davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK GROUP
HEARS TALK BY REV. FOOTE
ON NEGRO FOLK SONGS

One of the special Negro History Week talk the
significant Negro TO the folk of America
given Tuesday Arthur Foote The talk
in the of the St Paul Council of Human Relations located in
the YWCA building.
folk Mr. Fooe said the Negro has voiced his suf
longing his and his despair Filled with deep
spiritual
heritage recognized throughout the world grdt
contribution folk music
used to illustrate the talk including
Blues" Spnuals the quartet
Special guest
presented Relations with collection Of
late husband period
years.
ewessrdeyo ammo vb
Tea by committee headed by Mrs Irving Clark
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
Use Of Silver

American industries last year
used 100 million Troy ounces Of ST.
YER and II Is estimated that con-
sumption will be equally high dur
ing 1913. Before the war an annual
average Of around 80 million ounces
went into varied manufacturing
processes. AS industrial use here
increased, the demand for silver
for subsidiary coinage has decreaS-
Cd or ceased in many countries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR
SUICIDE WHO KILLED WIFE;
MATES REMAINS TO ARKANSAS

Funeral services were held Mon
day, Feb. 81, for Roosevelt Parker.
as, 535 Carroll Ave, at Brooks
Funeral home. Parker took his
own life after fatally slashing his
wife. Mrs. Matte Lee Parker, 35,
in their home last Tuesday night.
Feb. Is.
The body Of Mrs. Parker was
shipped to Camden, Ark, where
her father and other relatives ar
ranged for her funeral and burial.
The bodies of the murder-suicide
couple were viewed by a large
number of people.
According to story told author
tiles by James Terrence, y, son Of
Mrs. Parker by a previous mar
rage, an argument led to the muir
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

: the Southern Democrats for the
dilemma we face. There are not
enough Of them to block lCgisla-
ton. The political problem we face
is whether or not the Republicans
and the Democrats who say they
are for civil rights and who say
they are for CGrblng the filibustcr
will really stand up and be counted
when a roll call Is made. The re-
spOnsibility for this legislation Is
on both parties and ! am eager TO
see what the roll call yields.
am convinced that have the
full support of the President in my
expression Of these opinions, No
President in the history Of this
country has been more courageous
in his support of civil rights legis-
lation than President Harry s.
Truman. l am convinced that the
Democratic platform helped make
the victory possible on November
2. l am equally convinced that the
failure Of the Democratic Party
to enact that platform will make
possible a victory of Republican
reaction in November 1850. l com
plete the trinity by saying that l
am Fundamentally convinced that
our aspects in the passage Of
civil rights legislation and the
other important aspects of the
platform will make the 8lst Con-
gress go down in history as one Of
the greatest of all time.
Sincerely yours,
Hubert II. Humphrey
Senator Humphrey Is coming to
Minneapolis Friday to attend the
Jacltson-Jefferso day dinner. Ac-
companying him will be Congress
man Eugene mccarthy Of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
Bishop ClaybOrn Still
Subject to Action By .
RiahoDa' Council

LOUISVILLE, KY CANP) --
Bishop J. II. ClAyborn Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church,
although reported to be cler d OF
charges brought against hiI =. is
stin subject to action by the
Council of Bishops meeting in
Washington, d. C. Feb. 1928, 1t
was revealed here this week.
Bishop George w. Baber, De-
troit, who headed the jury, said
that Bishop Clayborn had not
been cleared by the jury. The cor
rect finding, he said, read, Bishop
Clayborn was not without fault"
Bishop Clayborn had been
charged with forgery, fraud. and
maladministration OF funds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

James Parker; five sisters, the
Mines Lettie Smith of st. Paul;
Frances Fields, Mollie Mae Gates,
Magnolia Dean, and RE-. Hardy,
all Of Chicago, and other relatives.
Mrs. Dorsey Wheeler played the
piano at the funeral. He was buried
at Elmhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
REV. A. J. ANDERS
SPEAKS AT ST. PET

Rev. A. J. Anders, of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, will be
the speaker at st. Peter A.ME.
church Sunday, Feb. 81. Rev. An
ders will fill the pulpit for Rev.
H. c. Boyd who is attending the
bishops council in Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank members and
friends Of Bethesda Baptist Church
for their prayers. visits, and cards.
Especially do l want to thank Rev.
A. + Martin for his special prayer.
John Maurice Scott and Mother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
CROWDS ATTEND
LAST RITES FOR
JAMES G. HUDSON

Two fraternal orders, composed
Of both men and women units
turned out in full regalia at the
funeral Of James c. Hudson, Min
nesota fraternal figure, 5O7 Bry-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
TONM w. GALBREATH
SUCCUMBS

Tom w Galbreath, veteran Min
neapolis barber, 800 Oak Lake
Ave, N, died Wednesday.
Funeral arrangements await the
arrival Of a brother from Californ.
Ia.
Woodland Funeral Home in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
ARTICLE PREDICTS
CARLYLE STEWART
WILL BE BISHOP

Dr. Carlyle Fielding Stewart,
recently endorsed episcopal can
dldate for Bishop of Michigan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

"Shuddering" Christensen
He asserted further that dis
elimination was necessary for
some jobs; among them religious
jobs. certain school subjects, jobs
in hospitals, hotels, and on GER
tain regional and supervisory jobs
Il would shudder to think of
what the white people would say
about having a colored waiter or
a Negro nurse waiting on them or
examining them" he stated in
reference to the large percentage
Of patients from below the Mason
Dixon line frequenting the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester each year.
Despite the fact that these same
40 percent Of patients traditional
ly hire Negroes to do almost every
kind of labor that is to be done,
he asserted that II Negroes, no
matter how competent, were hired
to wait on them, they would go
somewhere else for treatment.
T. E. Newman, of Albert Lea,
Mimi, felt that Minnesota did mot
have a problem that cannot be
handled through education" A
member Of the YWCA and other
religious and civic organizations,
he stated that the Negro boys at
Albert Lea were treated as though
they were white.
Chiefly opposing the compulsory
features of the proposed act, the
employer representatives constant
ly called for education" to solve
the problem, a clause Southern
legislators have used for years to
halt legislation against discrimi-
nation.
They assumed, concerning the
bill, that anyone who wants to
complain to the authorities could
do so without much basis; that
they would prefer education and
understanding rather than legisla-
ton; that the bill tends to foster
and promote racial discrimination"
that employers would be forced to
hire workers they did not want.
A. J. Crocker, public affairs sec
rotary of and spokesman for the
st. Paul Association of Commerce,
voiced his disapproval OF the pro-
posed law.
Claiming that the proposed
legislation was itself disCrimina-
tory, he urged that the bill be
killed quickly. and that discrimi-
nation be done away with by pub
lie acceptance of different groups.
The fight for the passage of this
legislation promises to be a close
battle. On Monday Feb. 25, at
1890, the opponents will continue
their presentation in the House,
and sponsors for the bill will be
heard later The Senate group is
expected to discuss the bill this
week.
Both the Senate committee room
and the House committee room
were crowded during the hearings.
Two groups, fighting for the
measure, issued 1900 word state
ment to all members of the Senate
and House. explaining that rea-
sons the employers gave in oppo-
sition to the bill had no basis.
This factual report was issued
by the Minnesota Council for Fair
Employment Practices, of which
Hubert Schon of Minneapolis is
secretary, and the Minneapolis
Fair Employment Practice COM
mission, with Wilfred c. Leland,
Jr., as executive director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
E.E.P.c. BILL
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page y
their opposition to the proposed
bill.
Christensen declared that the
act is unnecessary in the state as
unemployment among Negroes is
only about the same among others
races.
Reading many conclusions into
the bill, Christensen declared that
an enactment Of the bill would
attract Negroes from all over the
nation and intimately create a
race problem in the state where
none now exists" He charged
that the act was an attempt to
"legislate morals and human
understandings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
YoungdahI Speaks

Governor Luther Youngdahl
spoke in favor of the proposed
measure on the radio Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
HELP MEN (csnt.)

AUTO B0DY. FENDER and painter
combination; excellent workins con-
ditions; in Ford agency. See Mr.
s0"sa eaMEh N Mr aiio a.I1s' Himltan sMhM1MhR st
Afro BODY AND FINDER Man
We have an opening for . frst-class
body and fender man. Apply 1917
y: Moore ST., Rosslyn, Va. See Mr..
ASTS ASTS"s MECHANIC. Lincoln Mercury as
dealer, Modern. fully equipped shop.
pay in full shop. Ins. and hosp,
dement's paid by company. See MI
Pyne, MooRE-DAY MOTORS. 44oo
AUTO SALESMAN, used cars; WE'LL
sstsslished M company; plenty Of nice,
prices in town; aood salary ana
commission to start; high. steady
earninys and secure future assured;
p Sss Ms AuTo TTornsFi WHoLssaLs m q .ftiS iNc o
1871 Blsdensburs I'd. ne.
sSssl' ss;9 g: $40 S eSsD S'iR'' RE- ss':
BARTENDER. youns man for nisht
YORK must be thorourhly expsI;:
ioHGSis. oulCoo yuu w nUt
TAVERN, $50 14th st. NV. "a
BEAUTY OPERATORS wanted-Air-
ss99nSit,enss 9 shop; .ssperienesd only:
sslon; l5ol 18th st. NV. Do. 1910,
'$SE ss:, 'is;s BisGss4s as;i;.FS 74S4, iiss
2612 Conn. ave. -23
BOOKKEErER-TYPIsT for once of
plumbing contractor: must be ex-
perienced In keepins set Of books
and handling once detail: wonderful
opportunity; salary to start s76 per
sookksnpEEs ssef; Gse W s%SsasaisrASr. 5000 aS a,
figures; Advancement assured; excel
salary. EIsEMAEs. r at 7th SITS NV
BOOKKEEPING cLERK-TYPIsT for
medical clinic. Aecountinx back
1a under eresSa' ss i.5'sass psr sss ass
5la-day, 40-hour week. Leave provi-
si1ns % and medical coverase. ,Call
soY, 0ceoiL.oRED. D. C. driyins mIs per-
nav. ns 70 ss work 1854 y ssessIs ss Z, store. nuss
BUTCHEk, must be sober; refs. caii
IN person Mon. at 8 an, 4o1 II
suTCaKR-Experi.need STEADY: So
Der; GOD pay for the riEht mar. |
casIstT An II MAkEI-ooed III nH m.eb.n.e
for all-ssar-'round work Union
caanaa AMI lss sAL.saias. 1 ss hs som. en-. ,1p.r,-
ense necessary. HENRYs CAMERA
SIs SENTnR; Taoa 4a1 King St. Alex. sa phone
cAsHfER-Permanent position In
national company with opportunity
for adyancemsnt XeeountinI back
ground ssnk-tsllsr sxperisnee hslp-
Ing salary. s4s. State age. edues-
tion. experience. Box 2se-H. Star.
CEMENT FNIsnER-Do not apply
unless 1rst class; Must be sober.
fElks ca. White. to learn i credit
and financial reporting. tosether
with title work; must be .194S or
1Q49 graduates Of o senior hiGh
school and live with parents in Or
e day Sat- salary TO start, $3.50
mo. Phone Ma. eeep.
,LOTHlNG sAlESAAN-Exper. man
for mems and ladies' ready-to-wear:
top salary. plus comm: steady posi-
% sion; ,,,,. excel o~oec.tan,syo ~ ot fsr 1sn sn
IorniiiNGs d Nj e. sALEsMAs. exssrienssa:
salary open. Apply MAxAI MEMS
ThAk; 81 ssf 81 Rs for ,.ss,r,
Rms. NC. 1850 tn 81. nv.
COLLECTION MAN, for credit once.
good salaIy. excel. future opuortun-
ity assistant % credit manager.
Apply LIBERAL CLOTHING. ais TN
81 surr. In
portant Job wash: man Of known
experience and ability; salary de- |
pendent on eualifleations. Call Ma.
formation and appointment, or write
1923 goth 81. NV. "a
0uNTERMEN t2). sxperiencsd, gocd |
salary, no Sun. work. Apply Non
MARINE A5TAURANT. 1212 Wa.f
Evening star., 1949-05-23

committal about the proposal. a.
though Mr.. Vinson sad at the
time that be had found both him
and Air Force Secretary symins-
ton enthusiastic over the prospect
Of the test.
The question Is whether the
e-3s. operating ordinarily al 20. 900
TO 10. 600 feet. could be intercepted
by any fighter plane nov in exist
ence, The Air Force says no. The
Navy says yes The duel presum-
ably would be fought with gun
with q referee 70 decide
whether bomber or fighter shot
hrst and best.
The Navy claims that It's Me-
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Tolerance Of Reds
Urged as Ground for
Firing U. 5. Workers

Congressional investigators OF
Communist activities in this coun-
try had before them today a sug-
sestion that persons whose
opinions are tolerant of Com
munists" should be barred from
Government jobs even IL they
themselves are loyal.
The suggestion was offered by
Representative Harrison. Demo-
crat. Of Virginia, in a speech at
Luray yesterday.
A member of the House Com
mittee on n-American Activities,
Mr.. Harrison said the committee
ordinarily Is interested In a mans
activities rather than his thoughts.
But he added that the opinion,
Of public official "are of value
TO show his intent"
His proposal was made as the
committee prepared to resume TO-
morrow a broad inquiry into
espionage activities. Officials said
the committee intends to:
!. Look into the possibility that
some United Nations agencies
have been used as a screen to
conceal the entry of spies into this
country. A woman employe of
United Nations and her husband
are under subpoena.
2. Reopen the Arthur Adams
espionage case"
3. Dig again into the Steve Mel
son-"Scientist X"-case.
4. Head down some entirely new
espionage trails about which |
members are keeping mum for the
time being.
Whether any of the hearings
will be open to the public has not
yet been determined.
The United Nations angle prob
ably will be developed tomorrow.
Committee members said they
also plan to question Paul Crouch
and Clarence Hiskey then.
Mr.. Crouch is an admitted
former Communist, now working
for the Miami Daily News. He
preceded Steve Nelson as a Com
munist Party organizer for Ala
media County. Calf, which in
cludes Berkeley and the radiation
laboratory Of the University of
California.
DR.. Hiskey has been described
by the committee as a chemistry
professor at the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute. The committee
said he formerly engaged in secret
atomic energy research, and gave
Information to Arthur Adams.
Steve Nelson now is Communist
Evening star., 1949-05-23
hElR MEN

CREDIT NAN, must be experienced
in handing delinquent accounts, op-
portunity for Advancement. perma.
nsnt Dosit,on; Eoed sslsry Apis
ooHNresMAI. 81 III Ii R.~. sriddl.m.n. white,
ana dishwasher for new restaurant
opening soon. Apply THE sHANTY.
I'M Good Hope I'd. Sc TR. Jss lSos'
DRIVER AND SOLICITOR for dry
asaRfss. sars iss7 eoiSansis eSSls "a NV
Dkfvkns sf M pHassss Ssns.s for Diamond ia ssss
New and used cabs .avan. Resa.
reEtal rates. Must have identin-
Iol a st. n.s. see MELVIN HKR-
DSfvEE.sALEsMAS, for dry clean.
Ing: married or dependents: est
route: solicit new customers: salary,
commission. s422 Ist pl. nv. EA
EIEcTRoSICs SALESMAN. active.
exclusive territory. expense draw
ing account. 8 TO pm, ST. 4sso,
orERAroR. solor.d. week
an; Sat. $50 p.m. to III p.me:
DU o707, Mon. May %. IS
ELEVATOR OPERATOR ianitor. elder
ly colored man: night work. hrs. IL
pm. to 1880 an: 6-day week: I'm a.
story apt hlds.; hail and lobby 70 be
kept clean Cali Do. o70S. Mon.
EsssccsIsinR. Sd class. for modern
laundry; good pay. Appy CAPITOL
LAUNDRY. 16 L gt. Gw. --A
ESTIMATOR for masonry contractor
expected. Box 1851. Star. --ss
expert
enced in heavy constraetion: per
manent position, good salary. Box
kxfkAceTis eisi aAN. ss.srsd. .xp.riens.d
preferred. Apply W A o II IN q r ON
LAUNDRY, 96e7 . g. NV. --3i
FAAMER And WIFE eoiored. ne
children: Tor general farming. NEAR
b. Nd: wife to do g.h.w., kood sal
ary with furu. house; must be re-
liable. See Mr.. RuPFEHT. 10fT
1th 81. NV st. s4s4. go
fIAEMAN. experieneec. for modern
laundry; good pay. Appiy CAPITOL
sas sfHiioN ATfESDASr-Prsf.r
experienced man; must hare d. c.
MANs Gas STATION. sis /
ssocEIY cLEsK. eoler.d. sxpsri-
ADpis Mills MARKkT. i744 You
~ nss
Evening star., 1949-05-23

Party organizer for Western Penn
sylvania. The committee has ac-
cused him Of having been a Com
munist espionage agent on the
West Coast and Of getting an i'm
portant formula from an other
wise unidentified Scientist K"
who was employed at the time
In the Berkeley radiation labora-
tory. That was early in 1913.
Congressional investigators also
are running down a tip that
number OF spies and Communists
have sneaked into and out OF the
country aboard the Polish ship
on which Communist Ger
hart Eisler skipped out May 6.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
HELP MEN

INVESTIGATOR, $3.50. car nee.
salary and car allowance: resident
OF nearby VI. OF. oeorEetown pref
many benefits. free hoxpitaltEatio
1890 Lee hwy" RossiJn, Va. ca
JANfTOk. eolored. exper., for large
apt, BLDG; refs. resuired. Call co.
yANif;oR. solor.d. for downtsvn apt.
house; must have Sth class jieense:
:::E..si sssi, sas ss $50 soss ''i .i:i fss,
1891 Conn. ave. nv as
KITCHEN HELP, eclored. over 81. to
work hours. $50 10 iI:s0 pm.
Apply VILLAGE Grill i7I3 WI
son blvd. Arlington. Va --1e
KITCHEN HELrER-PoRTER, salary,
room and board. must be sober and
reliable. Apply CAFE LACON0A,
gSio ssltimors blvd servyn. Nd.
LaSos2Rs for eonstrues.on work.
Experieneed cniy. Report fsrd and.
Emerson. Hyattsville. Nd ---23
LABoREHs--oood. steady work, full
co t,Ds ,sss ss' ~ Mr, n Nike q. /, sscHIr9n
LA1kAToRY IEcHNICIAN. rssis-
ss6. co. $500: IA. 1871. is
MAN for tuxedo rental department:
some ciothinx experience preferred:
permanent position. NJ eTEN d
CO.. lTfl L o. nv. tat Conn. avs.).
MAN se-se. soed typlst, 10 learn
credit reportins. Eood hours and
staStina i. .slary nsrm.nsnt nosition
ias Llse 81, 81 a5so. $50 iod q ,..sn s1s -n.,...,.
seafood business: must af least
have high school education. Eoo6
ref. req: exc. opp. for edvaneenens.
Apply cARTkE-LAEHARDT. NC,
NAN. White, to assist In sseeE roor
with knowledse OF drtvfns light d.
livery truck. Excellent salary. KopYt
KAT. TT n IT. ne. -
NAN. youns. In the capacity ef hsiper /
for window dispiay: opportunity for |
Advancement: s-day. 4O-hr. week |
20% discount On purchases Arpiy /
personnel once. 2th fecr, .. kANS
3xEHiEn NAN for dairy farm;
house. milk. Garden and fuel: Food
salary. Rockvsiie 9s64 "a |
ass ss-4s. htshiy
zeal refs DAdwc6bS REsfAU-
EANT. 14I 18th a. nv. 24
MAT CCTTEM-ExDeriene In hack L
rcom eattins only. Muxt b reliable
and bpoer. No waiting On customary,
Coed hours and sccd salarv, Apciy
&upEH-PREEZ, Te3 lfth ST.. av.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
kklp AEN
csstiasstsi BskiaS Co.. IN.

| MECHANICS, for lawnmower and
sman tractor motor work and Een'i
shop do Ts5s a.s,r,s Pee MR .,, ,ESRtrroS
MIN. over 20. psrt-tims sales work.
ewes. and Sat, through personai con.
taets and leads; hsbsrdsshery snd q
e 90 an . hour; Phone MA 73se'
MEN. for pleasant outside sales work.
excellent commissions, liberal draw
ing account. Fine opportunity for
making big money, see MR.. KANE.
between / am. and 4 pm. Monday
thru. Friday. fIs 7th st nv.
MEN-start on . l or 2 day trial
basis II you wish to determine what
an excellent opportunity this IL: the
Fuller Brush Co. has . few open
Lays In established territories: no
experience necessary; Individual IN
struetion furnished; excellent proftts.
Apply s7e National Press Bids.
In In or ,nG pI' s.ss. a. nv or e.n ana pi
tablished arm; should have ex-
nerience In special ana stock mill.
cortunity. Box 4o6-K. star. -23
NIGnT AUDITOR. eoiiess graduate
with sceountins or auditing expert
ence desired for permanent nightl
position: hotel or similar tnstitu-
sentisl; work hours, p.m, 70 !
am. Q nights wk.; older man pref'd;
salary commensurate with duties.
Apply By letter only. listing ase, edu.
cation, experience and references 70
Igsn@ns. gsrssnnsi nd Gsp'- SsoRoE g VASE,
on BURNER SERVICE mechanic.
Aa All . q
domestic equipment and can furn |
good refs: 4a-hr. wk.i time and 2
half for overtime. Apply SINCLAIR
REFNfFo Co, 4oi rarrasui ST; ne,
OPTICIAN. sxper, In nttins and dis
pensinz optical goods: immed. open /
pay: pay many other ~oithshils Ssnsnss:
b-dsy, 40-hr. ,vk. Apply empicy-
;as d.lis. Sis aoopRssD ot'a sis5 ! e fdrasop
PAINTERS, com. ready 70 vorK. s.h
and Jackson south. Ari.. Va. ga
PAINTERS, stssdy, ses'sr. i..-slass
york: come 7:3o ready to work
rsslfnsPaaa :ns fhslaaH r. as RAINIER .assr,.ne.s
iassea Sa1s .sssf sasf. fsss:s. sSa:s N SftxsR A.
soE; i<oI No: Taft # ;3s
sHTRI PRAR'. 5000 lsa 81 nv;
rn,sErrEa. 70 Sc. e.a. IN w..A.
inston's coolest and busiest eosiiEr
asT sli;E. sowsE.ils,os' II, s''ss erfSa III 'fI5 eas
Nichols ave as. ga i
soans. .iii.ns 70 werT snS have
b. c. drivers hesns. See NJ. De.n
ADpisoN-cHEyEoLET SALES issh
'Ssrts1sse.rl.ss.d ela Il. sss ss man for sissh-
sls:e,n' sas.s9 -sss:; s's.; osokos if'.' oo g.
.s.ssKRe s,a iae -fsauos. sn for r...n aryI
clearing plant STEADY smploynsns
70 . thoroashiy experienoes rriiabBe 4
eesssTnAI ss seslrssnss 81 e.ssoii
.EAi ESTATE sAIxsMAx-ws sr.
handle our sxranetnE activities;
need one Additional saiesmsn. Va
resident prefe-. exp. prsfe- but
NOT essential; refs. rssntfee Car 4
sEArfY. ~ Nd cL. ~ sise. o4 H ,.ss JOS s
IEAL ESTATE sALEsAaS, vhs 10
.ne:s .,e. 'ss =. sssfs.e, sss a. asd .sssse
oppertunity L cur sssss srsanisa-
xIxs Orpo1YfxiTr-lf yeu srs
wiilsnK 70 werk and fnilSs difse-f
fionx ue can shes you hcg 70 sarna
10 to $3.50 weekiy s<fftng Am<gscasi
aluminium eeckuafs 20 eonaumsfs d
Our pars-ftne men earn 10 10 &1e
weekly Dsreet sasllnG or eRnsassinGs
expsrssrce hespfui bot not essential
Must have car. We train yea In n
the Said 20 eel prexpeess ana Grcaps
u whfie ycu learn Gee MT. eHffhs n
ia@I 18th sf nw CAPITOL
KITCHEN CRAFT CO. RI 4eSs-i
IL