davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK AND L.H.W.; woman. colored. reli-
able, desires part or full time Job; no Sun
day work RE. 6263.
GIRL, colored, reliable, desires days work.
experienced. LU. S467. 10.
GIRL, colored, neat, honest wants day
york. IS and car fare refs. Ho. e,5is' ,o
Evening star., 1948-05-10
SITUATIONS MEN and woMsh.

HOTEL MANAGER AND WIFE, complete,
experience. managing several good Euro
pean hotels. restaurants and night clubs.
Adams 523S. H.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MIscFLLANEoUs FOR SALE,

BEAUTY SALON N.W.i popular moderate
sale; assnts Included. RA. 1851. -l6
Evening star., 1948-05-10

FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED, skiiled
white mechanics; very reasonable price.
DU. 671S any time. CHAS. r. COVER.
Evening star., 1948-05-10

best ofer Will take them. Call RE. I'll.
FROZEN aso1.E ~ cusrARD; M hsmDurss.s ss5ys t,Ss
Ess5z SAcK GS Co. ffnf i4s4 ea t. s x 81 suit. auH 5e
RAND IA 10oI oLIiAuNpRY-old established I-ba bust.
ssed oT sSod mmsasts Ssasan sale s00e Can Rg
iMMk6fATE SALE 81 q restaurant suitable
for ess: !nsnsG st sSSd
sssFiaSs i f. pTsss IS Sox saz.y. star ar. ?' is
fIs sw q etim Sw f
sYsSI1SE sfsss5s s1sS ,sssses
line station: doing an average Of 1000
HHakss Hs. an an ,,a ,e,aaeF. 4sos Central ave-. caDitoi
conveyor, system. complete with stock;
R5sss S4sss oHhsr yshs for s sell sH'k sss Y hl Ho
LAUNDRY. 44321a Conn. ave. EN-. 1890.
See Miss Goodman; hrs. am. to pm,
EWEIRY SaEI yes sI6RE Ds su1aiy' %e located modern
fxtures, good lease. established: nr. movie
price, SO. 900; stock separate and optional;
other business elsewhere. No agents. Box
ExCAvATING BUSINESS A veteran,
overseas now, wishes to sell his interest in
going concern; $4,000 will handle. Box
PARKING LOT or lot for sale Of used
cars, for rent; best downtown location.
so5o sa t. pAvIp WIENER t1ussee.
als F st. NV. Republic 3033 or Woodley
0962. To-
DRUGSTORE LOCATION for rent, in
shopping center: center: other stores doinR exc.
mile west of intersection Of Routes eli
and SO: reasonable rental. Dl. O15S. IL
NO. II. sEMI-s. s. GRoC., mixed section,
$500 wkly; cash and carry bus. with
only $4,000 plus stock. with $4,000 down:
closed Sun. so pick up your phone as thii
store won't last and ask for Sindler, with
BILL SNONS, Elk. 61S1.
NO. 80, GROC., no beer with apt. Good
for beginner, $500 wkIy. bus 81 900 com.
plete with stock; $4,000 cash down, bal
easy terms; Cal sindler. With BILL
Evening star., 1948-05-10

FLOORS SANDED and finished. cleaned
and waxed; old floors made like new
TAYLOR FLOOR SERVICE, WA. 1929
Evening star., 1948-05-10
!, new and used, whole
STANLEY HAYMAN q

yfNcEST i asSd MOTOR CO.. co.. Sois Ga. ave: n5;1..
s4sh sss is LHs FAN IF Ha ssss zsS';
CASH re REelsTRks. haEh s. So b. UP; som. .lmo..
nsg; also new 4-totai. 5000 ringup.
1nS chEckWRiIERs. XVI Il SIS up s.ene.yD.. s,s
up; desks, SIS up: files, SIS up. Today.
Co. .4625; week, 1112 18th st. NV.
eati CHINA CABINET, beautiful genuine ma,
hogany ef chine ns o cabinet sold to highest
s5afs safsA ShosEf:s large size, walnut veneer;
caEINEsE c1E sEfTIEE, carved. $3.50; r.. gilt
curio cabinet $3.50: les. sntis; chest draw
siSa ;SssS' sssS cess a So IT. IrEsSs vs.
eefHSfffPENpAlE MAHOGANY dining room
sSsR s5.s os ssi Sa dass ;isiaE
US sso g. isSi1 e e. 's::s:' IVA 4s sssa
eaasi .ss DiE peas 1916 str0eF' scales f0f
ssdo s:5Ses daf RlfWsF Wo frsSs $3.50 ne"
bEsk t.s chair upssh
aIs. and beoksslyss; 90 ssss ne" cond. SUNDAY, or
DESK. once: beautiful walnut; slightly
EsKgsov fas gesss itsa salpas Eys s as.fs and chairs
# & EuMEN S IssGnssees g. iiIts 1851 Lee
Iopp. oIinth consumers), Rosslsn., ,v!a.
iHSs 6Esks, Chairs. nlins cabinets safes. con
DESKS. = ali once types 1sIna. and M q.
ssesn' sses sr ;a sund.,s ed .r
p.m., SH. 6442. L
Evening star., 1948-05-10

house this summer; sssS. cali ST. oSIs
aae5GILS9iwooD HEApBoARps made t.
or plastic leather. made any size, to YOU
0sn dessa g ehsSss Of s5
PeEsoxEs. 1I new and % Used NJ Is loo ls
ssss s4ovE CO.. se 1917 i4e1 7th ana g. > AA. sssa
FsS}s E1n sss Tser al Gaarss ozss like new Tn'
KARDEx FiIEsIsteel. Rem. Rand. 1t
drawers complete with pockets Bareair
today. co. 1925: week. D1. 1872. IL:
ktiI1HsehhiE;Np tiI1s =; p'S CABINETS .s @ @s.r..nl prices
dass Gaeyy a6d Gsase ssna.as az Phone o. e'2' week.
LAMPS. table. white, excel quality: Zoo.
aR Ga5ss Nv 514s Iepert.
notated complete; American Jurisprudence;
Lawn Lawn NC soWEis. Va hand ad ana Bower. ii
iess s's9 Ess.s sfss aas 'sd:'sss Ga sas s7s;
X xSoHS sEs Ssl.sBs sae s s,:a sp1ns
Lawn HNi N sMAiowa1EaEs-E,.etr,e. cs motor, 70.
$3.50 0'sas Isineh
l. E B Z; s6pptY Z CO. i4i4 18th st. ~.
I5MbEn-p,ns direct min .n,pmen.. 9,
in smaller quantities; steel windows, hard;
wood nooring, tnsuiat1ous Sheetrock ane
| livery CAIIIN LUMBER CO. 1903 y
LUMBER, hAoring: free Of nails; suitable
for flooring; shesthing or sub.1oorinG
this week only. $40 per m. ACE. Ii. 1929
quincy st.. Arl.. ol. 8SSS
shelving. shelving dRGvhER Mrd. co. sooi Conn.
ave. Ch.. Ch. Nd. OIL. 5526 weekdays
MATTREssE1 new double-bed mattress;
price, SIS. Call WI. e124. liz
MIMEOGRAPHS, reconditioned. 10 and 30
pct discount below new price: manually anc
electrically operated. Also liberal dtscoun,
WsfTER W Tfisis & ApDiNG aSi MAcHiNE CO.. 3o1s
1tsa Mo1oks. s., h,sii Nj o;,a.. sa:,s' a,:3 :s
SSit ,ss; Ts;ssasSHIs tsa1 m. x.,s,dh.
never used 5s9.wstt ney mSdsi ned irssg sgs ss 2
NV. Ho 8722. open till p.m. III
MOVIE PROTECTOR, Victor model go. .
Llst i1sno price. es' s4ss: sa' sell fer ssss. 5.
WRENN, 27oSs Allison st. Mt. Hsinaaef' da
OFFICE DESKS. chairs. electric fans. nln9
cabinets booke.se.: laTse s.tis s,xs exhaust ,xas
prices due 70 HovinE Dssi.i s ano "a tnn.peet nsst
2nd door, 716 11th ct. NV Ia
Evening star., 1948-10-01
U. 5. Consul In vIadivosiok
To Leave for Moscow Today
By the A,sociotsd Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-The American
Embassy said today that Scott
Lyons, former Consul in Vladivos-
tok, is scheduled to board a train
for Moscow today.
The Embassy said the Consulate
in the Far Eastern city was sup
posed to have been officially closed
yesterday.
The Russians ordered the United
States to close the Consulate after
they decided to shut down their
Consulates in New York and San
Francisco. This was an aftermath
of the American demand for the
custer of New York Consul General
Jacob M. Lomakin for his conduct
in the case of Mrs. Oksana Kasen-
kina, the Russian schoolteacher. who
jumped from a window of the Soviet
Consulate in New York.
Mr.. Lyons, accompanied by his
wife and clerical members of his
staff, is taking the Trans-Siberian
Railroad back to Moscow.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Newfoundland Unveils
Plaque 10 Capt. Bartlett
By the Associofed Press

BRIGUS. Newfoundland, Oct. L.
Americans and Canadians joined
yesterday in a ceremony at the un-
yelling of a memorial to Capt.
Robert Abram Bob) Bartlett, the
Arctic explorer and seafarer.
Capt. Bartlett. the Viking of the
Arctic" was native of Brigus and
ended scores of Arctic voyages in
his famous schooner Morrissey in
this port. He died in New York in
1916.
Consular officials and members
Of the United States armed forces
in Newfoundland attended the un-
yelling. The monument consists of
a rough-hewn granite plinth with
an inset bronze plate bearing Capt.
Bartlett's profile. 1t faces north.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Boy, Pinned AZ Hours
In Plane, Rallies From
Fractures, Frostbife

An 11-year-old boy is recovering
in q Canadian hospital today. con-
scious enough to be lonesome" TO.
his mother who was killed when
their plane crashed while en- route
here.
The boy. Michael Lintner. suf-
fered q fractured skull, q broken
arm and frozen feet when the
plane pfloted by his mother. Mrs
A. L. Lintner, crashed $50 miles
northwest Of Edmonton, Alberta,
Monday night.
His father, an Army lieutenant
colonel, left Washington when the
plane was reported missing and is
at his sons bedside, the Associated
Press reported today. He quoted
the boy as saying "it's going to be
lonesome, isn't it, after being In
formed Of his mothers death.
The boy was pinned head down
for a hours in the wreckage Of the
single-engine plane before 1t was
discovered by search aircraft. Doc
tors said his condition is "surpris-
ingly good"
He was to have entered George
town Preparatory School at Garrett
Park, Md, for short period before
the family went to China. Mrs
Lintner, an experienced pilot, flew
the plane to Anchorage, Alaska
where Col. Lintner had been ar
ranging to bring salvage material
from the Aleutians to the United
States.
Mrs. Lintner's body will be taken
to Norton, Kan, her home, fol
burial.
Michael said the plane encount-
cred heavy fog after making q
wrong turn while following the
Alaska highway from Watson Lake
Yukon Territory, to Fort Nelson
British Columbia, and crashed into
Steamboat Mountain.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Three Guardsmen Killed
In Plane Crash Identified
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Df SNs <SsoSt0tSo Ft0Ss
KEYSVILLE, Va, Oct. Three
National Guardsmen who died in a
plane crash near here have been
identified by Air National Guard
headquarters in Atlanta.
The men were Capt. Jerome A.
Klausman, Atlanta; First 1t. Will
liam Scarboro, q student at Georgia
Tech, and Second 1t. William O..
Coley, Elberton, Ga.
The plane, a B-26, left the Mari
eta, Ca, airbase early Wednesday
afternoon and was en- route to New
York. It crashed and exploded late
Wednesday afternoon a few hum
dred yards from a farmhouse near
Keysville on Route 685. Wreckage
was scattered over five or six acres.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

save his newborn baby and two
other children. y With his clothing
ablaze he tried to rescue his 40
year-old wife, but was prevented
from reaching her by a wall OF
flames.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Woman Hos Boby, Dies
|As Fire Destroys Home
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

QUEBEC, Oct. la woman who
gave birth yesterday was killed last
night when fire destroyed her home
here.
Paul-Eugene Drolet was able to
Evening star., 1948-10-01

The American nickel is usually rs
per cent copper and Is per cent
nickel
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
Mission Head Gets Bear

William Stone, acting Baptist Mission superintendent, was the cook on Charlie Madsen's last hunting trip last week, and sho a 5 ft 7 inch bear for 8 small rug.
 However, main purpose of his hunting, MT. Stone sad, was to provide some bear steaks for the Mission youngsters. Aa soon as the bear was killed, Bob Hall flew over to pick up the fresh meat and bring tt back here. A chimney fire at the Eddie Cohen home behind the Kodiak Hotel called out the fire depart ment at 1O:54 am Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
HaIibuf Boats, Te
 Stop Here

Among hslibut boa ' . t this week were the HoprW~ and Unimak of Prince Rupe t E z , the Mermaid of Steves' II R.C the John H. and the Va shon of Seattle.
 Tenders which visited Kodiak were the Oregon Wolf and the
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
sfuebl0od Son Here

Glenn Trueblood. son of MT ana Mrs. Glenn Trueblood, ar rived Wednesday to join his par ents ae is pharmacy student at the University of Wyoming.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. William c. Ro. bertson and son W. J, Robertson arrived home on the Denali.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

Mir. and Mrs. Max LaLande flew to Anchorage this week on business.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

Paramo,liIhat .fr, iripes Packing Co.,; the AfoR "A of Pt. Wake" field; and the nts Maria and the Fortress om Pt Bailey. Fred W,llits skipper of tho Santa Maria.
 Dr. c. c. Bailey returned to Kodiak Wed es ay to join Dr. A. Holmes Johnson in his medic al practice herr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
Eto|in Coulter Is Honored with
 Pre- -NuptidI Party

Miss Etolin Coulter, popular bride elect. was honored at a dessert- bridge party last evening for which Mrs. Joe Alexander was hostess.
 Mss Coulter plans her marriage to James McAden for January g, in Wrangell. The new home will be made at Annette Island
 Guests at last nights party num- bered Miss Elizabeth Buttrey, who was honored by Mrs Alexander at a party Friday evening; Miss Marie Ratcliff and Mesdames E. L. (Bob) Bartlett Katherine Nordale, William Whitehead, w. L. Grisham, w. H. Harrington, Jr., Pat Gilmore, George Sundborg, Art Hedges and Karl Theile.
 Both b1ides-elect are in the office of the Governor of Alaska, to whom Mrs. Alexander is secretary.
 Today was Miss Buttrey's last day there, and she will leave for California Saturday on the Princess Norah, going on to Corpus Christi after the holidays for her wedding next month.
 Miss Coulter will finish out the week in the Governors office, and go Wednesday to Wrangell, her home city, for the holidays and for her wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
HElNTzLEMAk 10 WASHINGT0N ON
 BIiIS FOR ALASKA
Commissioner of AgrieuI- lure Sees Big DeveI-
 opment on Way

Instructed by Charles F. Brannan Secretary of Agriculture, to return to Washington, D. C., B. Frank Heintzleman will leave Juneau to- morrow, probably to be gone three or four months. He is Commissioner of Agriculture for Alaska, also Re gional Forester.
 Heintzleman was asked to return in order to assist in giving Congress information on what the Depart ment believes should be done in t'le sound development of Alaske
 Along these lices the rc&iters of principal impo, carce are farm and forest development and the water power needed in connection with in dustrial expansion inside the Terri tory's National Forest areas.
 Heintzleman will take to Washing ton the findings of agriculture re- search specialists working on the problems of Alaska in which the Department would be concerned. He just returned from Anchorage where they are working.
 We expect, said Heintzleman, "a great number of bills to be intro duced into Congress concerning AL aska. on which Congressional com mittees will ask for reports and sug- gestions from Department officials
 Heintzleman also expects to con- tinue the work he started shortly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
VA MEDICAL AID T0DISABLED VETS
 FOR FISCAL YEAR

The Veterans administration pro- vided 736 out-patient medical treat ments for 330 disabled Alaska veter- ans during the last fiscal year, Er- nest E. Lincoln, manager of the Juneau regional VA office, reported today
 Private Alaska physicians cooper ating in the VAS home town" med ical program gave 621 of these treat ments to 222 veterans, Lincoln said Cost of the fee basis program was g ,630-an average of $1l.85 per vet eran or S424 per treatment.
 During the same period, l08 vet erans received treatments from VA staff physicians in Alaska. No cost estimate was made for treatments by VA staff doctors.
 Lincoln pointed out that VA out patient medical care is available only to veterans who require treat ment for disabilities incurred in wal service.
 The VA recently reported that 1,626,169 disabled veterans through out the nation received 4,416,612 out patient treatments during the last fiscal year from both private doctors and VA clinics. Nationally, the pri- vate physicians were paid $11 1,437 73t for fee basis treatments-establis sh- ing an average cost of S15,03 pel veteran or S4.18 per treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD SUNDAY. SCHOOL
 TO GIVE PROGRAM

The First Church of God will pre- sent a Christmas program and play Sunday evening, December 19, at 8 o'clock in the odd Fellows Hall 209 Franklin Street.
 The program is to be given by the Sunday School under the dlrec- ton of the teachers, Mrs. W. M Chapman, Mrs. Gil ert Miller, and Mrs. L. c. Blackwell, with Mrs. Bama DeArmond assisting wit h music. The play is directed by Miss Florence c. Kramer. Miss Ruth Brooks is the pianist for the program music. The pastors, the Rev ana Mrs. Herman E. Beyer, extend a warm welcome to parents and friends to enjoy the Christmas pro gram with the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
MUSEUM CURATOR
 KIWANIS SPEAKER

Origin of Alaskan aborigines was discussed by Edward K6ithahn, cur ator of the Territorial Museum at a meeting of the Kiwanis Club this noon at the Baranof Hotel.
 That Alaska was a roadway for aboriginal peoples migrating from Asia to more Southern American hemisphere climes thousands of years before white men sailed to Alaskan shores, was suggested by keithahns description of the move ment of early peoples.
 Earliest man on Alaskan lands is thought to have been the Folsom Man" Keithahn said. Most recent evidence of this early man was found at Pt Lay during the past summer. Archeologically identified by singularly sha ed hollow ground arrow head, traces of the Folsom Man" have been spotted at Cook Inlet and also in New Mex ico He is estimated to have existed some 25,0OO years ago.
 The Museums curator was intro- ducec to Kiwanians by Program Chairman Neil Moore.
 President Gene Vuille reminded Kiwanis members to purchase gifts this week for children of the Minnie Field Home. The club also agreed to send gifts to five children which it adopted" at the beginning of the school year.
 Initiated into the Kiwanis organi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15

after the Ketchikan pulp-timber uni
 was sold, in showing Congress the need for increased road develop ments in Southeast Alaska.
 The pulp plants which we hope to get in four sections here" com mented Heintzleman, "necessitate extensions and improvements of the road systems
 ITO assist in presenting these needs, the Forest Service recently sent Howard R. Jones, it's chief highway engineer, to study those specific problems He just complet- ed a four-week survey, to assist the Forest Service and the Public Roads Administration in compiling an d presenting data to be passed on by the Bureau of Budget and Congress sional committees before appropria- tions are obtained"
 During his stay in the States, Heintzleman plans to do a great deal of work in connection with up plans for the Ketchi- kan pulp development, and in fur thering the installation of plants at the other prospective pulp manu- featuring centers of Southeast Alas ka.
 The length of his stay will depend upon the amount of work that has to be done in Washington on bills Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
LAMPS AWARDED

The Sophomore Class of the Douglas Public School awarded the set of beautiful table lamps they had offered as prize, to Ellen Shaffer of Juneau last evening. The award was made during inter- mission between the two basketball games played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
MURDER TRIAL OF
 SPIRES DELAYED

DALLAS, Dec. 1-.-lR-Prelim- mary hearing for Art Shires, AZ, former major league baseball play CT charged with murder in the death of William Hiram (HD Erin, 56, was postponed until Thursday. A state witness was a kCo1nt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15

zation was Robert Shellenbarger, superintendent of Juneau Spruce Go. Guest at the luncheon was Marc Boles, also of Juneau Spruce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
Jewelry Needs Ei

" Wl Ell HE YOU OWN fine Jew elry and Furs, you have an investment of hun dreds of dollars. Many things can happen to them over which you have no control.
 You can be protected financially from any loss or damage whether at home or away with a Hartford Jewelry Fur policy. Ask this agency to insure yours NOW!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
H. o. JOHNSON Switches to Smoother Calvert

JAMESTOWN, N. Y-H.O. (Inky) Johnson, painting contractor of { Ellict Avenue, Jaacstown, N. r., , has switched to Calvert Reserve be- { cause Calvert is smoother. Compare } Calvert with any other whiskey. Odds are you, too, will switch!
 { CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 1863 Proof-e59o Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
Monkey Boats 10 Be
 BuiIi, Use in Alaska

SEATTLE. Dec. 15.--lR- The Commercial Marine Construction Company has started work on an order by Alaska Packers Assoc!a- tion for six 32-foot monkey" boats.
 WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27
ShekeI Campaign Spurred As
DeodIine Neors

Haing symbol of Jewish solidarity in time OF
danger for the Jewish people, all zionist
parties appealed to their con-
tuency enlist additional thousands
payers the conclusion of the campaign on
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

eStine.
1t was further pointed out that
the Shekel this year represents
more than affiliatiOn with the
World Zionist movement. A large
shekel registration furnishes the
manpOwer for upholding the hands
of the World Zionist leadership
in its efforts to secure worldwide
raid for the Palestine Yishuv in
it's fight against the attacking
enemy.
Prospective Shekel registrants
are urged to contact Immediately
the Zionist organization of their
choice or remit their Shekel fee
($1.OO for each applicant) direct to
the Central Shekel and Election
Board, so E. Sc ST., NY 81, indi-
eating to which of the seven con-
stituent Zionist bodies their re-
mittance is to be credited.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz, spir-
itual leader of B'nai Jacob, New
Haven, Connecticut has been NAM
ed chairman of the newly-formed
National Youth Commission of the
United Synagogue of America, it
was announced today by Rabbi
Albert Gordon, executive director
of the United Synagogues of
America.
The National Youth Commission
has been formed to advise and
assist the Young Peoples League
of the United Synagogue on youth
problems and to help implement
a concrete program for synagogue
youth, Rabbi Gordon said. The
Commission is composed of repre-
sentatives from the Fsabbinical
Assembly of America, the United
Synagogue of America, the Nat
ional Women's League, the Nat
ional Federation of Je4 Ssh Mems
Clubs, and the Young Peoples
League.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

Charles Ress, chairman of the
u. S. Central Shekel Board, stress
ed ,the significance of the fact
that the Shekel this year has
contributed toward the unification
of all Zionist forces, regardless of
party theology, for the overall
political objective-the establish
ment of the Jewish State in Pal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
Mardi Gras
Dance Friday
At Wheatley

Inc American FedeTatton OF
Musicians Local 70 viii play q
benefit Dance and Floor Show at
Phyllis Wheatley House on Fri
day. June 10, at $50 pm The
dance will feature the modern or
chestrations of Stanley Berry and
His BaTons. Mrs. Lillian Goodhue
Penn viii present her New Or
leans Revue. A feature Of the re-
vue will be q newcomer, Jo-Jo
Jones. Of New York who will pre-
sent a tap dance speciality for the
first time in Minneapolis.
Donald Gates and his dancers
will also hold the spotlight for an
exciting period Of terpsichorean
cccentricity.
All this is made possible
through the American Federation
of Musicians Local 70. They are
furnishing the music without
charge. This makes il possible for
this benefit dance and show TO be
presented at the low advance
price Of sixty cents (60c) and
Seventy-fve cents (75c) at the
door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Illinois the clinics there The clinic centra
Illinois, already operating Plans being made 10 clinic
In around the Chicago
q. Have yOu been . nuESe ong7
graduated from PToVident Hospital and Training School
Chicago Sept I0 graduation done all Pedatrc (ch
dren) Nursing My first ~ spent the Pedatre ward
PrOvdsn Later accepted position once nurse for child
specialist, DR.. r. A. Bsaslsy
q. Da you like working with the children thsFef
A. very fond Of children and former type Of work
fascinated Watching the babies begin life under the careful
Of Psdateian learning TO love them and receive
hugs and smiles from them made dicu for TO decide
10 accept the scholarship.
However the babies my there growing strong
healthy while these III because Of the invasion
Polio virus The sick children needed In and half
back 10 Illinois, knowing how to help probably Of the
little patients there they afflicted with Polio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
CHATTER -PATTER

INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Just two the Twin Cities rrorStreken BY
Polio epidemic This dread disease plays sVortsa
bodY-khe rich old-can be victim.