davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Champion
Of Equal Rights

. From one end Of the stoie TO the other
the people who hove heord Governor
Luther W. YounsdohI know him not only
oS the champion Of Minnesotu's youth but
oI on outstanding Ieodsr in the coUse
Of human rights
. A man Of eoUrose and cotton, he hos
booked his words with far-reoehins steps
10 odvonee me beHermenn he hos en-
observation-disclosures which look oheod
TO the doy Of eqvoI rights for oil.
. through erection Of the Youth Con.
servotion Commission Governor Young
dohl hos token foreefUI steps 10 fores'oll
and prevent juvenile delinquency ond TO
did in returning youthful offenders 10
pothS Of decent citizenship He hos made
II eIeor 'hut our efforts should be toward
rehabilitation Of boys and girls who
offend oeoinSt society rather thon TO
ward punishment OF them. which often
serves only TO inerain idsoS Of wrong
doing
He hos won the respect Of the people
for his courageous fight TO remove the
Un~hoIeSoms influences Of slot machines
and other sumblins devices from our
youth.
His stoUneh support Of the prosrum
for equal educational opportunity for oIl
with vosily improved stGte old TO schools,
hos frightened the future Of our children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10


studied dcOn voice and damatcs Today sheNELL RUSSELL
still Of the big boxe draws What about the other
silent picture William Haine Laoque
Wilma Banky Clara Bow? Wilma Banky her of the
running Rod LaRoque and William Haines business
Hollywood doing well Clara married retired Remember
Ramon Navarro What him? Then
tragic John Gilbert the high that romantic
screen personality caricature.
The radio industry preparing meet the challenge of the
medium but all change there be
certain number of fatalities TeeviSion
kind people Dyed reedng harnes bald spots bad
teeth which blessedy invisible radio will
help but the sad fact remains that people out neutral
nonenties before the video
One of radios No to personal peeve
televOn Fred Allen playing ostrich and not cOnvncngy
In the September edition Of Newsweek magazine Mr. stated:
AS journeyman radio pantaoon refuse be stampeded
rayed estimation teevson today nothing than agaed
deacomana rampant the tavern wall and the family living
room
to a of AS ap-
reported by Saul Radio And
TeeVision Best wonder if the Ominous porten Mr. A
speaks of aren't already lowering around his head?
Fred Allen reading script televsiOn observed Carson
not the dry Vnegary adb eXpr-hs just middle gent
with bags under his looking at piece of paper"
OF Aliens be general He dumped
from first place Hopper rating SSth place spot by radio
giveaway things looking
bright right through here.
Surprising another anti-televsion
character Billboard magazine its September edition. reports
New York Post Columnist Jimmy Cannon as writing:
The majority Of eevsion spectators know do their looking
saloons Billboard adds that Mr. Cannon lis teetoer these
guzzlers intolerance
formed but he still the interiors gnms better
than knows the inside of homes that
the majority of eevsion watchers the homes
Jimmy would found check those figures If
he wanted
stay.
ing pictures technically crude comparison with oday fin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Shed oday
Will be offered in vdeo in the nottoo- distant future
Didn't Want Any Cuff
The Negro Eks meeting in national session in Cincinnati
Gently apparently patience political baggng
They repeatedly Republican national committeeman from Mis-
slsSpP Perry Howard when he tried to tell them what the COP
had done" for Negro of out Henry
Walace's speech.
The Daily Headlines billy
The Daily Worker Of Monday August 80 headned inchand
On the story of the Progressive Party pres
dental candidates plan for the federal
South SIC industrial
agriculture and education,
According Worker mOuthpece Ameri-
Wallace said he proposing that the Federal Govern
ment establish bureaucratic interference southern affairs
bpartisans interfere affairs of Europe
The Wallace and
working entirely odds with his attitude 1888 when Wal
lace Secretary Agriculture fired Jerome X Frank Gardner
Jackson Lee Preman and others who stood firmly the
side of southern sharecPpe against the landlords in the fight to
make the landlords keep and allow tenants
to use portion Of acres for raising food for
their families and livestock.
alegedly expressed
minaon Wallace key figure in the Wallace pres
dental campaign
JoTTINGS Duke Ellington large together again
personnel virtually played
the Harvest Moon Ball finals Madison Square Garden Sep
TENDER The smoothvoced Billy Eckstne will give Manhattan
him when he into the N
Paramount the last week September the first week in October
With his looks and voice he be the singing sensation of the
of the boby-sox clan The New York State National
starting and white in spite
of US Army segregation regulations Some Of the Cincinnati
loop spots used the same gmmk Negro
of the celebration Negro author Willard Moteys
besling KNOCK on ANY Door" being filmed by Humphrey
BOgaT turned producer.
Remarkable Coincidence
The Baltimore Ao-American has been running series OF
articles Seson Kennedy debunkng the II Passed
for Negro articles written by Pulitzer prize reporter Ray Sprge
who South and passed for a Negro for 80 days.
publisher Murphy will check Kennedy articles against
Abner in The Daily Worker he
a similarity in formal and attitude Two
graphs Kennedy article Of September interesting
The Achilles of Sprigles stories CLASS BIAS he
sticks when he he spent most of his time talking
with Colored of substance
NOT THAT l HAVE ANYTHING AGAINST PROPERTIED
percentage of Uncle Toms in such circles
is apt to be high"
HMM.
White Folks Getting Worse
E. LaPante Grafton N, D. this little
item.
your of August 81 that assert Colored
folks acting like white folks day
ought be ashamed Of themselves! The conduct
getting harder and harder for
understand they keep few there
may be folks ef-Or cOlOred either"
Mr. LaPlane add white so he should definitely knowl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

and the Ladies Auxiliaries. Mrs.
McWatt is a member Of the Inter
national Executive board.
A 50th wedding anniversary
was celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hoage, $50 Charles ave-,
Monday, Sept. 8. They had open
house to their friends from to 8
that evening. Mrs. Susanne
Davis, Mrs. Hoage's sister from
Chicago, was present. The Hoages
have been married since Sept. 8,
1898.
Mrs. Harriet Sherwood, 9T2
Iglehart, has returned from ST.
Louis where she attended the
Shriners convention. While away
she spent three days in Chicago
and a week in Waukegan, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Returns Home: Mrs. Thomas

Returns Home: Mrs. Thomas
Adair, $50 Bryant Ave. No, re-
turned home Monday, August 80,
nifty Hospital. The baby has been
after spending one month visiting
in Gadsden, Ala, and Atlanta,
Ga.
The Gun Club: The members of
the Gun Club and their wives
left Friday night, September 3, to
spend the week end at Fox Lake.
They will return Monday night,
September 6.
Brother Visiting: DIR. and Mrs.
Howard Brady of Chicago were
the house guests of Mrs. Helen
Curry, 2ll W. 32nd st. They left
Sunday, September 5. DR.. Brady
is the brother of Mrs. Curry.
Mother Visiting: Mrs. Halle
Thornton of Kansas City, Kans.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
j. Clark, Sr., 4O45 Clinton Ave.
So.
Baby Boy: MIR. and Mrs. Thorn
as Shrout Graham, 2Ol8 James
Ave. No, are the proud parents
of a baby boy born Wednesday,
September l, at Fairview Hospi-
tai. The baby was named David
Lee. Both mother and son are
reported doing fine.
Leaves Town: Rev. Elijah Hen
derson, 1929 Bryant Ave. No,
left Thursday, September 2, to
attend the funeral Of his aunt in
St. Louis. He was accompanied
by his cousins, Nathan and Lu-
Their Dennis. She was also the
sister of Rev. E. G. Harris and
Mrs. Lena Carr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

the past two weeks, left Sunday
for his home in Chicago.
The Cosmopolitan club held Its
annual picnic over the weekend
at the home Of Mrs. Ella Roberts,
949 ST. Anthony ave. Miss Mary
Walker, Mr.. E. c. Bradley and
Mr.. H. Booth entertained the
guests with songs, while a quartet
composed of Gloria Robins, Veola
Harris, Victor Stevens and Ron
aid Bradshaw also sang.
Guests present at the picnic
were the Mr.. and and Mrs. H.
Booth, Fred Brice, and H. S.
Carter; the Madames B. E. Cot
ton, Leona Moore, Ella Roberts,
]. B. Nelson, H. E. Anderson, H.
c. Crenshaw, Lila Stephens, Phi,
and Marguerite Henderson, Of
Atlanta, Ga, the Mesdames;
Mary Walker, Ruth Hickman,
veola Harris, Gloria williams,
Jacquelyn Bradley, Gloria Rob-
erts.
The MessrS. E. C. Bradley, Z.
Stephens, Victor Stevens, George
Stansell, R. H. Smittie, c. Adams,
and Ronald B. Bradshaw.
Mrs. C. E. Ball is president Of
the club, and Mrs. Rosie Brad
Mrs. Carolyn McWatt, 726
Sherburne ave, is leaving Fri
day, Sept. 10 for Detroit, Mich.
to attend the 9th biennial con-
vention Of the International Bro
therhood Of Sleeping Car Porters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Tommie has been visiting up here
for two months.
Mrs. Francis King and daughter
Judith have returned to Water
loo, Ia, after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Burns,
1913 Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wagner Of
Topeka, Kans., left Sunday after
spending a few days as the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell, 1901 Bryant Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson OF
Fergus Falls, S. D., arrived in the
city Friday, September 3, to spend
the week end with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas johnson.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Tate and Mr.. James Tate
of Chicago left Sunday, Septem-
Der 5, after spending the week
end visiting their sister, Mrs. Ora
Jones, l044 Bryant Ave. No. Mrs.
H. Tate is a teacher in the Chi
cago public schools, and Mr.. H.
Tate is postal employee there.
Returns Home: Mrs. Lorraine
Chivers, 40l7 Clinton Ave. So,
returned home Friday, Septem-
Der 3, after spending six days Wis
iting in Waterloo, la.
The CantinOs Sextette, met Fri
day, September 3, at the home
of Mrs. Halle Ewing, 4O48 Fourth
Ave. So.
Baby Girl: MIR. and Mrs. Boyd
Wright, Gil E. 22nd ST., are the
parents of a baby girl born
Thursday, August 26, at Mater
named Beryl Juanita.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Woods, Munich. Germany were
honored with a dinner party Sun
day, Sept. !, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Milsap, 300 St. An
thony. Guests present at the
dinner were Mrs. Lucille Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bellamy,
DR.. and Mrs. D. Gibson, and Mr.
Arthur Herring.
Mrs. J. L. James, 900 Carroll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
EDITORS PRAISE YoUNcDAHL STAND

Governor YoUnsdohl hos oPprooehsd
the moftsr Of discrimination osoins'
his Negro fellow citizens in our No
honol CUord on the brood promise
Of hvmon rights ond not on PariiSon
political grounds. He hos bod ths
eovrose TO challenge system which
Knocks democracy. st. PoUl Recorder.
When Governor IoUnsdohl on.
noUneed thot he ~oS all out for on
FEPC law OF me next legislative SeS-
sion. he completed the evening os
perfect one We hove complete foith
in the Governors promise" - Percy
Villo in the Minneapolis Spokesman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Seldom have we heard speech
filled with plain. clear truths such oS
the one given by our S'oie'S first e'i.
zen Governor Luther w. YoUnsdahD
during in'er-rocioI week A foreefVl
speaker who restricted himself 10
Fundamental truths ond spoke with
utter sincerity.
"Moy his tribe increase, ond may we
oS q group strike 10 moinfoin O S'ond
ord deserving Of our due eonsidero
ton and infesrotion from and into The
Amerieon commonwealth Twin CiV
Observer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

. OF for.reoehins importance and
significance hos been his siouneh
stand osuinSt rueiol segregation in
the Notionol GUord ond for full
recognition Of human rights for oil
He hos mode il eleor thuf he is q
Governor for oil the people O
Governor who will CORY into every
corner Of the stote his fight for the
things he knows ore right
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Mail Us Your News

Better service on social and
personal items is given those
items which reach US by mail
Many times the social CORES
pondents can only call a small
percentage of the individuals
on phone call lists.
Help us give you better ser
vice in coverage of the social
and personals Of the commun-
ity by mailing in your news.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Social and Personal
4 Minneapolis 4

Enterains at a Get-tO-Gether: Mrs. Lucille McAdams
334 18th St gettogether in honor of her
nephew, Shirley Gloria and Tomme Brown of Des Mones
The three DeS Mones youngsters Gloria Shirley and Tom
ME Brown left Saturday, September for their home
Mones Gloria Shirley spent three weeks up here and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Home after three weeks visit in the East Mr. and
Mrs Houston Jacman and son. Glen 966 St Anthony The
JaCmans visited in Boston, and Portland Maine On their
way here they stopped in Chicago, Ill., to visit Mrs Jack
mans brother Edward Graham.
Mrs CardeIia Ellis of Louisville Ky, and Miss Ida B.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

The same thing happened IN Hollywood when
the talking pictures came along. Remember the
corny jokes about the talkies? Remember the
articles by big names in the motion picture industry
debunking the new medium as a novelty" that
would run its course? The talking picture stayed,
prospered and became a fabulous industry just as
television is going to do Many Of those who made
with the jokes fell by the wayside and dropped
into obscurity. There were others who the
handwriting on the wall and prepared themselves
to make the transition from silent films to talking
rict Loan Crn,rrfnrL ,u.ns II hn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Social and Personal
X 81. Paul X

MIR. and Mrs Edward Adams Of Evanston, Ill., and St
Petersburg, Fla will be the house guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Ward ATS W. Central Ave for week Mr.. Adams
is the brother of Mrs Ward.
Mr. David Powell, who has been visiting his daughters
of St Paul Mrs Frank Boyd and Mrs Robert Mansfield for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Ave, spent her vacation with
her son, Sgt. Jack James Of San
Antonio, Texas. While there she
too a motor trip to Laredo, Mex
leo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

The bulldog is a cross of the
old British mastiff and the large
pug dog Of S. f. Asia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
|M WAY SEE IT.
e BY nELL OODS0N RUSSELL
History Repeats Itself

History Repeats Itself
Televon causing lot of radio people shake boots
but like the teller who whistles he the graveyard mid
night they trying to bluff it out.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

IT PAYS TO PATRONIZR
ADVERTISERS IN THIS
NEWSPAPER
Evening star., 1948-10-27
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

FOUNTAIN HELP, experienced, good sal
ary, meals furnished, app-v in person
MAN OR GIRL wanted for fountain work
ing salary. DO not apply if afraid OF
hard work. Apply to ARLINGTON BOWL
ING CENTER. Columbia pike. s. Fillmore
YoUNG MEN FOR CLERKS and girl
cashiers for new Food Fair Supernarket:
5-day, 45-hr. wk. union wage scale: ideal
working conditions. Apply on premises
1919 Mich. ave. e., corner of Michigan
and Eastern aves., in new shopping center
NOW Is THE TIME to earn $50 to SIS
wkly;; full or spare time. Room 334.
Harrington Hotel, 10 am. to 8 pm.
FOR TELEPHONE or personal contact
work. johns -Manville needs elderly per-
son, to origniate leads for Johns -Manvile
rock wool insulation. Opportunities also
for shut-inS and stay-at-homeS, excel
comm. setup. Call write or see Mr.. Hearn
or Mr.. Summers. JOHNS-MANVILLE
SALES CORP, 92S 5th st. NV. Ex. 11T7
Evening star., 1948-10-27
SITUATIONS DoMESTIc.

GIRL, colored. wants q Job taking care
s56i st children while mother works. CAN pU:
GIRL. ,colored, wants part-time work, 5
days wk.: $50 to pm; refs. MI. 6l64.
GIRL, colored. wants days work, general
5046.
GIRL g, iT, Sired .n assiss Dart-tms work in
sT No oants Gs1s gays work.
GIRL col9red; g, (, wants JOB as maid saa, in dept
GIRL. colored. wants S days week, day S
g no prefer ss' a area tsse
GIRL; eoloTsd, desires work of any X. kind
Girl ;s1 ioIorsd req lspndEess and
week, SIS, ,carfare. AID. .5103. !.
GIRL. colored; desires part.time, work
Please cali IL noon, no. s517.
GIRLS, colored (2). exper.. want days
Ell; ': s.S ssss: s:z' * sss:
f., wants % cs 9S'9s r. sfss hssf
LADY, white. young wants place to work
for room, board and COMPENSATION; No.
or Va. considered. LOUISE NELSON, 121
Lady. white. refined. mil middle aged. desires .s.
Position eompanion 1os elaeTiy peFsSn
LADIES (3). colored, want daywork,
nearby Va, So, carfare. Vienna 237-M.
LAUNDRESS, 1st-class work. will do at
home. sunny yard: will deliver the goods.
NO. 2064
WOMAN wants days work. MI. 6944,
14O4 Belmont st. NV.
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time Job or
days work; good worker. Call co. 054O.
WOMAN. colored, wants work by day or
morning only, FIR. 1862
WOMAN, coiored, wants g.h.w. In private
| familv: experienced, references MI. 550S.
| WOMAN, colored wants job as charwoman
| might work. or any type OF cleaning
! Call DU. 3149. 2S'
WOMAN, colored. reliable wants days
work or part time, g.h.w. MI. S04O:
WOMAN, colored desires days work, gen
eral housework; would live in. LU. 4347
Evening star., 1948-10-27
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COMPANION, housekeeper refined, settled
nor lazy tSsn LIVING aens lone home
COMPANION. Southern gentlewoman, will
give kindly sympathetic companionship to
another lady; hourly. Box 150-E. Star.
DREssMAKER ASSISTANT. colored, exp.
for home or factory, good references. MI.
DREssMAKING, design remod.. altera-
tions; eve. gowns speciality; reasa MISS
BERIsM BERI aS39 NY Irving Nv Apt 4 AD 223s'
hsstn eSsa
SfsEkAn Ses4ES 2l7o OFFICE CLERICAL knoxiease Zee
81 4 typing, Z private industry preferred; Box
GIRL. colored wants job as laundry
GIRL, college student desires clerical
POSITION for sats. Please call GE. $5546
GIRL, colored. high school graduate, wants
nepsl snd IN aunsr ssers dfys s5
week. Ho. 7o5s between s am. and 2
LEGAL Observation-Disclosures; o
yrs. exp; capable assuming responsibility;
available immed; 5-day; $50 min. start.
sD sd e s0 gsss lsierenes Rsstns IT, s97 sPs
MAID; M p a:a;w. Or part time; prefer adults;
no N1,S SUNDAYS; " Ss,.r references NO. s447: -.
nSten5 Ti1e at and h9ms; excellent referenee;
NURSE would like day duty in NV. sec
ton; emi-inyalid pref RA. 3193.
NURSE-G0YERNESS desires position car
ing Tor child l yr. or older, IN home with
9tneT 9H neIp employed; local references Box
PRACTlseixLL CAL, NURSE desires pvt. case of
an, any & kind; DOCTORS references. AID. e5s1.
eare ca ,II. case. ST; S597. Us
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored. care of
elderly person, child or invalid; neat.
or evening after 9. MISS NEVELS. HU.
l,EslDENT MANAGER desires position: -
0969 between and II noon. 90
sEAMSTRESS. exper., also alterations and
mending by day or week; preferably ex-
clusivc clientele. Phone AT. 71SS.
SECRETARY, days, desires part-time work,
min; NO. 1854 after 7:3o pm. -29
SECRETARY. desires permanent position;
excellent legal experience, able to operate
electromatic typewriter; very capable ef-
fis:e1t a.,sn. and n conscientious Call MRS. GORE,
sTENoGRAPHER. expert, seven years pa
TYPNG AND CLERICAL WORK. expertly
and promptly done at home. AK. $3.50.
WILL SOME ONE GIVE young, handi-
capped woman a job? his. graduate, can
do little typing, experienced as reception
ist; @ please give me an opportunity. HI.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
SITUATIONS MEN,

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept
part time; tax returns prepared. state
ACCOUNTANT. cPA. avail. on N part. .di Time
or per-diem basis; all phases Of account
B6sfNass is6 fSa saxes G8 71sH2
graduate. 81, sales and mfg. planning ex-
perience. personable. best references, de-
sifes opportunity to make himself valuable
tive work. Box 129-E. Star. ,2s'
exper;; hrs: 5 pm. to II pm. Phone
cosT ANALYsIsT-AUtiiD1ToR, also expert
enced as estimator, purchasing agent for
construction and mill supply business;
avail. immed: Box 402-C. Star. -2S
HOTLL. RESTAURANT, club position de-
sired; fully, experienced all phases: pre-
Sently employed as assistant manager of
large lar : hotel best references: valid reason
sEMAN-vALET-MALE NURSE, refined,
educated L. colored man; references. Co
NAN. colored. desires Job as chauffeur
houseman; Call IA. OBI after O'Clock.
MARRIED MAN. 2s, 2 children, hard and
sincere worker capable Of responsible posi-
ton. experienced managing liquor store or
for a good. steady position: willing to
work. Call TR. 36S9. BOX 4oS B, Star.
MARRIED VET desires full-time employ
ment until college winter term starts in
Feb; good worker fair typist; age 49,
Call AT. 2149 between 12 and pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
PERSONAL (cont.y.

ALTEkAIl0Ns or an ladies' garments;
S5RsssMskNG Saae II s aNS SO 0aLTanahAr1oNs Gaa eve.
hing Fss s1Ens Em soSe speciality all work sue5an-
PEkMASENi; 81: shampoo and nng.,
Eeys HoNogs Sse scaooa NS 9ato sve
HALLOWEEN PARTIES. .Attention-sound
truck. public address systems. record play
eo
NOTHING TRAVELS FASTER THAN one
reputation by that Tor restyiing alter:
ations and custom made to order. LEA
ENGEL. pressmaker foriginally, Of 9th ave.
Sssiiaf;S d sfstI sEiilsa Ssski esgss. htf5ns
FREDa i AZ T. 6sfRow S ~ Hsl b p5T 5T iso s No. So
announces her return to practice of physi-
cal therapy; hrs: 1 to 7 pm, Mon. through
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly people,
With nursing care; opposite Walter Reed.
SGri G : oNs cSs COVERED, belts, buckles, but
tonholes made, hem facing, notions for
tailors, dressmake1s; Just one-hah block
sns sSst nw Of pH seos ave. zoos Florida
REDUCING, cabinet baths; gentlemen. only.
WILLIAMS, formerly opposite Mayflower.
Hrs 10 am. to 10 pm. Phone CD 81: s17s,
EXCELLENT CARE GIVEN medical and
surgical convalescents by registered nurses;
@ lasai home SURROUNDINGS; proximity Taft
IDEAL AND HoMELIKE CARE given n0 to
eaeIy nSlse am5uaseFy ase patients by resistsred
VACANCY for p9ld; elderly person. chronic, in
pneI, yaHd or Q, ambulatory 1a patient. MIRIAM E.
aGFhi sITEkATioss III Sssl AND DREssMAkrNG Done
RIDDLE, aOoe Florida ave. NV Du. s0o6.
ssfScs ss a HLSG assn1 cGmPss
button holes repaired. Also zippers,
shirts, leather jackets and hat renovating.
NEEDLECRAFT, $50 18th st. NV second
SOMETHING NEW Replacement collars
TOR shirts can now be had in oxford
Soit and nonSxiit, NEEpIEcRAFT sERV-
yes; HaTiS 629 18th st. NV, second floor. u
and / hard hours, but must earn at least
SlOO week; will do anything. Box 122-E.
TOWN AND COUNTRY SCHOOL, formerly
Parsons Countryside school-Day and
boarding program: Sunday and weekday
registration upon appt.; nursery Through
door,; hot lunches. Approved by Maryland
State Board of Education; literature mailed
ARE g49l sen Ge91ss sdeyv sa 1874
private home Of registered nurse, close-in
Silver Spring, Md. SH: 2056.
DRAPERTES, SLIP COVERS and bedspreads
Buy your material where ever you choose
and we will make them for you. Reuphol-
stery. Work guaranteed. CO. 1898 81
AT LITTLE FOLKS" nursery and kinder
garten. children ages 2-5 are happy. Your
inquiry invited, OV. 243a. p
ALTERATIONS. DRESSMAKING, tailoring,
costumes; expert workmanship. Reason
able prices. CAPITOL COSTUME SHOP,
403 11th st RE. 3044.
CATERER for your parties or reception
MRS. ABBOTT. RE. 2521. .
VACANCY FOR PATIENT in licensed nurs-
ing home. 1st f.. rm next to bath. warm
and comfortable SE 1864 pa