davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Versatile Singers At
St. Adorkor's Church

You are cordially invited to hear
the Versatile Chorus at the Ador-
kor's African Universal Church,
1919 NV End ave., Sunday. June 1S,
at pm. Admission free. Rev. A.
Chisolm, acting pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Candlelight Musical
Tea June Is

The Elks Educational Committee
presents a Candlelight Musical Tea
at the beautiful palatial home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas .;Portia) Ban.
mister, 1920 NV 18th ave. Sunday
afternoon, June IS. Main speaker,
Mr.. w. +. Coombs, state supervisor
Negro High Schools.
Bro. Alexander Brooks
Chairmen, Education
Bro. Harold Higgs
Bro. Thomas Rivers
DIT. Enid Moore Reese
DIT. Portia Bannister
DIT. Grace Higgs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

We, the family of the late,
THOMAS DORSETT
take this method to express our sim
cere appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors that were so
thoughtful during our recent be-
reavement.
Cards, kilograms, floral pieces and
donations Of cars were greatly APP
preciated. Special thanks to Rev.
Ferguson of Trinity Wesleyan
Methodist church, Mr.. Harold Fran
chs and his assistants. also the two
local bands. one Of which he was O
member. and the Odd Fellows Lodge.
Words fail to express how much we
thank each and everyone for their
kindness.
The Dorset Family
Evening star., 1950-11-29
81 Pupils in Program
For Dental Hygiene

The Washington Dental Hy.
|gienists Society announced yester-
day that 50 public school chill.
dren are participating in a pro-
gram to correct dental troubles.
Among the services provided by
the society for treatment of in
digent children are sodium flou-
ride applications. X-rays. filings
and extractions. The society raised
funds for this program last yea1
by presenting a benefit play by
the Foundry Players.
Schools with children in the
program are Montgomery. Walker
Mott. Harrison, Grimke. and
Cleveland, all in the District.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Gen. Abendroth Named
To Guard Policy Group

Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth. commander of the District
National Guard, has been named
a member Of a new specia, COM
mittee on policy Of the National
Guard Association Of the United
States.
Maj. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh,
Minnesota National Guard. pres
ident of the association, in an
nouncing the personnel of the
new committee said it will act on
resolutions adopted at the recent
conference here.
The committee. headed by Gen.
Walsh. also includes Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord of Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

ing in pageantry, has SO much
pomp and colorful ceremony been
seen.
The opening procession was led
into Cleveland's huge public hall
by a robed bearer of a golden
cross, followed by a male choir,
two altar boys carrying the Amer
lean and Christian flags, and the
Women's choir of Schauffler Col
fege of Cleveland. Leaders Of the
% different churches and the
hundreds of voting delegates fol-
lowed. More than a score of
church banners were borne by
youths in the colorfully robed
procession.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
By cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CLEVELAND, Nov. %. The
long shadow of the Korean War
hung heavily over the Cleveland
Auditorium today as solemn-faced
church representatives held the
constituting meeting of the Ma
tional Council of the Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A.
The serious turn for the war in
Korea was reflected in the talk of
the delegates before the process
sions, and in an added solemnity
to the colorful procession that
opened the meeting this morning.
It was pointed up In the Scrip
ture reading and prayer for Divine
guidance that followed seating of
the 600 official and 600 alternate
delegates at the long tables in the
auditorium.
Bishop Stamm Speaks.
Bishop John S. Stamm of the
Evangelical United Brethre n
Church told the gathering, II did
not think when selected these
Scripture lessons for this morning
that we should be meeting in an
hour when there is such a great
crisis confronting the United Ma
tions and our own Nation"
He then read from Paul's Second
Letter to Timothy, Chapter /
Verse Z:
God did not give us a spirit OF
fearfulness but a spirit of power
and love and discipline"
Bishop Stamm then called on the
assemblage to observe moment OF
silent prayer for ""the United Ma
tions, our Nation, and those in the
grave struggle"
81 Million United in Ceremony.
The new crisis overseas forced
Secretary of State Acheson to can
Gel a personal appearance here
tonight and to give his speech
from Washington over the radio.
In the constituting ceremony,
DR.. Franklin Clark Fry of New
York, president of the United Lu-
theran Church intoned:
"I declare that the National
Council of the Church of Christ
In the United States of America
Is officially constituted. Let us
now dedicate it to the glory of
God and to the service of man
kind"
The words united the work Of
Evening star., 1950-11-29
ounc of Churches Unes Congregations War Threat Cited

more than 81 million communi-
cants of 20 Protestant and East
ern Orthodox churches-one OF
the most significant religious
movements since the days of
Martin Luther and the Reforma
tion.
Oman Urges Policy Statement.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of New York introduced
resolution calling for the ma
tional council to consider framing
formal statement of it's views
on international policy. If the
bishops suggestion is followed. 9
committee will embody these views
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Fireman Hurt Leoping
From Truck With Hose

A Fire Department private was
admitted to Emergency Hospital
yesterday with ankle injuries
after he fell when leaping from a
truck to carry a hose inside a
house.
John D. Beach, 81, 124 Fox
Way street, Forest Heights. Md,
Of engine Company Is, also suf-
fered head cuts. His company
was responding to a fire in the
280O block of Naylor road Sc.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

in a message to President Tru-
man, to be made public for all
the people.
He said he offered the motion
because many of the clergy and
the laity have expressed grave
concern over the Korean crisis
The motion was adopted. and the
statement will be prepared later
The President wired tribute
to the National Council today and
called it a step towards the pro-
motion of Inter racial and inter-
national goodwill.
Probably not in the history OF
Professionalism, traditionally lack
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Columbia U. Club Dinner

The Columbia University Club of
Washington will meet and dine at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Burling-
ton Hotel, 1920 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
ChiId's
Right
By Angelo Potri

Children, too often, are taken
for granted. Little provision is
made for their growth, their COM
fort. their contentment in the
home. Father goes about his busi-
ness, his recreations: mother bus
les herself with the household
work, the care of the children, the
associations of friendship and
family. while the child is supposed
to fit himself into the scheme of
things as a matter of course.
It is no matter Of course. A
child needs a chair suited to his
size. He needs a corner that he
can call his own. where he can
do a bit of living on his own as
his elders do. Father owns a car.
a fishing outfit and a camera:
mother drives the car, goes to the
beauty parlor. entertains her
friends: each has a special chair
and personal belongings, while the
child of the family has to shift
for himself, getting in the way
and being pushed out of it, being
told to amuse himself with his
belongings, but without a place
for that activity.
This sort of thing happens of
tener than one might think. If a
child has plenty of toys and per-
sonal belongings he is likely to
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Why Grow Old7
Teeth Are FucioI Feature

while unless an individual de-
pends upon his appearance for
success. II you were a movie star,
1t might be worthwhile.
However. always, think of teeth
as a facial feature. because they
are just that. Care for them not
only for health's sake, but for
beauty's sake. II you lose one Of
two, for heavens sake, have
these replaced with fine dentistry
II you do not want to masticatc
your food poorly and look sunken
In at the cheeks. and develop q
jowl.
Keep your teeth white and shin
ing, but do not let a space or two
between them make you smile
less. If you have these spaces,
spit between them and 60 along
and have fun!
Speaking Of those who do not
smile because they do not wish to
exhibit teeth which are not all
they should be. makes me think
of what Hal King, the Hollywood
makeup expert, said! He declared
that smile lines are always the
same. no matter whether they ap-
pear on young people or old, and
that when an old person smiles, 1t
nearly always serves to make peo-
pie forget that he or she is old.
He also says that there's much
more to a smile than a meager
upward twitch Of the lips. The
cheeks. the eyes, and even the eye
brows, figure In a good smile. So
do not short change yourself in
personality because you have some
defect in teeth which you would
wish away If you could.
Also, assure your child fine
teeth by eating correctly during
pregnancy and by having it's teeth
carefully watched as they come in
There are procedures today which
help prevent tooth decay.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Beauty
Roundup

At no time should one be
guilty of not using a good deo-
dorant. But summertime is the
time when it is must"
A somewhat revolutionary
step has been taken in the
deodorant field with the intro
duction Of a new powder which
gives fragrant all-over body pro-
lection.
This may be applied all over
the body. You pat 1t on freely
after spraying it from a hand
some new squeeze-type bottle
that is easily refilled.
There's no worry about sticky
residue or stains on your clothes.
The fragrance of the deodorant
powder will not conflict with
your favorite scent-since 1t
blends in with it. You'll find
the fragrance Of the powder. it
self. is very refreshing. Using it
daily increases its efficiency.
In order to acquaint the
women of America with this
new product a more than gen.
erous size sample is being dis
tributed as a gift during the
month of July with the pur-
chases of the bath preparations
put out by one of the worlds
leading beauty and perfume
houses.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

have no place for them, no place
for their practical use but OUT
doors. Maybe he hasn't even the
outdoors. That is often true of
children in a big city. Children
are asked to live at ease with
their elders and have neither
space nor opportunity to do so.
People say q child has the right
to be born well, If that means
anything. To my mind the first
right a child possesses, the first
duty Of his parents to provide, is
space for living, opportunity for
enjoying life with his family. Any
child who has no place that he
can set the sole of his foot and
claim as his own has three strikes
against him before he starts to
play the game.
I would not ask for a lot of this
and that. Children do not need
much of anything. A few simple
belongings like balls, books, tools,
so few that he does not need to
work to find them or take care of
them, will do. What is essential
to his welfare is a place of his
own, belongings he can cherish, q
place, too, in his parents thoughts.
He cannot be taken for granted
once he is on his feet. He has
become a person in the house and
must be recognized as such. Room
must be provided for him in the
house and in the plans and the
ways of the household. His chair,
his table, his books, his room if
possible, are necessities to his
wholesome development.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
By Josephine Lowmon

We seldom think Of the teeth as
a facial feature" However, they
are just as important as the shape
of a nose, the eyes, or the lips.
Many persons have irregular
teeth or spaces which are unat-
tractive. Caps can be put on these
teeth but this is hardly worth
Evening star., 1950-07-07
No Wrinkles!

Hand-painted stockings are
making their appearance for wear
with formal dresses or brides
maids frocks. A motif matching
the color Of the dress Is painted
in a clock at the ankle.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

TSygJ NVUSIts
To obtain this pattern, send
zoe in COINS. giving pattern
number, your name. address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star. P. O. Box
100. Station G. New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

A tremendous special
purchase of samples, one
ot-a-kirad and small lots.
All from such renowned
makers as Ken Classics,
Jacobsen, Schloder &
Burns, Rembrandt, G. w.
Wells, Cohen g. Goshin
-. and many others. And
even though some labels
have been removed,
you'll recognize them i'm
mediately. All nationally
advertised. Sizes 10 to 20.
MORTONS-Southeost Store Only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Teacher S Role
Held as Challenge

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Teach
eis today have the responsibility
to preserve those human qualities
that Will safeguard our Nation S
future and spread 10 the world,
East and West, those truths hat
Will keep US forever free DR..
Gonna A. Mowrey. president, Ma
tional Education Association, said
In an address here Sunday at the
47th annual American Teachers
Association convention.
Without a doubt. fhe first
challenge 10 the teaching pro-
fession is one which imbues in
the souls and hearts of every
teacher an uncomporising de-
lion 10 the cause Of democracy"
Miss Mowrey declared.
In this scheme of thought. il is
necessary that there be {. high
level Of purpose integrity. and an
intelligence among all people In
a world where the problems OF
peace require m xlmum
strength Of all. it is imperative
that every individual be develop
cd to the utmost In mind and
body and spirit she added.
Moss H. KenCrix. member of
the NEA headquarters staff and
convention consultant, reported
to the delegate body on the drive
for federal aid. Dr. George w.
Gore. Jr.. President of Florida A..
and M. College. Tallahassee, is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Hundreds Victims
Of JeweIry Racket

NEW WORK-Action was fill
ed last Thursday in Supeme
Court to dissolve the Crown
Credit Corporation, charging it
obtained more than 100000
through trick sales of cheap
watches and jim-crack jewelry."
In door TO door and factory
transactions, peddlers (agents)
for the corporation, in 1.-The bold
esst kind Of deception, sold their
wares at prices 800 per cent to
400 percent over the most opti-
mistic retail value" Goldstien S
office reported District attorneys
will be given evidence for crimi
nal prosecution.
Standard procedure, for the
peddlers, was TO obtain $40 for
a $50 watch. Customers would
take jewelry, on a trial basis,
sign for same, and discover that
his or her wages had been as
signed for 10 percent. Hundred
OF Negroes were included in the
group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
kothballs For
E;I;tary Weapons

nooation by the Army OF mil
= weapons to veterans, eiv'c
y other organizations Tor cere-
;als or military trophy dis
0 0'''r purposes has been suspended
s' ,b p duration of the present
.s s the Department OF
u.s. Army announced.
siace World War | the Army
A.Jnance Corps has distributed
Zs'red foreign and obsolete Y.
p, weapons in accordance with
,snlnded in such donations
~ been about 100000 rifles for
l'roroonial use and some 5000
her items such as tanks and
Ls,;llerv pieces. The latter were
rrcely to replace older trophies
|onated by their owners to sup
|ort wartime scrap drives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

DON'T Wear old STOCKINGS
on your HEAD. Wear the New
YANKEE MITE CAP. Keeps
Hair Neat Work Play or Sleep.
WILL NOT SLIP OFF. It's
Washable. Write YANKEE
MITE CAP: p. O. Box 4
MANHAT'VILL STATION,
NEW YORK 81, Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
u. Of Va. Suit
Moves Ahead

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va A
memorandum of law was filed
here today in Federal District
Court by NAACP attorneys,
pointing out the unconstitution-
ality of the action Of the Univer-
slty OF Virginia in barring from
admission a law school applicant
solely because he is a Negro.
September 5th has been set as
the date for the hearing of tbs
NAACP suit on behalf of Greg
Org Hayes Swanson and othel
qualified Negro applicants TO the
undergraduate, graduate, and
professional schools of the UNI
versity The hearing will be held
in Charlottesville before a special
three judge federal court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
HOUSE FOR SALE EAST SIDE

F1OUSE Oh oALE EAS SIDE
ST. LOUIS 1851 Modern
Frame. 6-rooms. suitable for 2
families Walking distance to
Plymouth factory; call after >
week days. all Gay Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
FOR SALE

BLVD. East Jefferson section
brick large house. two baths
extra wash stands, suitable for
professional, convalescent or
rooming
Agent LOrain 1879
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

president of Alta. DR.. H. Coun-
Gill Trenholm. host college presi-
dent, is executive secretary of the
association.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

CAPITAL CITY CONSTRUCTION CO.,
general contractors; residential ana
commercial; alterations, additions
and new construction; any too, from
Q recreation room 70 complete shop
ping center; construction engtneeE IN
charge. 10. 6-140s. or WA Sob2.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES

BROADCASTNG and teleyision writ
ing and production taught in small
classes and private lessons; new
term begins soon: Addition for
fun and partial scholarships; short
tors. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF
BRoApcAsTING. 1888 10th st.
NV, DE. $3.50
MODERN rRAINING In beauty eui:
ture, all subjects taught Approved
By Government for GI training. DAY
and evening classes. WAH-FLYNN
BEATTsYg BEATTsYg COLLEGE 1910 @ st nv
ESGLisH AND FRENCH LESSONS:
speech and personality: Columbia,
Sorbonne grad. AID. $500. Ext 226.
DRIVING LESSONS In
dual-controlled ears. by professional
instructor. Call DE. 5000, Monday
rEn2PHoSE InIGYfn Sf'uiHs tPBx, course, easily
learned; age no handicap. MRS.
CHANDLER, HU. 1924. ST 727s.
n you ARE MECHANICALLY mind
ed. talk to rs about your future
Our complete. thorough course IN
dental technology aualifies you for
IN interesting career In. this neid,
Kerpel School 10 indofsed By one Of
the Nations leading dental techni-
s,.rs S., gPionstssrprcysd 4: tsc ,v a sol ,b ys,
s;Slsss .s :sSssI , = s$I: sSss ::
fdgsp z issccHotso5IIn Hots5Insro OF in'0E@ss.Tl1aat pRsTat
TEcHNoLooY. $50 tn o. nv.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

CLERICAL ASSISTANT
Interesting work in auditing dept:
knowledge of Burroughs calculator
or comptometer essential. Employe
discount privileges and other liberal
benefits; 4O-hr., 5-day week. Apply
personnel ONCE
SEARS ROEBUCK & CO
Evening star., 1950-05-30
STENO-TYPIST

Permanent position: must be able to
type figures accurately; 40-hr., g.
day week: generous company bene-
Evening star., 1950-05-30
hEiP WoMEk

SECRETARY, for established lav arm
In Hyattsyire, No. Wa. 800, II
ne answer. WA. SS75. so
STENOGRAPHER-Nos
over So. with at least years ex-
perience and years eoileGe train
ing: position available june 1; S-dAy
week: small once; SSs5 70 start;
$3.50 In 5 months II service salts
factory, Give experience, education
and religious annliation. BOX l44-G,
Star. -Si
SHIRT OPERATORS for laundry unit;
must be experienced Apply LUNA
CLEANERS. 1905 14th St NV. So
SILK FINISHER. experienced. also IN
wools; steady position. Apply At
COUNTESS CLEANERS 14oo Ogden
st. nv.
SILK fTNISHERS. vacations with
pay: viii teach II not experienced
Apply IN person. OFFICIAL CLEAN
Frs. S14o MINI ave. ne. 80
SILK PRESSER, must be expeIieneed,
reliable; steady Job. excellent salary
Apply DEBoNATR VALET. sSls
snX FfNisHER. experienced: sood
pay. steady position for right girl.
Call Mr.. Breeden, OIL. 1901. TOWN
SODA GIRLS, eolored.
must be fully expsI. busy drug
@ SITS NV 40
Evening star., 1950-05-30
AGENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! - Make
up to 1909 profit, plus bonuses!
Sell country's finest line greeting
cards, ETC.; special sample offers on
approval; free folders; Christmas
imprints (50/S1 to 25LS1.95); 81
personal stationery: napkins, coast
ers. etc. Write GATTIS CO., 1924
18th st. NV. Wash. D. c.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
HELP MEA
HELP WANTED
FAMILY GROUP

Family experienced in hotel work to
run and operate a medium sized
Need manager, chef, bartender, and
waitress. Full charge invested in
proper party. Attractive wages Of
fered to competent parties with
references. Room and board in
cluded.
CLIFFORD c. WOODARD
Westriver 6421. Shadyside, Md
Evening star., 1950-05-30
hELP MEN 3 WOMEN tcsn..

SALESMEN-cclcred car preferred.
but not necessary; to sell Frtxtdaire
anS Hot Point appliances. RCA. Phil
co and WESTINGHOUSE Tv and radios.
for no money down: earnings up 10
Sio0 wk. wN CHANDLER CO. i 5ee
9th st NV. -M
Evening star., 1950-05-30
AUCTION SALES Cont
ADAM A WESCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE o
STORY ,so. AMP ,,o,.Sle CELLAR BRICK

STORY AND CELLAR BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS 1917 c ST.
By Virtue of a deed of trust re-
corded in Liber No. S056, folio SS,
ct seq, one Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia, and at
the request of party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by publie auction, in
The TH1RTY-FiRsT DAY OF NAY.
1850, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described property in the
District OF Columbia. to-wit: Lot
numbered Forty-three (43) in
Harry A. Kites subdivision Of lots
in Square numbered Northwest CT
Square Ten Hundred and thirty
three CNorthwest Of 1033), as per
plat recorded in the Once of the
Surveyor for the District Of Column
.rpsde Sls t9 Libsr as sH,s 4s Ct toliG s4t s4t.su
deposit of $500 required OF pur-
chaser at sale Examination Of
title, conveyancing, recording, reve-
nue. stamps and notarial fees at cost
OF purchaser. Terms to be COM
piled with within 80 days from day
OF sale, otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at risk
and cost of 6etaulting purchaser,
after days advertisement Of such
sale IN some newspaper published in
Washington; D. C.. or deposit may
deposit trustees may avail them
selyes OF any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
Edmund M. EMMERICH.
r. EDWARD EARLY,
my19, ,23,25,2G3 Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
AuctiOneers-Appra
Tax Collectors g. Estate Sale

Tax Collectors g. Estate Sale
Modern High Si Grade
F U r N l T u r E
AIR CONDITIONING UNIT
CAPEaART de luxe" CoMBlNA1IoN
Unusually Fine ,-,,r
GRANDMOTHER CLoCK-GUIfAR
TABLE AND BED LINEN, ETC.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
ORIENTAL SCATTER RUGS
NEW AND USED SILVEkWARE
BY Public Auction
at WESCHLER'S
905 E ST. NV.
(Second Floor Salesrooms)
THURSDAY
June l, 1850, 10 am.
Blond mahongy dinette group, dresser,
commode, antique mahogany silver
pair sn-aWay beds with tutted
and Iii ainated head-board; lounge,
occasion al and side chairs; gold leaf
'Sunh~fst" wall clock, portanies
clock; crystal, porcelain and leather
table lamps; pair mahogany marble
top lamp tables with ormolu trim,
olive and satinwood inlays; love seat,
sofa, credenZa knee-hole deSk, tler
table, bird cage, Pembroke and lamp
tables, dressers, brass andirons,
pictures. guitar, buffers stand,
vacuum cleaner, exhaust fan, radia-
tor covers, large unframed wall mir
rorS, etc.
Yorkshire model "BA-90'' air condi-
tioning unit, fine sculptured marble
statue, etc.
Set Of four antique Victorian rose
wood side chairs. Victorian arm
chairs; antique mahogany chests OF
drawers, fall front desk, secretary
(smalD. roll-top desk, commode,
curio cabinet, ettigere, etc; two pair
Chippendale chairs, inlaid chests OF
drawers; lounge, side and slipper
chairs; decorated satinwood draw
ing room group, pair French walnut
occasional chairs, set of six English
walnut dining chairs, dining table,
carved cabinets, knee-hole desk, all
over leather lounge chair, lamps,
ornaments, beds, box springs, in
nerspring mattresses, oriental scat
ter rugs,
New and used plated candelabra, hur-
carving sets, pitcher, serving pieces
INSPECTION MAY 31st, TO 8.
BY order of
Guy W. Pearson, Collector of Taxes
D. c.. Re seizure from John 3.
and /or Anna T. Keleher; Paul B.
Cromelin, Executor estate Bertha T.
Hartung, and other consignors..
my30,31.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

AVAILABLE NOW
We have positions open
for several men who need
more money and more
security than your pres
ent position affords.
Call GIL. 3793, 6 to 9
pm.