davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Boot Discrimination
cuse Still Pending
In RumSey County

The case Of tho state Of Mlnna-
sofa w, Myer and Hall. was Mon.
day, Dec. II, again postponed un-
al n later date ON the calendar,
This time. January 2,
The case, originally set for trial
ON November IS, concerns racial
discrimination ON the Avalon ex-
curSion boat that comes annually
Ia the Twin Cities, Two couples
who had bought tickets for en-
trance On the boat were told this
II whites night" when they pro.
scented the tickets for Admittance.
This action on the part Of tho
captain and owner Of the boat
brought about tho suit.
The case was at first postponed
because attorney for Myer and
Hail presented q motion 10 have
the case thrown out IT court be-
cause Of Mlnnesota'H lack Of
Jurisdiction In the case. A. yet,
the motion has not been argued.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
American Legion PIons
Annual chrissusos Party

The Johnnie Baker Post and
the Post Auxiliary Of the Ameri-
can Legion win give their annual
Christmas Party for children 2
to II years of age. from 3 TO 8 p.
m, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House Friday. Dec. n.
Children under five years Of
age should be accompanied by
their parents. Interested parents,
living In south Minneapolis
should contact the Phyllis Wheat
ley house. Cherry 1854 regard
ing the party and the means Of
transportation that may be ar
ranged for q limited number Of
children from six 10 10 years Of
age.
Christmas bags and movies are
free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Trulnlng o. More
PFuefleul Nurses
% ESsan9iul

Los Angeles. Oct. 20 The
great need for nurses all over the
nation, and especially in Caiifor-
mia, was ono Of the important sub
Jeota under discussion ut tho Cal
ifornia State Nurses Association
Convention held nj tho Ambahaa.
dor Hotel. Meeting here for three
days Of executive asaaiona, the
nurses group considered all aa-
poets Of the profession that are
Of vital Importance 10 nurses
everywhere.
Training In Practical Nursing
10 help alleviate tho shortage u
now being concentrated on by the
Practical Nurse Training Division
Of the National Nurses Institute
Of Los Angeles. All phases Of
practical nursing Rrs scheduled
for the classes that are now form
ing. Girls and women from ~ 70
% are eligible for enrolment.
High school education 10 not re-
quired since tho subjects are
taught In n0n.technlcal manner,
mostly by doing. and with Q
minimum Of textbook work. In
strIcti0n by motion pictures and
other institutions form . large
part Of the course.
Once trained. the Practical
Nurse can choose from many
fields open 10 her hospitals, pub
lie and private institutions. doc
tors offices. rest homes. private
homes. clinics. etc. In an h0nOred
profeHHIOE where her earnings are
high and there II a chance for adj
yRnCemont
A free booklet describing the
course Of instruction has been pre-
pared for all women interested
and In available by writing or
ph0ning the National Nurses In.
Stitue. o South Eighth st., MIN
neapolis, MINI. Lincoln 1889
Los AnKeIc~ Examiner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
BGby Son OF HVnilSy
SVVTostS Lives One Day

The baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
HuntIsy surrRtt. 1900 Fifth Ave.
30. born ON Thursday. Dec. 7.
lived 10 be only one day old. He
died on Dec. 8.
Funeral services were held for
him at the Neal Funeral home
chapel Besides his parents. he II
survived by his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. ". l.. EScue, 3662 FIFTH
Ave. 30. Intsrmsnt was at Cry
stall Lake crmstery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Pride Of West, oES
Holds Annual El0eSion

Pride Of the West Chapter, No.
0. o.E.s.. held its annual election
Tuesday, Dec. II at 207 So. Third
st. Those elected were Mrs. leila
Shepard, worthy matron, Mr.. Earl
Sims, worthy patron, Mrs. Leila
Mae Stewart. associate mAtron,
Mrs. Lena LAFaucette, conduc-
tress, Mrs. Zelita Cooks. associate
conductress, Mrs. Fern Helm.
secretary. Mrs. Bessie Lewis,
Chaplain. Mrs. Mamie Fogg. mar
shall, Mrs. Lucy Harris, warder.
Mrs. Mary Duke, Ada, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Josey, Ruth, Mrs. Clara Allen,
treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing.
Esther, Mrs. Margie Beasly. Mar
tina, and Mrs. Oscar Gates. eIecta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
KNIFE SLAYER CHARGED WITH
FIRST DEGREE MANSLAUGHTER:
VICTIM KILLED OVER CARDS

home Of Adam Good Daddy
Hall. 200 Rondo Ave.
Tho argument began, witnesses
said, over whether Rose MeGhcc,
30. 2S3 w Central Ave. should
enter n card game.
Guy. who lives at $50 81. An
thony Ave, served 20 months In
4 Nebraska prison for armed
robbery, police said.
Freeman IL survived by a sis
ter, Nettie and a brother, Kermit,
both Of 81. Paul. his mother.
Myrtle Steele OF Seattle, WASH,
and a wife In East Moline, III. His
body u being shipped To Daven.
port, Iowa for burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

A first degree granddaughter
charge was brought against Jos
eph Guy. 40. for the SlRying of
Luther Freeman. 80. 62l Carroll
Ave. He Is accused OF stabbing
Freeman to death In an argument
over cards early Saturday morn
ing, Dec. o.
According TO a statement sign
ed by Guy Sunday night admit
ting he did the Etabbing. Guy
said that Freeman hit him, knock
ed him down and jumped on top
of him before he started cutting.
Freeman was stabbed five
times In the back. left shoulder,
and side about 9 a. m. in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
BOthSsd0 Baptist Church To
Present chrlSemus prouruw

The Sunday School Of Bethesda
Baptist church will present their
Christmas program. Sunday. Dec.
II. at $50 p. m.
The primary and junior chill
dren will be presented by Adriane
Merrell and Mrs. L. Dozier.
A Christmas pageant will be
presented by the senior class, dir
ected by Miss Marlene Wallace,
secretary Of the class and super
vised by Mr.. John Young, instruc-
tor. Gifts for the children win be
presented after the program. The
public is invited. Mrs. r. Glanton
Ii superintendent. Rev. L. c. Har-
ris, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

NbNlVNNNtV WI lHNNtNNltNIui tuN
partmsnt Auditorium last Wed.
ncsdny night, the Oregon Senator
the teaching Of
democratic values ~ that they
VIII he put into practice and not
shrlvcd a. empty abstraction"
THE solution Of the problems OF
intorcultural education win deter.
mine in tho last analysts whether
we have peace or war" he said,
The conference was called by u
group Of civic leaders and school
officials for the purpose Of pro
noting u program 10 teach school
children tolerance and belief In
equality.
Lester Granger. executive dir.
cCtor of the National Urban
league, described the conference
Rs a start toward intercultural
understanding, but added that he
did not think that Washington
was looking at or to intcreuItural
education.
Pointing out that Washington
is "still stepped In ignorance, big
otry and fear" In matters of race
relations, the league executive de.
ClRred that the people OF this city
would vote down a proposition Of
intercultursl education II Il was
put before them today.
lie described this nation AZ be-.
ing n striving, laundering. group.
ing people, stumbling toward de-
mooracy which does not even on.
iat In the National Capitol. which
In naturally . reflection Of the
whole country.
We need more interoultural,
international. intHr-pcopls under.
standing He stated that the dis.
trust Of Americans elsewhere In
the world resulted from our In
ability 10 vet along together In
this country.
District School Superintendent
Hobart NJ. Corning told the group
on Thursday afternoon that the
schools Of Washington were max.
ing strides toward intsrcultural
education while still working
within the framework Of seRrsga-
ton.
supL Corning. who 10 an ad-
vocat0r OF separate schools,
boaAted that bi-raciRI meetings Of
school officers and teachers werc
sometimes held In Washington.
lie said a COMMITTEES had been
formed 20 Introduce materials into
the curriculum designed 10 ease
tension caused by racial, religious
and cultural differences.
The two-day conference was
cslled for the purpose Of promot.
ing through the schools and other
organizations a recognition and
acceptance Of diverse groups that
make up the community
John J. o'Connor. secretary Of
the Catholic Interracial Council
said that Catholic education In
rapidly becoming migrated. Me-
gro students arc now admitted 10
all parochiRl schools. Catholic
high school and universities.
Miss Laurcnune -. Collins,
director Of sChool-cOmmunity re-
lhtIOns for Detroit schools. claim
cd that the lack Of the vote In the
District 10 responsible for the race
tensions In the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
chVlSsns0S P0TsY Dats
Chosen FOR Club

The Fourth District and il
auKiliRTies Of Veterans Of Fore
ign Wars will give a ChristmaS
party for the boys at Obcr Boys
club. The party will b. held from
2;30 10 4:30 p. m. Friday. Dec 10
at the club.
All boys In the community are
invited 70 this party N, o. Hal.
vorsOn In commander Of the
Fourth District ard Mrs. Eva
Howe 10 president Of the auEiIiar.
les
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
CeIebrnts 2Sth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs Earl CaSOn, 90
RoyRlston, celebrated their 2bth
wedding anniversary Thursday
Dec. 7 at their home. Among the
guests present were Messrs and
Mines A. Watkins. Fred o'Dean,
John Jones, Stewart Coffman,
Lester Brown. Frank Perkins,
Miss Daisy serShim and Mr..
Ernie Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Cas-
on received many lovely gifts. A
dozen Of American beauty rosea
and chryaanthemums were pre-
scented 10 Mrs. Cason- Mr.. cason
entertained the guests by playing
the piano. Later on q buffet din
nsr was served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
BRIEF
SCENE
High and LOwdOwn"
BY BAII.EE THOMAS

International News Scene: Port
au Prince, the capital city OF the
Republic of Haiti became the in
ternational capital of the world
during last weeks inauguration
activities in which Col. Paul E.
Magloire officially became presi-
dent. Delegates from most of the
South American countries as well
as Canada. Great Britain, Dem
mark. United States, Sweden.
Norway and the low countries in
Europe were present. Not one
single Negro was named to the
delegation from the United States
although Congressman VIM. Daw-
sons name was mentioned as a
possibility.
Lake Success: The UN gener-
al assembly voted S8-7 recently
In approval Of 4 package" pro-
pOsaI to revamp the UN treaty
on Human Rights. The proposal
when completed and accepted,
win offer protection Of such
basic rights as freedom Of
speech and religion and proven
ton Of arbitrary arrest or i'm.
prisOnment.
Hollywood, Calf Red haired
Ronnie Quillan, who slaShed Billy
Daniels on the right side OF his
forehead to the throat, also has
two previous victims who were
slashed on the same side Of the
face and in the same manner.
Herb Jefferies, former member
Of the Duke Ellington orchestra,
and now recording artist was her
first victim, and a well known
French singer, ROLAND Gerbeau
was the second. Jefferies dropped
charges against the woman stat
ing he was Just content II she
would leave him alone.
New York - (ANP) - New
York police, I'm an effort 70
stem the rising Rale Of marco
tics In that city, arrested two
teen ayers. aged II and 10 years
OF age. The girl, Mrs. Emily
Richardson, stated TO police she
averaged q $1,000 weekly profit.
Eighteen year old Robert Med
ley. arrested with the girl was
charged with Illegal use and
possession Of narcotics.
Strangely marked envelopes
carrying 4 Chinese symbol trip
ped the pair.
Boston - (ANP) - Members
Of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
in Boston are getting ready to
welcome visiting brothers from
all over the country who win con-
verge on that stately city for
their annual conclave to be held
Dec. 1870.
Chicago. nl.-A chain Of events
have been set off in the windy
city after the unsuccessful at
tempt on the life Of James Big
Jim" Martin, reputed to be the
most powerful Negro politician on
the westside. Two policy wheels,
the "Streamhner and the A. and
p. were closed down. Martin who
recently moved from a west side
hospital left no forwarding ad-
dress, saying he was quitting
Chicago for good"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
funeral Services Hold
For MeICinnIOy Jones

MCKINLEY Jones, 50, $40 Col
fax Ave. No. died Thursday, Dec.
7 at the Minneapolis General hos
pitaL
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Dec. IL at 2 p. m. at the
Woodland Funeral home chapel.
Rev. Wendell Johnson officiatsd.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Mr.. Jones. known 10 his friends
AZ Pee Wee" Ia survived by his
cousins and other relatives. He
was Q member Of wayman AlGE
church.
Woodland Funeral home had
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

Mr.. Howard Hudson, former
proprietor Of the Hudson cafe,
announced this week that he has
purchased the DreamlRnd cafe at
1856 4th Ave, So.
Mr.. Hudson, who will operate
the cafe with the assistance Of
his wife. Grace, has many years
d experience In the restaurant
business. He plans many improve
msnts in the establishment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
uIllGa poTkinsoa Now
Allan chon0l Mod

Mrs. Lillian Parkinson. former
ly . local deacon 10 now serving
her charge at Allen Chapel AME
church SOFA Irving Ave. No.
MIS-. Parkinson was appointed
10 the charge In November by
Presiding Elder W. Z. Guy Of the
81. Paul AAEE church district.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Group Plans EIOCflON
Of MlII City RAAAcP

The annual meeting for election
% officers and board Of directors
Of the Minneapolis branch, MA
ACP. will be held Sunday, Dec.
II at I p. m. at the Phyllis
WheatIsy House. 500 AIdrich Ave
No.
In addition 10 conducting the
local election, the branch will
vote for candidates for the Ma.
uonaI Board OF directors, and
hear committee reports on work
lone during the past year.
All members are urged 10 at
tend this meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Mckinley school Pupils
70 SfuaS Yvl0 Show

The Mckinley School P.T.A.
viii meet n 1870 p. m. Friday,
Dec, 10. at the school gymnasium,
Carroll and Maekubin. At 2;30 p.
m. children Of grades four
through eight Will put on 4
Chr stmas pageant.
Mrs Virginia Duke II president
NJ the TTA and Mrs. Francis
Smith has charge Of lunch ar
engagements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Phyllis WhS0sISy MSIody
Moids On Concert

A group Of teen-age girls who
are known a. the Melody Maids,
win present . candlelight Christ
mas Concert on Monday. Dec. Is.
at Sis p. m At the Phyllis
wheatIey House. The Border
Methodist church choir with Mrs..
Carrie Williams a. director. win
present several numbers A.
guestA The program win include
traditional carols of an nAtions-
MiGB Gloria Williams. director
Of gtrls work, win direct the Mel
Ody Mazda
Ths pubic 10 cordially invited
and there win Be no admission
charge or offering.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
MARRIAGE ucENSSG
APPLICATIONS

Alex c. EaSon. Sz7 Cedar Ave.
So. and Miss Appsrea T. HoIh-
way. 1865 3sth Ave. So, applied
for their marriage license Mon
day. December II, IN Hsnnepin
County.
I'D Z. CreWz Sl2 Fremont Ave.
No, and Mis- DeAaa Brown. Si7
Fremont No. applied for their
marriage license Wednesday. Dec.
II. In Hsnnspln County.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

Mrs. Anita Jones, go Bryant
Ave. No. was granted . divorce
from Wilbsrt Jones. December 7.
Ml Betty Austin. IA LyndaIs
Ave. No, was granted . divorce
from Conrad Austin. December II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
pILouMS NEW SECRETARY

Mrs. Sue Williams, 710 ROndO
Ave. has taken over the duties
a. secretary Of Pilgrim Baptist
church. She succeeds Miss Eva
Lghtfoot, who resigned recently
10 be married.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
MAAcp 70 MEn

The g. Paul Branch Of the Ma
tiOnal Association for the Ad-
vaneemsnt Of CoIOrsd People win
hold its regular monthly meeting
At Q p. m. Tuesday. Dec. 10. at the
Halle q. Brown community
house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Mr.. ETInh Hsndrruon Ii2S By

Mr.. Elijah HsndSrsO1 1879 Bry.
ant Ave. No, returned 10 the city
from San Francisco. Calf, En-
day. Dec. g. Mr.. Henderson was
called 70 California because Of The
iIlnhss Of his daughter, Mira Mat
tie Duncan. who has improved. He
had bsen out Of the city dncs
Nov. 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Bias End In America
Would Set Example
Says Senator Morse

Washington ANP)-If America should put end 10
discrimination based race color creed in generation
would example for the rest of the world declared
senator Wayne Morse Or, 0re),
Speaking at the opening meeting Of twoday community
conference ntecuura education held the Interior De-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

The Daughters Of isis are hay
ing their annual Christmas party
Tuesday. Dec. 10. at CaSsius Bam-
boo room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
NEGRO LEADERSHIP SUFFERS FROM
FEAR. JEALOUSY. INC COMPETENCE &
SELHSHNESS, DIGEST ARTICLE SAYS

Chicago Ill. - Negro leadership suffers from fear,
jealousy incompetence and seshneSs Benjamin T. Mays
president of Morehouse College and religious leader and edu
Gator provocative article the current issue of Negro
DIGEST.
Pointing out the the world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

D0a't Forget Might In Spain.
Minneapolis EIlSS Rest Friday.
DsaaEnA,oT B.-adVG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

Ihs regular monthly meeting Of
the Johnnie Baker American
Legion Post No. 2oi win Be
hsld "Wednesday. Dec. 20. At Q p.
m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

These weeks before Christmas is
the season when we think most about
giving-Personal giving to family
and friends which grows into gay
packages beneath the Christmas
tree. but also the impersonal giving
to needy causes and people we do
not know. II Is a better season than
most TO take a broad look at philan-
thropic giving in the world today.
F. Emerson Andrews.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
RAITN

Faith 10 a nebulous and unstable
quantity. II comes by invitation, not
command: but fear and the need OF
a common defense are powerful slim
uli 10 It's coming. The evidence IL
that II Ia reviving for President
Truman and his program now
Cabcn Phillips on spirit OF Unity"
The echo., 1950-11-15
Millry News
Dear Miss Larkin.

Dear Miss Larkin:
This is to let you know that had
a special meeting and took in Is new
members. and am looking for 6 more
by December So look out King
Fish, and the trout, it is a whale
on the line l hope to be able to re
port 30 new mambers, not counting
The echo., 1950-11-15

renewals by the board Now I can
not break the bank, just want to
shake it. l am praying to the Lord
to make me a leader that the peo-
pie are looking for.
Ace Evans, President No 288.
The echo., 1950-11-15

Miss Sarah J. Dase and Mrs An
nette Caraway, attended the meeting
of the W. S. c. S. They celebrated
their 10th birthday of this meeting
"A delicious dinner was served by
The echo., 1950-11-15
LODGE 4c4

The lodSe is doing nicely 1t held
its regular meeting Tuesday night
with a good attendance.
The echo., 1950-11-15
'elhery News

Most of the people in the Heidel-
berg community have telephone SER
vice, which they are enjoying very
much
The echo., 1950-11-15

Mrs. Minnie Lee Jones and Mrs.
Katherine Dase, Of Chicago, Ill, were
called to the bedside of their Grand
father, who is very i'll.
The echo., 1950-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Teller Taylor and
children of Millry, Alabama, attend
ed church Sunday and visited rela-
tives and friends.
The echo., 1950-11-15

Mr.. Pittman Brown married Mrs
Lorene Taylor
The echo., 1950-11-15

Miss Rodger Mae Rogers seems to
like her school work very much.
Mrs. A. Caraway, Reporter.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DINING RIM. SUITE, 10 pieces. wal.
With pads and extra leaf; good cond.;
DINING ROOM SUITE. walnut. 9-pc.
with table pad, $50; good condition:
DINisG DPrlTSts hR5e a6om EA sufTE,' S$Il' pieces.
walnut finish; table seats 10. Very
DIN: RIM. SUITE. compl., 10 pieces,
mahog;; veneer. Period style {. yrs.
DRApERIEs-2 pair with swag. Gus
window. Also, 2-pc. white satin
9I other short drapes. Very rsas,
DRApEkiEEs-s pEHiEi DR., single window. ms
brocaded dsmask. with contrasting
sWag and jabots; also 2 pr, single
WINDOW, 80 in., green and rose stripe
satin damask and matching hand
draperies lined and interlined on
traverse rods; Al condition. Orig
inal cost, $500 per pr; will sacrifice
for $40 PR, complete. Call ia.
3422 after pm. or on Sun.
p9PIneAToR. !aI!nseaii stencil type: $3.50.
UNITED TYPEWRITER Co. SIS
ELECTRIC STOVE, Hotpoint, black
enamel; porcelain-top kit. tables;
Slick; Venetian blinds. Reas. WI.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA Jr.,
194S to 1949 plus Atlas and year
books, untouched condition, $40 set
317 s., Washington, Alexandria,
AL. S34S.
blades for 1.725 motors. GRIGSBY.
1904 K NV
Evening star., 1950-07-08
HELP MEN AND woMEN

DRUG CLERK. exper.; sundays only.
Church, FA. I'LL. %
MAN AND WOMAN to live in. do
GHW. small family, epod home.
good pay: must be ndn-drinkers.
RA. 1926, 1911 Decatur NV. IS
SALESMEN-Make S4 90 hour, part
or full time. selling to homes In
Md. Reply with tel. No., Box 4o0sM,
SODA FoUNTAIN-Exper.: evening
shift, 4 to 10. RUST MANOR PHAR-
MACY, Falls Church, FA. I'LL. %
ANY AGE, register free. as photo
models, 10 to IL mornings and 8
to z evenings. Call TE. 6033 for
appt. and address in nearby Alex
WANTED-The best counter, grill,
man or woman in this area; mature,
sober. white. For interview, write
csTH5Lfc sGT 3 IcL' ssosj scsootsjPIE ONLY. for
housekeeping for priest rectory
Live in; housework and laundry
Breakfast and dinner only. Please
give previous housekeeping expert
ence, salary expected, age and gen
eral qualifications, Write Box 3oo-L
Star, -