davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Cam phor Methodist Church: Laymans
Sunday will be observed Sunday, Feb. 20,
at the II q. m. service. Mrs. Milton b.
Soren. a member Of the speakers bureau Of
the St. Paul Council Of Human Relations.
will speak. Her subject will be The
Christ Way Of Life"
James RideauN. lay leader Of the church,
is chairman Of the committee. including
only laymHn. who will be in charge Of the
service.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News: On last
Sunday morning, Brotherhood Sabbath,
Rev. Massey and the Senior Choir wOr-
shipped with and at Rchfeld Baptist
Church, Minneapolis; Rev. K. V. Bauser.
Rev. Bauser and choir will come to Pill
grim. At Pilgrim Rev J. W. Phelps
brought the message entitled, What DO
You Think of Christi"
The children's story was given by
Deacon Wills.
Registered visitors were Mr. Luke Steele.
979 Charles Ave: Miss Emily Clark. st.
James A.M.E. Miss Rosie Johnson st.
James A.ME. Miss Gloria Williams, St
james A.M.E. Miss Barbara Fields, St
AM.E.
Mr. William Fox, sos Rondo Joined the
church a candidate for Baptism.
Everyone is invited to worship with US
on Sunday next.
st. James A.M.E. Church, In Observance
Of Brotherhood Sunday pulpits were ex-
changed by Rev. WILDER u. Grose Of st.
Anthony Park Methodist Church and Rev
b. N. Moore Of St James with their chOirs
Rev. GrOse subject was The Transformed
Life" closing his remarks with the quota
ton. Not everyone who says unto me
Lordl LOrdi shall enter into the Kingdom
Of heaven. But those that do the will Of
the Lord" Rev. Moore spoke from the
subject We Press On" TO a very apprecia-
tive congregation. Mrs Alma Freeman
sang Were You There" Mr.. Raymond
BledsOe. formerly a member of the First
A.M.E. Church Of Kansas City. Kansas.
united with the Church. Mr.. Charles Park
er. who is ill at home. united with the
church during a visit in the afternoon
by Rev Moore, Mrs. Gertrude Jones
steward. and Mrs. Geneva Murray. stew
ardess and class leader.
Rev. Moore left the city Sunday night to
attend the Bishops Council which meets in
Turner Of Carter CINE. church will bring
the meditation at the first MONDAY Lenten
service at St. James Wednesday. February
10, from PAS TO lis pm. All members
and friends are urged TO attend the meet
ings each week until Easter.
Rev. c. lnRersOll, repre- sentinR the United
Christian Temperance Movement, Inc. Of
Minnesota, will be the guest speaker at
the II am. service Sunday. Feb. %
Delegates TO the Annual Young People,
Conference to be held from Feb q TO
March first are Robert Cox. Harold and
Yvette Lacey for the High School group
and Charlotte Wilson, Merrie Ethel Man
ming Rosie Mae Johnson. and Douglas S.
Lewis for the College group.
The pastor and officers as we'll as the
membership Of st. James always welcome
visitors. - Bertha l.. King.
True Apostolic Church Notes: Sunday,
Feb. IS. Elder A. Robinson the pastor de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Boy Scout
Notes

The Scout anniversary rally held
at the Halle Q. Brown community
center last Thursday evening
was great success and well
attended. The program was as
follows: Opening ceremonies,
presenting Colors" by Troop
Is, St. Peter Claver church;
signaling demonstration by Troop
90, Cathedral school; first aid dem
onstration by Troop 55, Halle q.
Brown; compass demonstration by
Troop IS. S. Vincent Owens, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the st. Paul
Urban league, guest speaker, gave
the main address of the evening.
His subject was, Scouting in the
Community" Fire by friction with
flint and steel was then presented
by Troop 90, followed by a talk,
Facts on Clubbing" which was
given by Walter A. Anderson,
chairman, Organization and Exten-
sion, district /.
After that all troops participated
in a modifying contest. George
Manning, Neighborhood Commits
sioner, made some very well-put
and to the point closing remarks
in which he stressed the need for
more parent cooperation and in
terest in what their boys are doing
in the various Scouting units.
Troop SIS handled the closing cere-
monies. Ken Wilson, chairman, and
members Of the Rally committee
are certainly due a vote of thanks
for the splendid way they handled
the arrangements of this event.
The next important scouting
event which will be a district af-
fair, will be the Northwest First
Aid contest to be held at the Hal
lie Q. Brown community center,
Tuesday evening, Feb. %. Winners
of this contest will participate in
the Council-Wide Northwest First
Aid contest.
Rumors are flying again, this
time for sure. Members of St. James
A.M.E. church, Rev. Benjamin n.
Moore, pastor, very shortly are
going to sponsor a Cub Pack. Thorn
as ]. Hibbs, Jr., Council Field Com
missioner, gave a brief talk on
Cub organization and its benefits,
when he appeared before the Sun
day school group during their ex-
ercises last Sunday, Feb. 9. Walter
Hays of S57 St. Anthony Ave,
has been appointed as temporary
chairman Of this new project, and
will in the near future visit all
parents Of prospective boys in
terested in Clubbing.
Troop So of Halle Q. Brown
community center had a window
display of Troop handicraft in Ken
nedy Bros store downtown, last
week.
DR.. Kjelland, chairman of the
Council Health and Safety COM
mittee, will soon conduct the Amer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Phillip Randolph
& Milton Webster
Speak Here Mar. 6

A. Phillip Randolph, nationally
known leader and labor union pres
ident, will speak to the public in
the Twin Cities on Thursday night,
March 6. Mr.. Randolph is inter
national president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters.
He will address mass meeting
at Halle Q, Brown house, 553
Aurora Ave, St. Paul.
Mr.. Randolph's subject will be:
The Present Congress and the
Coming Industrial Crisis and La
Dor"
VI. ?. Webster Of Chicago, in
ternational vice president of the
BSCP, will also speak on the same
program.
Mr.. Webster, member of the war
time FEPC, created by Roosevelt,
will speak on: "Organized labor,
FEPC and the Negro"
The Twin City division of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port
ers will sponsor the March meet
ing. Admission is free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Had Unexpected Meet:
Bishop Davis
Ordered Held
For Grand Jury

BALTIMORE, Md. (NNPA) -
Bishop Monroe II. Davis, who was
suspended last November by a spe-
cial session of the General Con-
ference of the African Methodist
Episcopal church for conduct I'M
becoming a bishop, was ordered
held last Friday by Magistrate Wal
ter J. Devices in Northwestern
Police court for the action Of the
grand jury.
He is charged with having in his
possession LOO pounds Of unin-
spected meat in violation of a city
ordinance. An additional charge of
having a quantity of decomposed
meat in his possession also was
placed against him.
Bishop Davis was released for
grand jury action on his own recog-
nizance. He was arrested last
Thursday on the complaint of Dr.
William Bremen of the city health
department and chief of the meat
inspection division, who testified at
a hearing Thursday that Bishop
Davis had in the basement of his
office at 1926 Druid Hill avenue,
in one of the better residential
neighborhoods, LOO pounds of
meat which was slaughtered and
prepared without the supervision of
the Commissioner of Health in
Baltimore on Feb. l3, 1916.
The hearing was continued until
Friday by Magistrate Devices be-
cause he did not have before him
a copy Of the 14-year old ordinance
and he wanted time to study it be-
fore acting in the case. At the hear
ing Friday DR. Bremen made the
additional charge that Bishop
Davis had in his possession un-
wholesome meat in violation of the
Maryland code.
DR.. Bremen testified that he
found the following unexpected
meats, some of which was spoiled,
in the basement of the bishops of
fee; two stays weighing $50 pounds
apiece, one SOW, a barrel of chit
terlingS, bacon and scrapple, 90
! pounds Of sausage, lard and crack
lings, and spareribs.
The inspector further pointed out
that in the room next to the office
on the first floor the bishop has
a regular refrigerator show case
Of meat.
Magistrate Bremen said the
case was the first in eight years
Of any Of this nature.
II a true bill is found against
him and the bishop is convicted, he
faces a fine Of $500 or 10 months
in Jail or both.
Bishop Davis was scheduled to
be tried before the Bishops Coun-
ell in South Carolina this week on
ecclesiastical charges.
He is the reputed owner Of three
farms in Maryland and one in
South Carolina.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

The Harrises have come to be
spoken Of by members Of this and
surrounding communities as valu-
able assets to both religious and
civic groups.
During Rev. Harris brief tenure
at the church, improvements in
clude the installation Of a new
furnace, interior decorating and
outside paint jobs. new cement
walk in front of the church and
parsonage, all in line with his slo-
gan, Forward We Push"
As president of the local N. A.
A. c. p, Rev. Harris probably pre-
vented the beginning Of discrimina-
tory practices at the Woolworth
store recently, by taking up with
the manager complaint that a
waitress ignored n Negro waiting
for service at the lunch counter.
He convinced the manager that all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
CLAYBURN HONORED
FOR FINE SERVICE

Three hundred persons attended
the eighth Anniversary of Rev. j.
C. Clayburn as pastor of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church Monday night.
Rev. J. C. Clayburn was honored
for his outstanding leadership.
Five choirs contributed to the
evenings entertainment. Choirs
presented were: St. James Gospel,
Camphor, and the Inspirational
Singers, all Of St. Paul.
From Minneapolis came Zion
Baptist and Pilgrim Rest.
Rev. Clayburn thanked the people
for their cooperation that contrib
uted TO his success.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

the CLIO executive committee that
$1,000 be given to the National
Council for Permanent Fair EN-
pIoyment Practice Committee for
that organization to carry on its
fight for FEPC legislation.
The committee approved of the
action of the CLIO Automobile
Workers executive board in re-
questing all its locals to withdraw
its teams from tournaments con-
Quoted by the American Bowling
Congress, and recommended that
the CIO executive board request
its affiIiates to take similar action.
The American Bowling Congress
bars all teams having any non
white players from participating in
tournaments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
L. G. Harrises
Praised for
Work in n. ID.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Rev. and
Mrs. L. c. Harris have completed
one year Of progressive leadership
in this community since Rev. Har-
ris came here to accept the pas
torate of St. Johns Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Friday, February 81, ls47

Halle Q. Brown, announces that
similar program will be held dur
ing his Troop meeting at the Cen
ter, same day, same date, same
time. All parents and friends of
Scouting are cordially invited to
be present at these Scouting activi-
ties.
Scouts, keep this date in mind.
The monthly Board of Review will
be held at Cathedral school on Fri
day evening, Feb. 81, at 8 o'clock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Former Presiding
Elder st. Paul
District Here

Rev. J. Silas Daniels, who was
presiding elder of the St. Paul dis
trict of the AME church in 1880
is visiting in Minneapolis on bust
ness. He is stopping with Mrs.
EfFie Turner, 511 Emerson Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Minneapolis Council Of Americana
cation; the Rev. Howard G. Wiley,
Executive Secretary, Minneapolis
Church Federation; Miss Nellie
Scott, Chinese Sunday School,
Westminster Presbyterian Church;
Mr.. Sam Shijo, President, United
Citizens League; and the Rev,
Rueben K. Youngdahl, Pastor, Mt.
Olivet Lutheran Church, Chairman
Of the Mayors Committee on HUI
man Relation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends Of
st. Peter A. NJ. f. church. Rev. H. c. Boyd
and choir for their cOnsOlinE messages and
floral offerings, also our deep gratitude to
friends in both Minneapolis and St Paul
who sent messages Of coincidence during the
bereavement Of our father and grandfather,
X. II. Early. who passed on Tuesday, Feb.
II.
Family of r. H. Early
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends for
full floral offerings during our bereavement
in the loss Of our dear one, Mrs. George
Clay. To Rev. II. c. Boyd we are also very
grateful for his cOnsoling remarks and to
the ladies Of the Elk's Choral Club we ex-
tend special gratitude
Mr.. George Clay and Family
IN MEMORIAM
In reverent memory of our dear mother
and grandmother Hattie Drye. who left
us II sad years ago, Feb. 20. 1896.
Mother. we've been long together,
Through pleasant and through stormy
weather:
It's hard to part
When loves are dear
Perhaps twill cost a sigh, a tear.
The steal away gives little warning
Choose thine own time.
Say not goodnight
But in some brighter cline
Bid good morning.
Mr.. Clyde Gates, daughter Mrs. Magda-
lene Jones. granddaughter. and Bonistelle
and Albert Jones. grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Owens Serves
As Moderator
|AMHaw al
M4zlIss..:iSs


Birthday greetings in st. Paul Feb. Is
Fletcher Peoples. 599 W. Central Ave. Feb.
Dorothy l., Shavers. 800 n. ST. Adams.
Feb rs John W. Davis, 666 Rondo Ave.
Feb. IS Moses Wallace SAT W. Central
Ave Mrs. Harriette Cephas 1890 Rice St.
Mrs Samuel Johnson. g7l lglehRTt Ave.
Feb. 26- Robert and Richard Smith, st.
Paul Feb. ~ Mary s. COulis. 65S St.
Anthony Ave. Earl W. Neil. 1876 st. An
thony Ave. Michael Conrad Hill. $50 Lyle
hart Ave. Lorraine White. 277 Rondo Ave.
Nick simmons, iS9 Carroll Ave. Annie
Lewis, 6S7 ". Central Ave Mrs. Bessie
White. 277 Rondo Ave. Feb. % Louis
white. Jr.. 779 St Anthony Ave.
Out Of town greetings to LIT Walter
Coins, TuskeEee. Feb. 20.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Minneapolis Birthday Greetings Mar /
Cooley, 7OS Seventh St No Jack Parson.
7O6 Oak Lake Ave. james Porter, 422
Dupont Ave. No. Hattie Jones, 1921 Aldrich
Ave. So. and Gladys Barnett. 40 Highland
Ave. No. Mar Bessie Green. 3OI Dupont
Ave. No. : lid Crew.. IS HoaE Ave. No.
Oscar d. Ware. 1895 Cedar Ave. and Carl
Wade, 2Sls Elliot Ave. So Mar. S-Lor-
raine Lewis. 1859 Humboldt Ave. No Mrs..
Jewell Burke, SS42 Fourth Ave, So, and
Charles Foree, S72s MinnehAha Ave Mar.
"a. D. Green. SO7 Dupont Ave. No. Mrs
b. A. BufSins. 1878 Fourth St. So. and
Mrs John Bnlin, $50 +. SSth St. Mar 5
Mrs. Hugh r. Wilcox. % s, 2, Melburne,
Mar 6-ChArles l.. Horn, $500 FoshAy
Tower: Mr.. Matte Prince, 2429 Fourth
Ave. So. z. S. Boswell $3.50 Fourth Ave.
So A. j. Clark. SS0l Fifth Ave. So Mrs.
Shir Nj MAyes, 704 Humboldt Ave. No, and
Mollie b. Rowe, 2I6l9 Fourth Ave. So.
Mar. 7-Atherton Hughes, $3.50 Fourth Ave.
So. Tom Ward. ASS Vincent Ave. So, and
Grace Golden. S6l5 Chicago Ave.
Out Of Town Greetings Mar. S-GuschArd
Paris. New York City. Mar. 4-R. W.
CoWie, Rothsay, MINI. Mar. -. +. Hall.
Jr.. Des Moines, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Page 2-st. Paul Recorder

lean Red Cross course in swimming
and water safety which will qualify
the participants for the instructors
certificate. All Scouters interested
should contact DR.. Kjelland at GA.
1881.
Troop 70 Of St. Peter Claver
church will hold a Parents Night
program in the sub-auditorium of
the church on Thursday evening,
Feb. 20, at 8 o'clock. Louis f.
House, Scoutmaster Of Troop SO,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

man, who is native of Cleveland,
Ohio, came to Temple Emanuel last
year, after serving a congregation
for three years in North Carolina.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Annual Interracial Service
Hears Brotherhood Urged
AS Hope of World Amity

St Marks Cathedral crowded Sunday afternoon Feb
It, of the Annual Interaca Service under
the auspices of the Minneapolis Urban League.
Rev. Daisuke Kitagawa, director, United Christian
Ministry for Americans preached the
His topic Who Will Inherit the Earth traced the effect
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Negro Anti-Semites Scored by
Nelson in Duluth Speech

DULUTH, Mimi (SpecaD-Negroes who antSemitc
Friday night by 7.
Of a Temple Emanuel In this
who is the pastor of the Camphor Memorial
the St. Paul branch NAACP
Negroes who with other people spoutng off against
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

NEW YORK - Miss Dorothy
Height, national board staff mem
Der Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Associations, New York City,
is directing the enlistment of in
terraciaI cooperation for the Round
the-World YWCA Reconstruction
fund campaign, it was announced
today by Mrs. Henry A. Ingraham,
chairman Of the National Commit
tee on Community Organization for
the $2.1OO,OOO nationwide effort.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Rev. Daniels is now pastor of
the Kirksville circuit, with head
quarters in Kirksville. Mo. In the
Twin Cities he served as pastor of
Bethel AME in St. Paul and St.
James AME in Minneapolis before
his appointment by the late Bishop
A. J. Carey to the presiding elder
ship.
Owens Serves
As Moderator
Mr.. S. Vincent Owens, executive
secretary of the St. Paul Urban
League, was the moderator on the
panel, Making Brotherhood Work
In Minnesota" at the Jewish Edu-
cational center, Tuesday evening,
Feb. IS, at a Forum held by the
Jewish lodges of Minnesota and
Evening star., 1947-04-06

"Stoee bugs" in the Aiexondr;o oreo orssnized
the AIexondrio Little Theoter ia 1885, The group hos
Workshop porty' every month in an old founder
house they own IN Ronsey's Alley. They often give
one-oet ploys at the US0 in Cameron street, and
three-oet performances are presented at George
Washington High School, Above, Mrs. Marguerite
1orton IS mode up BY John Redmoa for her role ia
"Ladies in Retirement" Right, she and Mrs. Edith
Aymor assist Mrs. Helen Todd in quick choase.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

ge in the same kitchen floor space!
Now your General Electric retailers is the
greatest refrigerator have builtthe l948
Space Maker.
Features shot moke the 1948
Space Maker the finest refrigerator ever!
Butter cond,ionsr-Keeps butter just the right spread
ing temperature.
Big Frss1ns componmsns-Hods "a packages of frozen
food, plus ice trays.
Deep inches deep. Will hold standing roasts
and will keep txothirds buhe of fruits and vegetables
under refrigeration.
Bottle Storage spaee-Hods II square, quar-sze milk
bottles. Space accommodates the tallest bottles
Sliding "o.ts.." Shelf Convenient for chilling and
serving desserts and salads.
"ssasd .tsel'' More compact more Efficient
economical than ever
Most impor4ans Of olI-G-E dspendoblity
OF all the things this great refrigerator Offers the
important yearn, performancehanks to the
famous General Electric refrgeratng
This mechanism-pioneered by General Electric-has
been improved that it has onehird more freezing
capacity makes ice cubes 33 per aster and
less current than the latest prewar units.
See the great new Space Makers today at your C-E
reaers These 1913 regerators will include three 8cubc
foot and two l0cubcfoot models choose from General
Electric Company, Bridgeport . Conn.
: ! : 4 : ! : ): = !! : :
Notice how the General Electric 8-cuic foot Space Nal
he theo
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Included in the price of every General Electric
Refrigerator is a written 5-year Protection Plan.
This plan consists Of year warranty OH the
complete refrigerator, plus additional four
A Million Refriserotors in
Evening star., 1947-08-19

MFcH peIIeC. just pour.
All Heehinser prices include de.
livery. LoWer prices on quantities.
Time payments up to IS months.
18th & X Ss. NE. 1908 Nichols Ave. Sc.
5o25 Go. Ave. NV. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
OH THE AIR TONIGHT.

WNDc, s:00-Ssnator Joseph c. 0'hahonsY
charges newspaper men with overlooking what
no terms, The Fiscal Folliss Of The 60P."
WMAL, S:3C-6srshwin's "5ummsriims." "
''Rosalis," Yours Is Ny Heart Alone. sweet
Evening star., 1947-08-19

hearts" and other opsrsita fayoriiiss ere sung
by Polyna Stosks and Ernest hechssnsy.
VOL, 9:30-"Is Federal Aid 10 Education
Necessary" Representative Ralph 6winn. Dr..
John K. Norton. Frank F. Kareissn. IT,, and
Mrs. Grace Brossssu sU the discussion partie
jpants,
Evening star., 1947-08-19

W1oP, 9:30--J. B. PrisstisYs "Lsburnum
Grow" dramati1sd.
WMA, t0:30-Norman Thomas considers the
work Of the 80h Congress from the Socialist
viewpoint.
WT0p. t0:30-"Ths Gold Bug" Edgar Allen
Poes mystery mssisrpists. presented.
Evening star., 1947-08-19

Ldst-minute changes In
radio programs some
times reach The Star too Il
Evening star., 1947-07-03
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. settled, live in. nice room and
bath; country. References required. Maid
65H Woo6 s faobs Robsft 6iGa HSS afss Sssss
cooK-G.H.w. for small family: experi-
@enesd; @ references required; prefer live in.
COOK, goed, and .g.hw.; pleasant with
i've il. IL; pvt. room and bath; S25 week.
COOK AND GHw.-Must be experienced:
c0okG cry ss5 III EM NM 1881 81 children knd.v
rorTngdi,ngs; live out EM. 46I6. 5
COUPLE, experienced. cook and butler
with drivers license, so away in sum
poo Snd bosrG II W. vRsT 56sG $500 moPh
HoCSEkEEPER, experienced. caps bic, full
care OF infant and apt; references; live
in; in Sloo month. TR. 355S, 3
good 6, pay room, board and laundry; per
ton with pay. Apply in person at HE
gI1sT BREw HOME FOR THE AGED, 1Is5
pr dI REBNsIE1N RaI5SSS1 ~ WI 9oS4 4si KentbgTs
sopd and Of eSd1s1 e6png sfpsr with
NURSE E-HoUsEKEEPER. settled woman:
gh.w; live in; care for baby. GE. 9697.
SETTLED GIRL. for gh,y, in Chevy
Don't d. apply II you don't like children:
%HIrE E0ed Or seofS o. WOMAN ota interested
In unusually good home with considerats
Jewish family in exchange for general
no :oId Girl Good sairy aE and i'i time OF.
PefHrenceS REQUIRED. OIL 2236. -
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Hollywood
Continued From Page B-4)

work in Hollywood because that's
what it says in his contract with j.
Arthur Rank.
I disagree about Greer Carson
doing a comedy as her next picture.
In my opinion Greer should have
something strong and dramatic-on
the lines of Joan Crawfords Pos
sessed," Olivia de Havilland's THE
Snake Pit" or Ingrid Bergmans
Arch of Triumph" Or even in a
really mean role. What Greer needs
now in her career Is a complete
change of pace.
Jack Carson and jamie Paige work
in the Robert Hutton-Joyce Rey-
nolds starrer-"Love at First Sight"
now called Need for Each Other" ;"
But Jack and Janis don't get any
Evening star., 1947-07-03
HELP MEN and WOMEN

COOK, colored; good pay. room, board
and laundry: permanent position for re-
liable person; vacation with pay. Apply
in person at HEBREW HOME FOR THE
AGED. 1925 Spring rd. NV.
COUPLE, experienced, cook and butler,
MaShins.9n Il q, wn,sT 5osS $500 month room
ENUMERAToRs, for door.to-door canvass
writing names for District Of Columbia
Directory. Apply in your own handwrtt-
ing Starting pay, 60c per hr.; additional
bonus paid on over production. Opport
for permanent position for those qualifying
and free to travel Write r, l.. POLK 8,
CO.. 902 F. st, NV, RIM. 101S, Do not
FARM ESTATE MANAGER-Do you and
estate near Washington? Are you an Al
gardener and do you know something about
chicken farming2 Can your wife take care
of light housework and the laundry for a
family of 3? If you have son who wants
to live and work with you, so much the
better. The family that fits into this pic
ture will have exclusive use Of a new
yeniences besides good wages. this
1910 10Th St NV, Wash. D. C.. telling
your experience and ability. Do not phone
MAN AND WIFE for small farm. wife to
keep house, husband to do general farm
work: refs. Phone Rockville 2922 all
REAL. RE- ESTATE SALESMAN. with auto. ex-
perienced: man or woman; good oppor-
tunity: interviews confidential. Apply In
sWeoy siEWsseeo s1y Il aE2Lf9 2i fsR sEkvIch * L sia5
Nichols 2v6. H.