davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Los AngcIcs--tANFD -. Nearly
one thousand persons including
civic, educational and religious
leader Of the Pacific coast, gather
Cd in the new and uitra-modsrn
auditorium Of the Los Angeles
academy for the dedication Of the
new $500. 900 Institution on It's 10
acre campus II SO East 10 Be-
gunds blvd. ...
J. ". Dent. the principal. In &C.
quaiuting the audience with ths
history Of the school. stated that
the modern plant IL one Of the
3.74S schools operated by the
seventh-dAy Adyentlsts through
out the world. lie gave recognl-
ton 10 Rev. r. y, Bontsmpa. re-
tired pioneer minister VINO or
KanIGed q small paFoehiaI school
In South Los Angeles with ~ pu-
pills 20 years ago and which has
grown Into the present institution
which II regarded a. one Of the
most modern schools conducted BY
the denomination. Mr.. pant also
told Of the great personal interest
that Rev DAVID voth, past preni-
dent Of the Southern California
conferences, and Y. q. Lswis Of the
same connection, manifested In
making the campus ana buildings
possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
MASON CITY. "a,
nv RUBY r. AGACER
600 South jackson So.

Sunday school was wen attended
At e. Johns Baptist church Sun
day, at e!lb.
Tho Rev p. q. GrtgRs brought
the morning message, and Rev. v.
O. Scott brought the message at
4 p. m.
Visitors for the services were
Mrs. n, johnson of Detroit, and
Miss uenisviA GricS OF Little Rock,
Ark. who Ia employed at the Lap
neT home Of this city,
Special blessings were given 10
10 small children at the altar
after the morning sermon.
REV. u. c. CottmAn brought the
morning message at w. NJ. church
with Rev, J. Ray prUaiding at II
q. m.
The Clouds Of Soy sang ct Ply.
mouth. Ia at the Methodist
church school at the morning ser
wees. after which they wurahippsd
and were entertained at . dinner
Roy Bailey underwent an
emergency Npsndeetomy operation
Sunday.
The Just Rite club will meet
with Mrs, Carrie Recisr at la24
No, Jersey Wednesday at . p. m.
Mrs IEetta Ripper h president.
The missionary Society met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Anna Rsko, 7O6gs 80. Van Buren,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

Rev. J. d. FcIker. pastor Of Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church Of Chica-
20. preached q soul stirring mes
sage. His text was Matthew %:
1920, 60 ye therefore and teach
all nations. baptizing them In the
name OF the Father, Son and the
Holy Ghost" His subject was "A
Civil Rights First. by the Blood
Of Jeaua." Rev. FelkeF expressed
the freedom of the Nations where
men have failed. But Christ the
supreme. has won the victory for
u all. He pointed out that we re-
ceived our civil rights when Christ
died on the Cross.
He also emphasized that II we
recognize Christ, clean up our
sinful hearts, get close together
and learn 10 be Of one accord with
one another, then we win get q
National Civil Rights. And while
the man of God preached, did not
our hearts burn while he talked
TO vs. by the way? We were all
made 10 feel glad, He was assisted
by Rev. Il. J. Henderson. Music
was furnished by the senior and
junior choirs. Three persons unit
ed with the church.
Rev. Felker also preached at
the evening services, using an his
text, Psalm 24:1. Rev. Felker was
assisted by Rev. Henderson and
Rev. J. J. Claybourn.
Visitors at the morning services
were Mr.. MAnford Gordon, Chi
cago, Ill; Mr.. Maxwell Butcher,
Omaha, Neb.: Miss Ruby Davis,
city; Mrs. Ada Corvtn, New Or
leans. La and Mrs. Il. l.. VIII
hams. Newport News, Va Mrs.
Williams u the sister OF the late
Mrs. Molly Cheek.
Please remember the prayer
meeting and teachers meeting ev-
cry Wednesday evening from to
. p. m. and the Teachers Training
class to be held Friday evening,
1880 to 0 p. m.
You are always welcome at
Zion. NJ. Henderson. acting
reporter; Rev. II. w. Bolts, pas
tor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
MAAcP REVUSaS
WMiTa'S RnSloNATIoN

New York The Board Of Dlrsc.
tors Of tho NAACP unanimously
refused last week TO accept the ~.
alKnation Of Ia national executive
SECRETARY. Walter White.
The board. instead. voted to
grant him . years leave of alb
senee With pay a. % June I. this
year, an action which was 10 have
taken place moro than SIN months
Aaa
In HIS hotter Of resignation to
the board. MN white stated that
In tending his resignation no was
carrying out HE doctors orders
and advice and that while hia
health has not been any wuFSp.
since he fiFut applied for Q leave
Of absence. eight moatha ago
neither has u Improved any,
During Mr.. whites absence. Mr..
wilkinA editor % the orwanlna.
tioa's publication. TIE CrsslS yin
act In hia stead
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

country 10 10 be enabled 70 fully
live up 20 tbs principles Of the
charter 10 which all Of the UN
are SoIemnIy pledged"
This, Il cannot DO, he stated.
80 long ~ II million Negroes are
deprived Of many Of their fIInda-
mental rights and are denied pol
ltieal. economic ana social secur-
ity. believe you win agree with
me that racial big0tTy makes
moeksry of both the constitution
and the charter"
In referring the colonial areas
OF the world. he Declared Can I
ignore thu plight Of some hundreds
Of millions Of non-solf"gOvernlng
peoples Of colonial areas Of the
world. The Charter. In its general
principles and In IL particular
pFoviaions az well. holds forth the
promise of better life. Of ulti-
mate freedom and equality. for
these peoples. No foundation for
peace can BE- really secure and On.
during unlass and until the colon
lal peoples are afforded full op-
portunlty 20 determine thsaF own
destinies,"
The award war presented 10 DT
Bunohs by Oscar A. DsIima,
chairman Of the award COMMITTEES,
vino presided at In dinner. and
other speakers Included. Mra,
Eleanor Roosevelt. u. q. delegate
to the I'm who was the first 10
speak. and later introduced the
chairman Of the award committee;
Edwin u. Embree. president Of
the Librarian foundation; TryEve
Lie, Secretary General Of the UN.
Mrs, Herbert v. Evatt, wife of
the General Assembly preaidcnt Of
the UN, who represented her hus-
band and Maj, Aubrey Ebah. per-
manent representative Of Israel in
the uN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
MIAMI 0ETS MORO

Miami. FlM--(ANPD ---- For the
first time In liz history last week.
Miami hired two Negro mail men,
The resort eity'S post office had
Tor the past II years refused 10
hired Q colored mailman.
In 1855 q Negro, Fernley Taylor,
passed the civil service exam 10
become . mail carrier. but refused
the job when told he would not
work In Miami Until last year
Negroes had worked ~ mail
handlers In the local post office.
but had been classified a. laborsFs.
and were paid a. such.
TIE two new carriers are John
Fryer and Austin Scott. Neither
man - yet has . regular route.
They are working a. relief men.
Both passed . recent civil service
examination 60 earn their jobA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

Sunday. May IS was Building
Fund Rally Day. The Rev. Floyd
Masseys sermon was entitled,
Not Good, II Detached" taken
from Matthew 1920.
There Is a difference between
fellowship and contact. In fellow
ship, people have common tastes,
purposes and interests The church
II q great medium where Chris
tian fellowship can blend. where
one can find fellowship in the
church rather than other orgAIli-
EAtionA.
The ehildren's story was about
the Hermit"
Visitors were: the Daughters of
Isis, Mrs. lean Cobb, Mr.. q Mrs.
Leonard Madden, Mrs. Lucille
Scaife and Roy Cobb, all OF Min
neapolis. and Mr.. William Eng
land Of 50. Paul.
The evening service consisted
of the Origin Of the Negro Spir-
ituals" sponsored by the Ed1ca.
ton Department. Women's Auxi-
hAry Of the Minnesota State Bap-
list Association. and was well at
tended.
Rev. Massey viii bring the
message next Sunday. May "a, At
the morning service.
Pilgrim raised over $4,000 In
her 10th Rally Sunday, May IS.
Come out 90 pilwFtn 'sTha
Church OF Lofty Friendship"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
FRANK YOUNG, psVaNpuR
SPoRTs sDVYoa
sgRlckHpt Az WoRk

Chicago CAMP s- Frank
Day" Young. sports editor % the
Chicago Defender. was stricken
while At work last week and wan
reported In q serious coalition At
Trovident hospital. according 10
his newumsn associates last week.
end,
One of the oldest and most well
known Negro HpoFtHwriteEn In tho
country. hs's generally recognised
as the dean" and for the past
several year has served ~ score
tAFy % the Negro American Base.
ball league
YounG'a aiiWsnt " believed 10
BE- caused by q stomach condition,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
MRS. BECK ElRcTED
WoMENsS COUNCIL
PRESIDENT May 10

Mrs. Glen Beck was elected
president Of the women's Council
Of Halle q. Brown Monday. May
10. Other officers elected were
Mrs. James Grice. vice president:
MrS Jean Waters. SECRETARY; Mrs.
Lydia Brown. recording secretary:
Mrs. A. NJ Butler. treasurer and
Mra Prrntias HarTiA program
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
AGINERYA UNDERWATER
0as n. MINI. AVE
RHOETW FALLS. IN.


First Anniversary Of Rev. and
Mrs. H. w. Bolts. Jr.. pastor Of
81. Johns Baptist church with the
Minnesota and South Dakota Con-
yentIon with Rev. H. w. Bolts, Sr,
~ moderator was observed here
Sunday at the church.
Nearly roo people. representing
different groups from the Twin
Cities, Duluth, The Church Of God
In Christ, Sioux Falls. Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Rev. Eugene VII
hams, pastor. were present ut the
morning worship, fellowship DIN
nsr and the 500 p. m. services.
A. the morning worship, Rev
Bolts, Jr.. brought q soul stirring
sermon with the Youth Choir and
the Senior Choir alternating In
rendering the music. The long re-
Numbered song BY the Young
peoples choir was Il want 70 dig
. little deeper which was direct
ed by Mrs. Bolts. Jr., and enjoyed
by all
Tia dlning EOom, with Mrs. Mel
win Smith, chairman. displayed
many beautiful vases with flowers
including tulips for the guest
table. where q genuine fellowship
dinner was served. Al the after
noon senaion, Rev. Bolts, Sr., mod
orator. brought the message a. the
guest speaker, and cited the duties
OF the church a. q whole.
He paralleled the changes that
have taken place In out times. Mr..
Maurice Coakley, brought Q well
come address. A talk was given by
Rev. Eugene Williams. Pastor Of
Pilgrim church. greetings came
from Church of God In Christ by
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, greetings
from Duluth. MINI. by Mrs. Jack
son. wife Of Rev. jackson: Q years
progress by Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water. remarks by Mrs. II. w.
Bolts, SF.. and Mrs. Eugene VIII
Hams and Mr.. James c. Crowder.
The financial chairman, Mrs. HaF-
vey Bentley, honored Rev. and
Mrs. Bolts. JF., with cash and
checks 20 the amount Of $50. Mrs.
Bolts Jr.. made the response with
Rev. Bolts adding that was Just
what he was going 10 say.
Al q. Frost, JF., the three year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frost, 816
No. Minnesota Ave, suffered a
cut over his eye Sunday when a
blade from an upper shelf fell
while he was looking up. which
neceasitated him 70 be rushed 10
the hospital for treatment. At this
writing he IL doing fine.
The Missionary Society, Mrs.
Walter Edgar, president, met at
the church Friday. Rev. II. w.
Bolts, Jr., was the teacher holding
a lesson quizz from the worker.
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater was hos
teHS. serving an indoor picnic
lunch.
The Federated Club, Mrs. HAr.
Vey Bentley. chairman, made q
tour OF the Veterans hospital
Thursday. and saw many advances
Of medical science.
Mr.. and Mrs. James CrOwdar
were the houseguests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Vaughn. 900 So.
Willow Ave. during their stay over
for the first anniversary Of Rev.
and Mrs. ". w. Bolts, Jr.. Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
CONsIsTORY TO HEAR
REPORT ny CANNON

The North star conSistory No.
IL win have . special meeting at
p. m. Sunday. May "a ct Per
feet AShlAr Hall. ia 50. Anthony
Ave,
At this meeting Raymond w.
Cannon. 33rd degree. win give the
United Supreme Council report to
the Twin City Council. PIIA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20


said In an address 20 the annual
award dinner 9f the American A.
Sociati0n for the UN, held ut the
Waldorf Astoria last Monday
night with more than 900 persons
attending.
The recipient Of the annual
award OF the AAUN. DR.. Bunche
In . seven page address told Of the
working Of his COMMITTEES. and the
progress made 10 bring peaes In
the Holy Land.
In thanking ths association for
IL award, tho retiring mediator
said, ~ experience prids ut this
moment. u h pSids principally In
my origin pride that ], VINO have
come from and remain with the
danks could be OF responsible ssr-
Wee 10 the YIN and the cause Of
peace for which II atAndA."
After telling Of the cooperation
given him by the General Az
ssmhly and the Security council.
- well ~ BY the Secretary Gen
sral % the UN. TTyEvs Lac, Mr.,
HunchS ended his address in q
very personal manner.
III you win pardon . first per.
son references, I may say that at
ons time of tho other In the course
of my work In Palestine, I have
been accused Of being pro or anti
almost everything. with the pos
sible exceptions Of Allah, God OF
Jehova," he continued.
"illnce you ara honoring me,
you are, perhaps. entitled 70 have
the record straight. and - make
. confession. I do, indeed, have q
number of very strong bIasea.
Il have . deep-seated bial
against hate and intolerance.
have . bias against racial and re-
ligious biEotry. ! have q bian
against war q bias for peace
have q bias which leads me 10 be-
lleve In the essential goodness Of
my fellow man. which leads me "a
believe that no problem of human
relations " ever lnsoiubie. have
. bias IN favor OF both Arabs and
Jews, In the sense that ! belisvs
that both are good. honorable and
essentially peaes-lovtng peoples,
and are therefore a. capable Oi
making peace - Of waGing war,
! have . strong bias In favor oi
the I'm and Ia ability 10 main.
tain . peaceful world.
u believe strongly In peace. In
equal rights and Relf-detsrminA.
ton Of peoples, In respect for hi,
man rights and fundamental FREE.
doma for all people without dis,
inCtion 10 race, ser, language OF
religion. In human brotherhood
These are the indispensable hIndA.
mcntalS for q Just and peaceful
world"
In concluding DR. Bunehe spoke
~ An American and . Negro,
saying that the solution Of q pro.
blem on our doorstep, which ID
perhaps more complex and baf.
fling than the Palestine problem.
must be solved by ali, "ii our own
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH NEWS

Last Sunday our services were
conducted very unexpectedly by
Prot. J. A. o. Preus from Bethany
College and Seminary In Aanka-
TO. In the middle Of the week Pas
tor Anderson was suddenly taken
IN and was unable 10 be there on
Sunday. Next Sunday. however,
he expects 10 be back preaching
on the text announced for last
Sunday The Way TO Life
John iii.
We invite you to come Sunday
10 81. Philips az $50. Bring the
whole family. Sunday school
CLASSES downstairs and morning
worship upstairs simultaneously.
See our I'D for time. place and de-
tails.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

The Bethesda Senior choir will
be featured in an all request pro-
gram at 7 p. m. Sunday evening.
May ~. Many Gospel singers and
quartets win appear on this pro-
gram. The public il invited 10
come and worship at this hour.
Your fAvorite soloiSts. quartets or
readers win be there TO perform
for you.
Mrs, DoSSie Gresham In director
Of this program. Mrs. Anna
Moody u president and Mrn. Adah
Rludsoe In pianist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
ST. JAMES A-M.E. CHURCH
NEWS


NEWS
From the Gospel of 81. Mat
thew, 7:22-23, Many win say 70
me In that day. Lord, Lord, have
we ont prophesied In thy nameY
and in thy name have cast out
deuIs? and In thy name done
many wonderful work And then
win I profess unto them. never
knew you: depart from me, ~
that work iniGuity." Rev. Moore
brought the morning message. A
short memorial meditation was
given for the father Of Bishop
George Wilbur Baber, the Rev. w.
II. Baber and Mrs. Anna Cham
bers Ward
At 8 p. m. Rev. Moore and the
senior choir presented an evening
In SplEituals at the Unity Church.
Portland and Grotto st., Rev. Ar
thur Foote, pastor. The choir was
enthusiastically received. This
was one Of the senior choiF's
building fund efforts.
The ChiIdren's choir Of 81
James win be . part Of the COM
bined children's choirs Of the city
at the 25th anniversary Of the
Weekday Church School, May ~,
at $50 p. m at the st. Paul Au-
ditorium, Theatre Section. We
trust that a. many a. possible
will attend and see some Of the
marvellous work of the 81. Paul
Council OF ChurcheA
The Children's Day committee
has been very fortunate In secuP-
ing Miss Winnie Plummer as their
speaker for that day. One can
scarcely think Of the Ramsey
County Sunday School OF yester-
year without thinking Of Miss
Plummer and DIR. Bowden.
The senior choir win present
Mayor Edward J. Delaney as their
guest speaker at their Vesper ser
vice Sunday, May ~. at $50 pm.
Mrs. Maybelle Stephens, the chair
man. has also arranged q special
musical program, with the senior
choir assisting. The public Is cor
daily invited to attend.
May 20. at $50 p. m. the Mis-
sionAry Society will have a. their
speaker Evangelist Sally Thomas,
wife Of the late Rev. +. r. Thorn
a.. The Mount Ohvet Baptist
Church GOSPEL Choir will bring n
message In song.
The Monogram Circle win pre-
sent their annual Vesper Hour
Musical, June 8. at 8 p. m. Mrs.
Carrie LaFaueette In the general
chairman.
The Church School staff met
Friday. April Is, at the church:
for the June meeting the staff
win be the guest Of Rev. Moore.
Bertha l. King. reporter; Rev.
Benjamin Moore, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

WNN&3 N91@ WIN
ANS. JAAaGS WARD
Funeral services were held at
Neal Funeral home at 2 o'clock
Tuesday. May ~ for Mira James
A Ward. 47b w. Central Ave-, who
died Wednesday. May II. Rev. b.
N. Moore officiated ct the services.
assisted by Rev. Floyd Massey.
JF.
Burial At Oakland cemetery was
under the auspices Of thu Princess
oziel chapter No. 10, o.E.B
Mrs. Ward was survived by her
husband. two brothers. Edward c.
Adams Of Evanston, III, and VIII
liam Adams Of Chicago; ono Sis
ter. Mrs.. Victoria Morris Of
Detroit; . niece. Mrs. VlolA Out
law Of Detroit, who had attended
her during the year Of her illness,
. nephew and niece OF 81. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mansfield
and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Detroit 49, FlInerMl services were
hsId here Friday. May 10. tor Dr.
william d. BabeT. ~, father OF
BiEhOD George w. BabsT Of the
Fourth Episcopal district Of the
AME church.
Dr. BabeF died May 10 at the
Parkslde hospital after . long III
ness lie retired from the ministry
10 years ago after working In ths
AME church for 81 years.
The Rev. Carlyle Y. Stewart,
pastor Of EbenszeF AME church,
presided over the funeral services
at his church
Dr. BAbsF Ia survived BY his
widow. MFa. Emma Fife Baber:
his son, BlShop BAber. and 1--WE
grandchildren and 0ns great
Erandehild.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

The Rev. Charles X. Williams.
pastor. Second Baptist church,
Nashville, Tenn, chairman Of the
State Missionary Board Of Ten
nsasse and corresponding Secre-
tary Of the Sunday School and b.
r. Convention of Tsnneasee. II In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
velA sTUpENrs
NAME NEoao MEAD

Los ANGELES -- First Negro
70 hold the position. Sheriff. Luke.
10, Of Los Angeles, cheer leader
and fraternity head, Sunday had
been elected president Of the stu.
dent body Of the University Of
California al Los Angeles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Ths Senior choir 81 ~. James
AAiE church viii have thsir YES
per house service at $50 y. IN.
sunday, May ~.
Speaker for the svsning win be
Mayor Edward x. Dsiany.
Others on the program win bs
Maas Olga Anderson. who win
give Q piano selection. Mrs. Cora
u Moore who win give . vocal
solo, Ernest cuyingtan, who viii
sing, and the Senior choir
Mrs, MAybslIs Stephens 10 pro-
gram chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

the city a. the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. d. C. white. b77 w. Central
Ave.
While here. the Rev, Mr.. VIII
hams win speak at the Mt. oiivet
Baptist church Friday. May 10
and Sunday. May AZ at the II
O'Clock services and for the
Mems Fellowship meeting at $50
p. m. Sunday.
He win also speak at Carter
Chapel church in st. Paul the
week Of May 23 through n.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams viii be
in the city for two O.. three weeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish Co extend our heartfelt
thanks TO those who were so kind
and comforting TO US during the
illness and passing Of our dear hus-
band and brother. Casper CSamD
Arnold.
such kindness will not be for
gotten.
Mrs Essie Arnold, wife
Mrs Bertha Christopher.
Mrs. EulA Keith, sisters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
PROBLEM At OUR OWN DOORSTEP
IS GREAT As PALESTINE TRIALS
AND REGULATIONS. SAYS BUNcHE

New York-(ANP)-"A American and Negro, l
avoid reminding my fellow Americans that all Of
who have justice and fair play must contribute 70 the
solution Of problem doorstep which Is perhaps
complex and battling than the Palestine problem DR. Ralph
Johnnon Bunehe retiring acting uN merator for Palestine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
Safe To AnnIH Lime

II lime is needed. apply at any
time Of the year when convenient.
Keep lime dry before spreading. n
IL best TO apply when preparing thS
land.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Negro PT0Ereas-allnncaota Cen
lennAAI EditIsn neat Wneh. Order
yoaF extra CSples today.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
PERSONAL (conS) J

Any ONE CAN SEW. but 1t takes
years to be skilled in correct fitting
LEA ENGEL. Dressmaker. formerly
OF 5th ave. N " finds nothing
es1ns toe ha5d to hands, cgstSm made
Telephone Rx 1903 " ~
HOME OWNERS do painting, pa.
perins, plastering. carpentry. floor
sanding, roof and house repairing
odd Jobs: 80 yrs exper. Call BEN
NO. 1882. No waiting; estimates.
VACANCY A6;5. ,!, N NURSING ,.snIsd hoMadct; I;
County n ana sHt state tets sH GH4o. "
PIANO TUNING. So; all repairs, re-
building, etc, reas. Free estimate
VICTOR GEORGE, ov. 1927 ewes.
EVENING GOWNS are q specially o.
dyed by US it looks as beautiful
and romantic as if you'd just bought
1t from the finest store. Bring your
gowns to EXQUISITE the Dye Worl
Specialist. cor. Ga. and N. H. aves
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE-Reweavins
should be done by experts: 33 years
know how" with professional oper, ,.r
paY SIS 12.R GAZE St FOR py cH1dnRfS and fG9S g.
wk.; transp,. $40 wk.; nearby Sill
yer Spring. SH. 1892.
WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY COUPLE
in my refined country home. 90 mile!
from District. Box 463-A, Star. 49,
VACANCY for elderly or semi-invalic
person, nice room for gentleman. SH
1886
TRANSLATIONS done by experts
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yertising Can furnish lists, etc
Box SOC, Star 1f'
PIANO TUNING, prompt service. S5
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coat or suit. draperies or slip cover
are. not outworn if our dyeing cal
make them new; guaranteed NJ
Shrinkage Drive in or mail then
to EXQUISITE. 300 Georgia ave
CT orr