fun-time DOS: salary and commits
sion. Apply WEBSTER CLOTHES
1919 ST. NV. -
SALESMAN - Local established dis
tributor OF packaging equip. and
supplies has opening for man to
make regular calls on list of in
dustrial accts. and prospects. Sal
airy while learning up 70 $500 per
mo, Congenial surroundings, fas,
cinating work, sales exper. helpful
tsnt. Box 4ss-Y, Star. ID
SALESMAN-Food plan. II you can
sell and want to make money. l
Will pay you 25eS commission. MR..
Erwin, ia. S-6239. -
SALESMAN. for auto supply store:
age 24-35: salary plus bonus: ex-
cellent opportunity for advance
ment., Apply 1890 Good Hope I'd.
sc. Phone LII. $1,000. -
SALESMAN. ONCE machines, expert
enced, Apply in person, LEON OF
F1CE MACHINES CO., B25 F st. NV,
SALESMAN-Largest natl mfgrs. OF
wakes and insecticides needs exper.,
aggressive man for regular terri:
tory; sal, bonus. car furn.: liberal
co. benefits. Box 1854, Star.
SALESMAN - Alert young man
wanted for responsible position
Good salary, good working condi-
tons. See Mr.. Silverman at SUR
PLUS SALES, 9@5 Pa. ave. NV.
SALESMAN. full-time. permanent
position for Washington's largest
furniture display; must be neat.
friendly, and willing worker Apply
and 4. CURTIS BROS, 2O41 Mich
OILS ave. sc.
SALESMAN - Retired Government
maintenance man. active. to dem
onstrate new electric tool; ma
chinlst, electrical, plumbing ex-
perience. Box 434-A. Star.
SALESMAN. mfRrs. repres. Call on
automotive trade, D. C. and Va,
car furn.; 500 up. ABBEY PER-
SONEI. 1888 Eve NV.
SALESMAN-National manufacturer
of automotive refinishing supplies
needs top-notch salesman to con-
tact jobberS, car dealers, paint and
body shops Excellent starting sal
airy. Car furnished, expenses paid.
Many company benefits. some travel.
Must be between IS and 35 years
Send complete resume to PERMA-
Gel TAPE CORP, 72l5 Halifax pl,
SPRINGFIELD. Va. or phone FL. A.
6405
SALESMAN INSIDE DISTRIBUTOR
of nationally known radios, TVS
and air-conditionerS requires serV-
ices of man with pleasant person.
alitv and accurate with details.
Good opportuNitv for right man,
EMERSON RADIO, 1522 18th ST.
NV. HU. 3-1a55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
RECREATION
SUPERVISOR

Preferably college student: chill
dren's summer day camp. June
September; apartment development
S siG Fan area ,rssiv, supervise games games
brief resume and phone number
Box 1924, Star. Ill
REFRIGERATION and air-condi-
tioning mechanic. experienced, 70
Engineer, RALEIGH HOTEL, 18th
RfFRIGERATioN MECHANIC. ex.
perienced in COMMERCIAL and low
temperature store fixture work.
steady employment. Phone Sat. or
R Gq1 EM i;RS : sERvrcEMAN. ,x.
perieneed commercial; steady and
reliable man. only; excellent pay
and commission. Bonus aud over
time ANDY'S LA 6-4400 -
REFGR MECH. Thoroughly exper.
in repair Of sealed units; sober
top SAL comm. and perm. IA. o.
RENTAL AGENT, new apt. bldg,
ABBEY PERSONNEL, i3as Eye n ".
RESTAURANT MAN. cxper in Pizsa
making. Excel, opportunity 10 be-
come part owner In Pizza Garry out
chain. Call IL 6.62l7 or RIA. g.
RoDMAx AND CHAIRMAN. expert e
snsed only. Please call 10. 5-la04.
RooEER, sxpsr. and helper With
D. c license. RIA. 3.03si
ROuTEMAN. white. under rs, for
linen route; steady lob. good nay
vacation insurance benefits. Apply
pIsTRIcT LINEN SERVICE Co.
80 u 81. SO. -e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
statesmen
Statesmen WANTED

ELECTROLUX CORP
3701 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HELP-MEN

SALESMEN-2 men to learn tn,
real estate business in q mod
active, 1st-1. once with multiple
listings. II YOU can sell you'll MAKE
money here. Come to Carroll anC
Maple SITS. NV. BAINUM REAL
ESTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SALES-S1.OOO
Washington ID. c. Area

Washington ID. c. Area
SELL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
MARKET UNLIMITED WITH
PROSPECTS WANTING SOME DAY
cINcH FOR CLOSES ON TopA,
BASIS. SOME OF OUR MEN
EARN UP TO $4,000 A MONTH
COMMISSION. EVEN A BEGINNER
CAN MAKE $3.50 EACH WEEK.
S400 PER MONTH GUARANTEE
TO START. PHONE RE. 7-44Os
FOR Apt. FOR INTERVIEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

REAL ESTATE FIRM
Has opening for an expcr man witt
good BACKGROUND and car for apt
house operations supervision in OH
Property Management Dept. Excel
opportunity for accepted applicant
Apply either In person or write 10
Jess Fisher Management CO
1920 K 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
MECHANIC

White. immediate opening In large
real estate Co Applicants must be
lthoroughly eXper with heavy-duty
equipment trucks and have car
Good salary and car allowance
bonus, disqualification and surgical
FRITZ CO., f424 X ST. NV. RIM
l3la. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
PHARMACISTS

Attractive hours and salaries for
pharmacists with Maryland IL
censes. Excellent company benefits.
including vacation, sick leave, retire.
mont and insurance Call 10. A.
7O9I Monday, . to $40.
PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNICIAN. serv-
ice reprcs. for mfgr., 3 yrs. dark
rm. exner. under 40; 5000
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eve NV
PLASTERERS. Al mechanics Call
Dunkirk 5-7503 or Dunkirk 5-Snni
after & p IN on Sunday.
PLUMBERS HELPER with D. c.
drivers permit. Apply FRANK
TOWNSEND 100 9TH 81 NV. --6
PLUMBING FOREMEN. experienced
In new work; open shop. good deal
for right men Report on weekdays
At 4 p m. for interview JACK
sCHWARz & SON. INC. 2704 on
tario I'd, NV. lie
PLUMBERS, helpers. and laborers;
experienced in. new work. Report on
weekdays AZ pm for interview
JACK ScHWARz e. SON. INC.
2T04 Ontario I'd. NV. -l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT

Unusual opportunity for advance
ment available tG alert, qualified
young man, interested in a perma-
nert position i'll the Washington
area Good starting salary, plus
company. benefits. including vaca-
ton, sick leave insurance and re-
tirement. Sall 10. 4-7094 Monday,
q % E.ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BOX 197-A, STAR
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
For well known local printing firm.
Actual selling experience more i'm
portant. not necessarily In araphic
arts. We will train YOU. Married
man under 81 with college hack-
ground preferred. ExceilenI oppor-
tunity for CONSCIENTIOUS man who
AIRY plus incentive plan. Give COM
plete resume in first letter, includ-
ing education, selling experience and
personal history. Box 34l-A. Star.
Statesmen. to sell for a local retail
Arm. Franchise products. Protected
territory. Prefer business machine
or appliance background Part OF
full time HE 4-G456 for appt - !
statesmen, part-time. learn the
real estate. business and earn at
the same. time. Onlv. live wires an.
h ms R snl 4 BEST ST NC custom .Ys,
statesmen, ENGiSEERs. technical
personnel all kinds. S15 wk Ia
S20,u0O VI. IN; thousands placed
Inquire Mr.. Ford at BOYD's. cor,
18th and g SITS. NV. Test. 40 yrsJ
sAIEsMEN = An old, established
company offers excel, oppor. in Va
and Nd. TO sell top-auality roof
coatings and paints TO industrial
plants. farms, institutions and mus
inequalities, etc This is not iust
Cadillacs. You make your own
proposition Must own a car, am
pie territory given. TO assure high
earnings. State qualifications. furn-
ish refs and give telephone num-
Der by writing to A, WARD BEALL.
Spring, Md. or cali JU' 9-ss65
Statesmen, 24-39. exper., car nee ;
salary, S325 plus commission and
bonus. HAGGERTY EMPL sERV'
glS Ellsworth DR.. Silver Spring
Nd JU 5.a04O
statesmen az. experienced in SELL
ine to mechanical, electrical. ma
Sonry and general contractors. sal
airy. commission and auto expenses
NATIONAL BUILDERS SUPPLY
CORP. UN 4-51g4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
statesmen
Furnishings 81 Sportswear

This is n choice connection with
one Of Washinaton's finest mems re-
tail stores Earnings are far above
average. Liberal commissions aeainst
excellent draw Experience necessary
Personable appearance an important
qualification Pleasant working COM
ditions In Aforementioned store Sc.
leet clientele disqualification and
other employe benefits, ABBY Mr..
WARREN.
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ
14Os G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

MEAT CUTTER, with over-the-
Ter experience apply Sun. or Mon.
,.35lh Columbia nike. Arl.. Va. -
MEAT ER-WHOLESALE - Ex-
per. TO work IN wholesale meat
cooler. must be willing worker: If
qualified will be placed in super
visory capacity. Good starting SAL
airy, excel chance for advancement.
Call RE. 5-G4fS --Ia
MECHANIC, truck, for maintenance
work; tull time, perm. lob. Box
- A. star =
MECHANIC HELPER or apprentice
for truck maintenance work: full
time. permanent lob. Box l42-A,
Star. -7
MECHANfCS--Three men needed at
once experienced with Lincoln Mer-
curry products. benefits include $3.50
basis. paid vacations. decentralization
Contact Mr., Spigelmeyer CO g.
63h:. between $40 and $40
Mayflower Motors, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SALESMAN
SALESMAN WHOLESALE
SALESMAN

A large department store de-
sireS the services Of an expert
watch and jewelry salesman. Salary
plus commission.
Write giving age, work experience
nln IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

PHARMACIST-Full or part time.
Good opportunity. CONCORD
PHARMACY. 1916 New Hampshire
ave. NO. 1-9S00. "a
PHARMACIST, to work in new drug
store; permanent position. pleasant
surroundings. excellent hours. APP
ply in person. BERKSHIRE DRUG,
420l Mass. ave. NV. p
PHARMACIST, fun time: excellent
RIGGS MANOR PHARMACY. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HELP-MEN

JR. ACCOUNTANT, white, 25 to 40
years OF .aRe, high school graduate
with business experience: local in
stitution of higher learning. Box
55-Y, Star.