davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

Editor Had the pleasure recently attending meeting
Minneapolis NAACP with q friend who In q
gratifying by people
who intellectually and socially above par They
their desire to help right which by
800 years ago
AZ q lAyman. interpret They
purpose Of protection Of all peoples obey
certainly entitled protection
supposed TO insure regardless Of whom what
But when how subversive groups nltratng
dousy into worthwhile and
slowly diligently high long range goal
wonder then constitutional rights rerogressve
We America, Land the Free
But how weT from emotions
resulting from fear In several phases.
enough to facts
and really do something about IT.
Do progeny 10 suffer ashamed
injustice done fellow human beings
cestou had such sad lack Of charity and
country which
claim TO being a Christian Nation.
consider superior superior A
Cancanan. Minneapolis Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Is NAN sI.RPINGH

A magazine article tells how
women have appropriated all OF
mems clothing, Not satisfied with
womens slaekS they want mems.
They also want mems shirts. They
have acquired most Of mems hab-
its. They drink. smoke, ride strad-
die, bowl wrsstls and have grab.
bed Off most Of the office Jobs.
They have grabbed offices like
governor, senator. director Of the
mint cabinet officer and ambas-
SAdor. Eleanor Roosevelt had to
deny a rumor that she had her
eye on the white House. SPRING
field came within q few votes Of
placing . woman on the CITY
Council - Springfield -OnaA)
AdSAncs PTOsA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1860
ShorsslQhfed Interests

number Of communities owcost public
housing dspsSasy getting because enemies Of good
housing for low income using the issue 10 hten
the unennghtsned The method door door
whsr the housing units Be erected and whisper that Ne
10 bo allowed TO participate the hong
dsvoopments Immediately emotions based hatred
prejudice you ordinarily fighting
70 keep government housing authority building
housing
Often
ntsFoss who while quite unwilling undertake good housing
low groups oppose any plan this large segment
population BY the program This especially
from real estate firms make profits
dad dwellings found American urban group
has selnh interest keeping market poor housing
which thousands OF Americans forced 10 live.
This Newspaper hopes Minneapolis and profit by
mistakes by Development housing pro-
This housing Hhoud b open regardless
creed color those cities
DOndscmnAtory patterns followed community
the bstter for T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
ny BeRJAnlR Mays

Atlanta, Ga When People are
against something, II 10 hard for
them to be logical senator Rus
sell Of Georgia Ia an able Senator,
He has q brilliant mind. And yet
Senator Russell argues that the
enactment OF an FEPC bill would
be . long step forward toward
the communistic state"
New York has q Fair Employ
mont Practice Law. The New
York State Government In no
nearer communism than the
Georgia state Government
Massachusetts, has . FEPC law
and Massachusetts, Government
Il no nearer to communism than
the South Carolina State Govern.
meEt. Senator Russell also urges
that such q bill viii do more TO
foster race and religious conscious
ness In this country and to con-
fuse and prejudice our people than
q thousand hate groups." This has
not been the case In New York and
u has not been the case in Mas
sAehusettA
II was argued that n the Fed
eral courts ruled that Negroes
should vote. Il would Increase
racial strife. Tho Federal courts
did rule and we have no evidence
that racial strife has increased ~
q result Of e.
Negroes have sued and won
equalization Of salaries In several
areas OF the South and we have
no evidence that racial prejudice
has increased a. q result.
I win believe our Southern Sem
ators are fighting for q principle
when they oppose Federal inter-
vention. only when they fight Cor
fair employment In their rUspee-
tive statsa abolish the pOIl tax In
their respective states. and urge
the passage Of an anti-lyneh bill
In their respective states. Untn
they do that I win doubt their
sincerity,
I win also doubt the sincerity
Of the Northern senators- Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, when they
could pass civl rights legislation.
without the deep South. and fail
to do L.
Plague on both Of their housasl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Hollo To-day

Hello TodayI
I greet you cautiously. but with
out fear;
For yesterday, I laughed and shed
n tear.
So come what may.
I hope you are
That segment Of the year whose
precious hours
WIN give 10 me q store Of
driving powers
To reach my star.
II you beQuest
Some dark and dismal challenge
just for me,
You win not win an easy victory
Against my best.
o friend or foe,
No matter what you bring. !
shall extract
that I lack.
Before you 60.
Some precious bit Of knowledge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
txM.t

League last Minnesota University many
star its athletic teams.
Local Bowling associations holding meetings
past few weeks ectng officers making rules awarding
Ophea Usually the draw the q stag
and opsn the proceedings with Negro
In Minneapolis invited the with
the annual meeting. which opened prayer think
the white boys who the Tih classic year
In their morals they find Negroes bowling along with the
Advance Age In Springfield (Aainn.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

while the Senator from Minnesota
was being assailed on the floor
Of the Senate he saw no Senator
rise TO invoke the rule. At that
time the Senator from Minnesota
was accused of misstatementS.
falsehoods, and other things. I
thought It was appropriate that
one take that kind Of comment in
the give-and-take Of debate. The
Senator from Minnesota was
fortunate enough to be reared In
q good, decent family, and he win
abide by the rules.
(TO Be COntinned)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Humphrey. Fights To
Bring .FEPC To Vote -.
In us. Upper House

Below printed the second instalment Of report
Senator Hubert Humphreys fight to get the FEPC bill be-
tore the senate Tor vote The report reprinted verbatim
from the Congressional Record This paper believes Mnneso
are entitled to read for themselves the principles
BY the junior senator from the the Senate floor which
have earned Tor him respect and admiration from the little
people OF the nation and distinction TO the state he
Second Installmentl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

NO INDEED, MR.. M0REY. On the contrary,
let's see II this big Minnesota taxpayer can't be
made healthier than ever before d. +. with greater
benefits to every section Of the state.
True, Minnesota's deposits of high-grade ore-the
easiest kind to mine aren't what they used to be-
They've been shoveled up-especialy during the war
years-at record rates.
But MinnesOtans can thank their stars when
they look at the lOw-grade and taeOnte ore re-
serves. These add up to billions upon billions Of
tons. Truly they the great hope for the future
Put to work. these newer ores can lead to-.
Increased employment because producing them
takes twice as much manpower);
Continuing tan revenue because the supply Is
90 great);
Better business for Minnesota merchants and
farmers because larger payrolls mean larger
markets for everything workers buy).
Yes, q healthier iron ore industry can mean
much 20 ALL MINNESOTA.
But before Minnesota can enjoy the fruits Of In
creased iron activity It must help make this activity
possible.
What does this mean? Il means treating this
industry like other Minnesota industries II means
showing the iron ore producers that their multi
miIlion-dollaP Investments In new ore plants won't
be shOrt-ehanged by unfair ore tax policies.
Why NO publish these foess
We Of the iron ore industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permAnently.
We want TO insure the future Of Minnesota's iron
wealth BY investing the millions Of dollars needed
to hasten development Of and taeonite
We want TO help make II possible for the people Of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded tnduStry-both In dollars and tohS-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts % that no matter who you
WhHFo live what do for a living
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
On D c

American Bowling Congress last voted abolish the
sks IN constitution permit membership by
an raess 1881 ABc meet scheduled
Ina not been abohed the would
would
mat Nawrosa AHaucs
aa part ABc sanctioned tournaments Tho Negroes especially
have their exclusion In all forms OF athletics but bowling
a have ulaysd Important and many Negro
hrhs honor Joe dominated the pugSsc world
vcarn Jackie Robinson the most valuable M National
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
ToDAY'S REPUBLICANS
BY ANDY RAzAF

bN ANDY RALAF
There they sit in Congress
silent and afraid.
They quote the Emancipation:
Their leader, long betrayed.
Where il the grand old partyH'
Cry those, half free, half slave:
Lying here. beside me-"
Comes a voice from Lncoln's
gravel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Letters To The Editor
VALUE OF FNuOHTFNMFNT

Editor We just read with
Victory For Fair Play In Bowling And Democracy"
This certainly interesting
shows the value enlightenment public opinion properly
directed Sincerely yours orxanza
IAngtOn Manager May a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

ore t0Ne8. we IN BOutheaSteFn
Minnesota" he wrote, have been
uninterested, in fact jealous, of the
northern section over their income
from iron ore, and have paid little
attention to the problems Of this
gigantic industry. Perhaps II be-
hooves US now to look into them. We
certainly benefit from the industry,
a. they pay SGT million in state and
local taxes. We don't want to lose
II from excessive greed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

John Davis OF New York. the rond publisher Of "our World
Magazine dropped for brief chat Monday morning Davis always
outstanding often pushed his monthly
hundreds Of Thousands
Our Worlds article indignation the armed forces
top-nght magazine reporting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
How to keep a
taxpayer healthy

DOWN IN LANESBoRO, Editor A. W. Morey Of
the Leader recently penned frank editorial on iron
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-22

Democrat National Committee
sometime ago but the jefferson
jackson dinner revealed the Con-
gresham was instead a special as
sistant to the Chairman of the
committee.
This fact was brought to pub
lie attention by Val Washington,
assistant to the chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
Washington issued a public state
ment Immediately following the
dinner in which he pointed out
that Cong. Dawson was introduce
ed at the dinner, not as vice-chair-
man of the National Democratic
committee, but as special assistant
to the chairman.
The Republican spokesman also
criticized the party heads for not
employing more Negroes. He
pointed out that President 'Tru-
man has been yelping about FE-
PC still he has not found time to
locate just a little job for a
colored stenographer, clerk, or
assistant around the White House.
After the Chicago Defender
came out with it's blistering edi-
torial, no Democratic leaders could
be reached for comment. Cong.
Dawson was out ofthe city and
DR.. Marshall Shepard, Recorder Of
Deeds, could not be reached. The
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-22

'latter's assistant, Oliver Thornton,
is a civil service employee and is
therefore under the Hatch act and
can take no active part in politics.
The same is true of Mrs. Ann Arm
old Hedgman, assistant to the Fed
eral Security administrator, and
Mrs. Thomasina w. Norford, chief
Of Minority groups, United States
Employment services.
However, from the Republican
ranks came this comment from
the Perry Howard, national COM
mitteeman from Mississippi:
"On with the dance, let joy be
unconfined," shouted Howard.
MANY voters, outstanding news
papers and leaders will finally
reach the same conclusion on the
sincerity of the Truman admins
~traation after they have fully ev-
aluated it, SO far as our group is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-22
concerned"

concerned"
The National Republican COM
mittee sent out reprints of the De-
tenders editorial and Cong. ia
cob Javits, Republican from New
York, had it Inserted in the Con-
g%ressional Record.
The editorial said that mo
body in Washington is quite sure
what position Dawson has on the
committee" This statement might
not be exactly true because a
spokesman from. the committee
had assured an AMP reporter sew
eral weeks earlier that Mr.. Daw-
Continued on page thfee)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-22
5th Street. Breakdown

thing that will help your commune
ty, then the whites should act as
they do Who knows, some day
the next victim may be a member
Of your FAMILY, and then you
will want every body to tell every
thing they know 1T is THE
PUBLIC'S FAULT. FLASH !.
the lovely Miss Virginia Ander-
son of the Miami Gift shop is
engaged to a guy in
Ohio.
ATTENTION OUT SPRING.
FIELD WAY: Helen Hughes and
DR.. Leo Robinson have been
heard from "SOUTH OF THE
BORDER. /
FLASH 49,. THE LOVELY
MISS JERLYN WILSON was in
a terrible car accident Her
friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
HERE is A NEW CLUB in the
city known as the "CANASTA
CLUB. Girls that are interested
contact Miss Mildred Galloway at
the Superior wine store on 9Th ST..
The members are: Eddie Smith
President; Theresa McMillard,
Vive President; Lillian P. Jones,
Secretary; Gloria Brown, Assist
ant Secretary; Mary Jackson, Re-
cording Secretary; Berniece Du-
mas, News Reporter; Mildred Cal
loway, Social Chairman; Helen
Tolbert, Treasure. This club is
very unusual and promising one.
FLASH -. THOMAS EASLEY
AND EDNA BASKET WILL
SAY 81 DO" SATURDAY
ATTENTION BOYD'S REST
AURANT / was not talking
about you girls in my last
column last week this was a
night club.
TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE
FARM DELL NIGHT CLUB: re-
member the song title: WRAP.
PED UP IN A DREAM" . that
swept the country for a long time !!
Well they are AL RUSSELL ANE
HIS DO-RE-MI trio. They are
here for eight days.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-22
Bv J. Nathanisl Sw;ndell

By J. Nathaniel ,Swindell
WHAT MUST A MAN DO TO
GET the chair =? p. Who would
the verdict have been if he had
killed a WHITE WOMAN =? If
he did not know anybody or any
thing, why didn't he kill the cab
driver before he arrived at the
house F? =. How did he remem-
br the ADDRESS? :. How did he
know where he lived after he had
killed her?
HE REMARKED THAT HE
WAS GLAD he had killed her.
If that be the case, how did he
know he had killed her ??
How did he know he was hum
cry when he went in the Flamin-
20 club to eat. Since he knew
nothing. several MURDERS could
have been laid to him.
If he had killed anyone else,
there would have been comittees
from every section of tn city ask
ing for tn CHAIR The old
adage down town is che KILLED
A NEGRO, so WHAT? 1T is
JUST ONE MORE OUT OF THE
WAY" Who is to blame; THE
PROSECUTION, JURY, LAW
YERS, CITY COMMISSION? OR
THE PUBLIC ~? f.. Con-
stantly one hears on the west
side "Ill KILL YOU, AND I
WON'T GET THE CHAIR" d.
ILL tell you whose fault it is.
It is the public. You ask HOW?
THIS is how Wen we see
someone breaking the law, we
know nothing. But the minute you
see Sue or Jane 60 in an alley
or Tom or Jack talking to another
woman we 60 next door and wake
up Ann and Maud or call up
Franks Friend about a matter
that is none of HIS OR HER
BUSINESS. And you are the
first one to CRY "THAT
WHITES DOWN TOWN DIDN'T
SEND HIM TO THE CHAIR" .
When you sit home and GOSSIP
ABOUT YOUR NEIGHBOR, and
keep your tray shut about some.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-22

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Top
drawer Washington politicians
are much concerned over an edi-
torial appearing in the Chicago
Defender on March II, in which
the editor contrasted Democratic
promises with their performances.
The editorial gave the impress
ion that the Defender, one of the
big Negro newspapers which went
about for President Truman dur
ing the last campaign, has either
gone or is anticipating on going
Republican.
: Pointing out that the Democrat
ic party is not standing up to it,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-22
Re|enting Defense Of Democrats
BRINGS Concern in Washington

promises, the editorial said the
party has indigestion. Apparently
it has been "eating too high on
the hog, now it is sleeping on a
full stomach"
The editorial wanted. to know
what happened tothe administra-
tons leaders in Congress in the
fight for a strong FEPC." It
criticized the administration for
appointing a white governor to
the Virgin Islands to fill the place
vacated by Judge HASTE.
It further mentioned that Cong.
William L. Dawson was formally
announced as vice-chairman of the
Evening star., 1950-06-14
TEST Awaited 10 Fix Cause
OF Aged Primers Death

The coroner's Office today
awaited results of a blood analysis
to determine the cause of death
of a 91-year-old retired printer,
found Monday night in the Tidal
Basin.
The body was identified yester-
day as that of Robert T. Bray, who
for Is years was q Government
Printing ONCE employe and was
one of the Oldest members Of the
Columbia Typographical Union.
Until his retirement in 1925,
Mr.. Bray had lived in the Wash
ington area, variously at Seat
Pleasant. Md: Alexandria, and
at 514 Third street NV. Union
records show he last lived with
his daughter, Mrs. Edith H. Wicks,
in Baltimore.
Joseph Lins, secretary of the
union. who identified the body,
said MIR. Bray became q member
in 1880 and was in continuous
good standing until the time of
his death. He had first joined
the GPO in 1879.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid said it could not be determined
Immediately whether Mr.. Bray
drowned or whether he suffered
a fatal heart attack and fell In.
The body was at the Morgue,
pending funeral arrangements
from Baltimore.
From 1916 to last November,
Mr.. Bray had lived at the union
printers residence at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Sixth Presbyterian
Plans 10 Add Space
For Social Activity

The Rev. Earl F. Fowler an
nounced yesterday that the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets N. W.. has
approved plans to add space for
educational and social purposes
at its present site.
Mr.. Fowler asked a meeting of
the Washington City Presbytery
in the Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church for approval to borrow
$65 900 for the work. He said
new building or alterations would
be started this summer.
The Rev. William Nesbit Vim
cent announced ne is leaving his
pulpit at Eastern Presbyterian
Church to enter the Navy Chap
lain Corps as a lieutenant-com-
mander. Mr.. Vincent, who has
been at Eastern Church since
1910. served in the Navy Chap
laincy from 1914 to 1916.
The Rev. Howard F. Gebhart,
pastor of Arlington Presbyterian
Church, was elected g member of
the Committee on National Mis-
sionS.
Eight elders were nominated to
the Presbyterys Board of Trus-
tees yesterday. They are Marcel
lus SHIELD, William Crow. Charles
T. Clayton, Edward N. Bodholdt,
K. M. Barnes, Charles w. Litch-
field. John Collier and Willard
Gatchell.
Five ministers nominated to the
board are Mr.. Fowler, Horace
c. Lukens, James H. Miers, Rob-
ert E. Sheriff. and William H.
Kepler.
The Rev. DR.. Russell c. Stroup
was approved by the Presbytery
to become minister of George
town Presbyterian Church. DR..
Stroup, who comes to his new
charge from the First Presby-
terian Church of Lynchburg, Va,
succeeds the Rev. j. B. Kelly, who
retired recently.
Four candidates were licensed
by the PreSbytery yesterday. They
are Francis Dickson, a member
OF the Fourth Church; John r.
HueStiS, of the Takoma parl
Church; Neal N. Herndon, jr., of
the New York Avenue Church,
and Albert Thurston st. Clair, of
the New York Avenue Church.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Avenue NV.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
CROFT . ANDERSON, NC.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
pSTSF gSISS EtIEPAPER "a, RAJ a
zoos Duke Street
ARLINGTON, VA.
JAMES HARDWARE
PEorELEs iTaS Is fisnTSs HssRpwsARE
SEopffs fEs5 ffssTGld RaRbwAnE pssf
SNIoSSS S!sS1 NaLtPAPER Esgdl q
ssof ft wilson I0i siva: sES.
CLARENDON. VA.
$3.50 N. Washington stpd.
BETHESDA, Nd.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
7000 Wisconsin, Apenue
cHILLUM, Nd.
CHILLUM PAINT HARDWARE
90S ChillHm Road
COLLEGE PARK, Nd.
COLLEGE PARK VARIETY STORE
1919 Baltimore Btpd.
coLMAR MANOR, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
5se7 Bladensburo Rd.
COTTAGE CITY, MD.
SERVICE PAINT A PAPER CO.
1910 Baltimore Bipd.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD.
SUBURBAN HARDWARE
7I05 Marlboro Pike
MT. RAINIER, Mp.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1900 S4th Street
SILVER SPRING, ND.
MARYLAND HARDWARE, INC.
SO Forest Glenn Road
PNEY BRANCH HARDWARE
sos Floiner ApenHe
TAkoAA PARK, Nd.
WAGNER's HARDWARE
2I6 Carol Street
UPPER MARLBORO, MD.
FORD LUMBER co.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
NORTHEAST
SOUTHEAST

Z. 9. BURGESS a. SON
9s6 7th Street Sc.
MYLLCRRST HARDWARE
28I0 Alabama Are Sc.
M0MEMAKER's HARDWARE
kaEaRssY'sS siS S'Esis vaR1EfY siEl STORE
fkoPLES HARDWRRdE GSV Sid
sos PeHrsyIpantd ADe. Sc.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
2aIS alabama Ape. Sc.
9TEvENg SERVICE STORE
2759 NtcAeIs Apes a..
Evening star., 1950-06-14
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
COLONIAL DECORATORS
S5II Georgia AUe. NV.
COOPER HARDWARE co.
1903 Fourteenth st. NV.
!NTER;sTATE AUTO FINISHES INC.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
- 2475 18th st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1877 MdcArthur Blud. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
55II Connecticut AUe. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
7717 Georgia Aue. NV.
PERRY'S HARDWARE
1911 7th Street NV.
TITLE PAINT q HARDWARE CO.
S5SI Georgia Ape. NV.
BERT C. WALKER
S2IS Georgia Aue. NV.
MANOR PARK HARDWARE
s2I2 SrG st. NV.
SOUTHWEST
sGENEEPEE.s sss TT aE1:s, HAnDwARE IN.
NORTHEAST
AIRCRAFT LINoLEUM CO.
1900 18th Street NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1454 Florida Avenue M.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
aI09 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1851 Bennins Road NE.
ROBINSON BROS, NC.
1853 KenHDorth Avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
SOUTHWEST

SCHNEIDER's HARDWARE
7I6 Ith Street S.W.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN for all-around drug
through Saturday; hours, 5 pm. to
person; rs :, MORRIS PHARMAeSYP.i' Pz MSSPi' 366 %
xo1SG Our - MAN. n for soiled linen de- DEBT.
and general work in iaundry plant. liant.
hours II to $50 pm. CENTRAL
YOUNG MENMi. may be your own
fault If you earn less than you need.
A. no cost to you and in your spare
$5.000-S10,0OO yrly. you can even
earn while learning. Prepare now
for career In selling. Good sales
representatives are made-not born,
The need for qualified sales person.
mel has never been greater. For fun
particulars, call ia. 1404. Il
CAREER OPPORTUNITY - If YOU
nave successful BACKGROUND in sales
public, and are economically or oc-
cupationally disturbed or stymied
you may have been unconsciously
preparing yourself for this profess
sional business opportunity. Guar
aateed salary without limitation up
% to 80; married. with children; at
least. 5 yrs. Washington residence.
Replies confidential. Write complete
details. L. c. REEVES. 1910 Shore
ham Bldg, Washington s, DC.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
co. will soon accept two more men
in its management-tr training pro-
gram. Man selected must have
good local reputation. be able 10
meet the public and handle person.
mel. Merchandising or sales expert
ence helpful but not essential. APP
ply in person. 8 am. to IL noon
Sat. 4702 14th st. NV. 3
ATTENTION-Portra studio person.
nel-managers, proof passers and
Photographers. Excel. opport. with
well estab. chain. Mr.. Gates, GOLD
CRAFT STUDIOS. 716 18th st. NV.