davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
A R 0 U Nd
PINE BLUFF
With ElODlE J. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone 7171

Mrs Barry (Yank) Patterson returned to her home in
chicago after spending several days here guest Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Perry
Dr. and Mrs. c. A Lavlah have as guest Mrs. Cale Finley
of Tuskegee
Mrs Evelyn Young Taylor able to be up and out again
after being confined her home several weeks
Mrs. Mabel Hooker was business visitor in the
city this week.
James Jones' of 900 W Puen confined to the Veterans
hospital Little Rock the 5th floor south
Mrs Ada Simon is convaeseing at her home s1s s.
Linden street after undergoing operation recently
to the Davis hospital
The following at the homecoming game Mr. and
Mrs. Newt Eiss sister, Miss Ida Mae Ellis and mother Mrs
Sarah Ellis of Chicago Mrs Geraldine Morris Caremore
Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris Smith; DR. and Mrs
T. Collier of Hot Springs Dr. Bates McGehee; Miss
yeene Smith of Camden and many whose names were
not obtained.
Mrs. Laner Steven called Oklahoma on account of
the death of her aunt Mrs G. Head formerly of this city
Little Joyce Ella Toney daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gurha
Toney Jr 1920 w. 18th avenue Homecoming queen
contest in her division the Jefferson county training school,
November 2 Mrs. S. j. Holden, instructor
Mrs nez Fisher the sick suffering from an at
tack of pneumonia. She is little better at this writing
E. u Fisher family of FL Dorado were in the city last
week visiting Mr.. Fishers sister Mrs. Inez c. Fisher
Mrs Rosie Palo Carsody 1902 Linden is able to be out
again after suffering slight injuries from fall corner
of 9th and Beech streets last Saturday
Rufus Green of Mrs Esse Green 4021 W. 9th avenue
seriously burned last week when can of fuel oil exploded
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

Rufus Green of Mrs Esse Green 1921 9th avenue
was seriously burned last week when fuel exploded
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

Mrs nez C. Fisher the sick list suffering from an at
tack of pneumonia She is little better at this writing
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

Mrs Rosie Palo Carsody 1902 Linden is able to be out
again after suffering slight injuries fall at the corner
of 9th and Beech streets last Saturday
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

E. u Fisher and family of Ell Dorado the city last
week visiting Mr.. Fishers sister, Mrs. Inez c. Fisher
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

Little Joyce Ella Toney daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gu
Toney Jr. 1920 w. 18th avenue won the Homecoming a
contest in her division at the Jefferson county training sci
November 2. Mrs. s. j. Holden, instructor
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
Aubrey

Cleadra warren
v. S. Warren died In a Helena
hospital November 18th where he
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

Mrs. Lanier Steven was called to Oklahoma on acc
the death of her aunt, Mrs G. Head formerly of this
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

1sss Note letter protest written
Telephone Company by Harold Flowers, Arkansas
,swyrr. who leads the fight Negroes
pubiie School system in Dallas County,
Mr.. Ar " Moore, District Manager
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
Pine Bluff Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

James Jones, of 900 w. Pullen is CO
hospital, Little Rock on the 5th floor SOU
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

Mrs. Altoria Bradford, of 1415 Texa!
to the Davis hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21

42nd annual NAACP convention
in Atlanta of resolution con-
demning the show.
In the meantime, Mr.. White
wrote to heads of approximately
100 national organizations which
joined the NAACP in the Nation
al Emergency Civil Rights Mob
ilization in 1850, informing them
of the Associations fight against
the Amos m Andy program and
stating that the protests of the
NAACP and others ''have result
ed in suggestions that the scripts
of future shows be written so as
to eliminate the present uniform
presentation of the Negro in so
unfavorable a fashion," The
NAACP executive asked members
of other organizations to view the
show and, if they see fit, "to join
in protesting stereotyped pre-
sentation of the Negro which is
just about that which the movies
presented twenty years ago."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
AMOS N ANDY
PROTEST ROCKS
RADIO, TV

NEW YORK, July IL - A We
hement protest by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People against the
television show "Amos m Andy"
has rocked the radio and televi-
sion industry and has created
widespread interest on the part of
newspapers, magazines and other
periodicals.
A telegram sent by NAACP
Secretary Walter White to the
Blatz Brewing Company, spon-
sors of the show, branded the
program as a "gross libel on the
Negro and distrotion of the truth"
and asked the company to with
draw its sponsorship. The wire
followed the unanimous adoption
by the 781 delegates to the recent
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
The Story Behind The
Cicero Anti-Negro Riot

CICERO, Ill. - CAMP - The
saga of the anti-Negro riot in
Cicero is the story of an all
White town of first and second
generation Whites, disliked
landlady, and a Negro family of
four crowded into a one-room
apartment in Chicago's ghetto.
AS is the case for several SUI
burbS of Chicago, Cicero is a
town that has never had a Ne
gro resident. It's White folk are
people who either recently came
to America from Europe or are
sons and daughters of immigrants
from Europe.
The story is that Mrs. Camille
De Rose, former owner of the
building, was a landlady very
much disliked in this town and
one who had threatened several
times to rent an apartment to
Negroes if they did not like her
dealings. Recently, she had been
ordered to pay $3.50 back to her
tenants for overcharges.
1t appears that Whites in CT
cero had told her that she would
not live if she rented to Ne
groes. Through some legal gym
nastics, however, she had the
building turned over to a Jewel
Young of 4757 South Parkway in
Chicago's black belt. Through the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21

new owner, the Clarks got their
apartment.
Who are the ClarkS?
The father is Harvey E. Clark,
Jr., a World War II veteran who
works for the Chicago Transit
Authority as a bus driver. The
mother is Johnetta Clark, 26.
Both were fellow students at
Fisk university when they met.
They were married nine years
ago and have two children,
Michele, 8, and Harvey III, 6,
both born in Nashville.
Clark's college studies were
interrupted when he went to the
army air forces in 1912, as an
aviation instructor at Tuskegee
institute. He was discharged in
l945.
In 1949 he was graduated from
Fisk and brought his family to
Chicago. He went to work as an
insurance agent before starting
to work for the CTA. According
to his attorney. George c. Adams,
he still is willing to live in CT
cero.
Gle doesn't believe Cicero res
identS can afford to deny him his
civil rights after he made such a
sacrifice and helped to win the
war and to establish the safety
of those who live in Cicero"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
Five Suits TO Be Filed
To End Segregation In
Arkansas Public Schools

court upheld the legality of ra-
cial segregation in that states
schools, but warned that equal
facilities must be provided for
Negroes. The court set a six
month time limit for the officials
to show that the Negro schools
in Clarendon county, S. c. were
being made appreciatively equal
to the White schools.
Flowers said that the time he
will file the suits will depend
upon when he gets transcript Of
the South Carolina case.
eve want to look over the rec
ords of that case and plan our
strategy by it."
Flowers says that he will time
the suits so that if an equal is
necessary, it will coincide with
the South Carolina case before
the Supreme Court.
An Arkansas precedent for the
suits was set two years ago when
suit was brought against the
Dewitt school system. In this
case a Federal judge instructed
the Board of Directors of the De-
witt Special School District No. 1
to equalize facilities at two Ne
gro schools. This suit resulted in
improvements in the schools and
also in the employing of two new
teachers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21

PINE BLUFF, Ark: - (ANP)
- Twenty-four local citizens
have engaged Harold Flowers,
attorney, to file in Federal
Court five separate suits aimed
at breaking segregation in the
public schools of Arkansas, it
was announced recently.
Four of the suits will be di-
rected specifically at five schools
in four counties. Flowers de-
clined to reveal details of the
fifth suit. Filing of a sixth suit
is a possibility.
Attorney Flowers said:
1--WE plan to bring up the
question of segregation and find
out if it is constitutional"
Schools named in the suit are
Hickory Ridge and Center in
Conway county; Fordyce in Dali
las county; Bowie and Parker's
Chapel in Union county, and
Kingsland Negro schools in
Cleveland county.
Flowers said that a suit con-
corning Hughes schools in St.
Francis county might be includ-
ed. All the suits will be filed in
Little Rock except those against
Bowie and Parker's Chapel
schools, which will be filed in
Ell Dorado.
The suits will be patterned
after the recent South Carolina
which has been appealed to the
United States Supreme Court. In
this case the special three-judge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
THE WIFE

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
She is the wife the angels sent,
Who never seeks an argument;
She gets me out to church on time
And keeps my thoughts on things
sublime.
Although sometime she likes to
tease
When l would rather be at ease,
But, being the darling of my
heart,
never do bid her depart!
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Annapolis Wives
|Of '32 to Meet

Wives of officers in the United
States Naval Academy class oi
1882 in the Washington area viii,
hold their fall luncheon Thursday
at 1890 o'clock at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Election of new organization of.
f1cers will be held. according to the
announcement of Mrs. j. M
Grider, luncheon chairman. She
is taking reservations at her home
910 S. st. Asaph street, Alexandria
Members of her committee ir
charge of arrangements are Mrs
P. w. Cam, Mrs. j. H. Kuhl, Mrs
R. c. Leonard, Mrs. G. w. Pressey
and Mrs. w. T. link, jr.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Miss Define Best Weds Mr.. Wilson

Miss Define Garfield Best of
Washington and Australia and Mr..
Norman Darcy Wilson were mar
ried yesterday at st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square, DR.. G,
Leslie Glenn officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. G. Dorothy Best of this city
and Sydney, Australia, and the
late Mr.. Glenroy Garfield Best.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Braid Has Historv

DID you know that the smart
silk braid that trims your fall suit
Originated from sense of thrift?
The International Silk Association
tells us that the hens of the flow
ing Roman togas were exposed to
such continual wear and tear it
became necessary to conceal the
the frayed edges and mend the
tears by an edging of brilliant silk
threads. These borders became
quite elaborate, started a vogue
in Rome and were firmly adopted
for establishment as well as
practically.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

The bridegroom. son Of Capt. and
Mrs. John Wilson, Largs Bay,
South Australia, has been an Aus
tralian Associated Press and
Reuters correspondent here for
the past three years.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Macleay. Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Murionette Trice To Be Fall Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon E. Kelley
Of Takoma Park, formerly of Nor
folk. Va, announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Kelley's daughter,
Miss Marionette Trice of Norfolk
and washington. to Sergt. Robert
Hamilton Chewing. son of Mr..
Vernon Chewing of Arlington
and the late Mrs. Nelsie Chewn-
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Potpourri

Jane Derby, whose most sophis-
Iticated fashion designs always
manage to have a Southern Belle
air, brings Southern custom up
to date: She dries the petals OF
flowers she receives in her New
York apartment and makes her
own potpourri to fill big ANTIQUE
Evening star., 1951-09-23
ELY dBCu "
Mr.. William NJ. VerSiS,

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ferguson
announce the engagement Of theil
daughter, Mary Ellen, to Mr.. Will
liam Nicholas Versis, son of Mrs
Nicholas Versis and the late Mr.
Versis.
The groom ELECT is now ir
French Morocco, where he is en-
ployed with a contracting com
Ipany. He and Miss Ferguson will
be married when he returns tt
this country.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

china bowl. Here is her formula: :
Remove petals carefully and
spread singly on a sheet of wrap
ping paper in a fiat baking pan.
Let them stand in a cool, airy
place for several days until thor
oughly dry. Sprinkle with a few
drops of perfume or rose water.
For spicy fragrance, add pow
dered cloves, cinnamon and all
spice.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Heymon-Lubetsky
EnqOqement

The engagement of Miss Esther
M. Heyman to Mr.. Solomon Lu-
betsky of this city. formerly of
Detroit, is announced by the BRIDE
elects father, Mr.. Sam Heyman
OF Youngstown. Ohio. The bride
elect is the daughter of the late
Mr.. Heyman.
Miss Heyman was graduated
from Westminster College, New
Wilmington. Pa. She also at
tended Youngstown College. Ohio.
She now is employed in the
AdJutant Generals Office. Depart
ment of Defense. Mr.. Lubetsky
Is an employe of the Times Herald
The wedding will take place
November 25.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Miss Marjorie Elaine Wester-
held. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony F. Westerheid of Hyatts-
willie, Md, was married yesterday
to Mr.. Joseph John
Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
ME I. Green of Riverdale, Md
The ceremony took place at St
Jerome's Catholic Church, the
Rev. Edward Roach officiating. A
reception at the Catholic Daugh-
ters' Club followed.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

1t. Malcolm w. Chandler, jr.,
Miss Joyce G. Atkinson is en-
gagged to 1t. Malcolm w. Chan
dler, jr., U. S. A.. her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin A. Weist of
Silver Spring, announce. The
groom-elect's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler, also of Silver
Spring.
Miss Atkinson was graduated
from local public schools and is
employed here. 1t. Chandler, a
Bulls Preparatory School alumnuS,
was graduated from West Point
last year. He is stationed at Fort
Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

ing. The couple plan an early fall
wedding.
Miss Trice is a graduate of
Marjorie Webster Junior College.
Sergt. Chewing is stationed with
the 18th Air Police Squadron in
New Castle. Del. He served in
the European theater during
World War II and was recalled
to active duty last February.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Mr.. Albert E. Jennings, jr.
The engagement of Miss Bar.
bara Ann Hunton to Mr.. Albert
Edward Jennings. ir.. of Bethle-
hem, Pa, has been announced by
her parents. Mrs. Marguerite
Speck Hulton of this city, anc
Mr.. William H. Hunton of Buffalo
N. Y Mr.. Jennings is the son o1
Mr.. Albert Edward Jennings OF
Bethlehem and the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Samuel Jennings.
The bride-elect is in her junior
year at Randolph-Macon Wom-
ans College, Lynchburg, Va. She
is a member of Pi Beta Phi
Sorority. Mr.. Jennings attended
Moravlan Preparatory School and
is graduate of Lehigh University
He is member of Delta Sigma
Phi Fraternity. He recently en-
tered the Army and now is sta
toned at Indiantown Gap, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Hear the Meombarabk Capehart Before
Yo4 Buy Any Instrument for the Home

Capehart is known ng Muss Greatest Riva because of
s uncompromng fidelity of tone Only Capehart offers you
wodfamous Symphonic Tone" in record reproduction and
radio reception.
Pictured here are two of the great Capehart instruments that
bring music to its highest level of performance outside of the
concert hall itself Each of these superb phonographs main
tains the proudest Capehart traditions.
Before you buy instrument for the home the ncompa
able Capehaan instrument that you place your home
with every assurance that will be faithful your finest concept
performance today during the years to come
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Pumps for evehing have a siren
look. for they are in red moire
with black embroidery on the
heels!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

sters from the inception OF pro-
hibition
Belief was that false and fraud
ulcnt statements were made OF
the brewerlng compaAy's own
ership of any stock in any Mich
igan concern engaged IN manu-
facture OF alcoholic beverages In
vestigators reported that half OF
the stock Of the Ann Arbor Brew
ing company was owned by ca
madam Ace which was formerly
known a. the Manhattan Brewing
company
George j Burke. Ji commis
sion chairman stated that the
control commission knew OF the
Ace connections. through stock
holders. with other companies a.
early as 1888
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Re! ease Is in Probe
Of TWo-Yr. Murder

sixteen friends and rela-
tiyes of an admitted robbe'
If a coal company were re-
leased last Thursday after
questioning in an unsolved
two-vear-old murder ca.
and several holdups.
The roundup followed the ar
res. of Charles Bryant. ID. $50
Mack. and Julius Price. u. sss
Eliot, after a $500 holdup of a
coal company at 1907 Mack
last Monday. An sccomplice is
being sought.
Appearing before Record, !
b,dsa George Murphy last Fli-
day Bryant pleaded guilty and
pr.ce pleaded innocent and waiv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Continued from Page |

Wen NAACP delegation met
Cr - with Mayor Cobo'S Chief
Assistant CHI Provost. the mem
be were told that an immedl
ate ,ayestigation of WadcS case
would be made. Not a single
wofl has been heard from the
Msfa Office since
Te request for an investiga-
tor vas made according TO a
dele ton spokesman 10 put a
stop to the distressing trend OF
pole abusiveness and diScrImi
na'a treatment Of Negroes
Sitting in Auto
A. tnat time Wade safe d'hat
or the morning Of Oct %. he was
Yt'lng a friends car on Al
fed near Hastings His friend
had go'ft into a restaurant TO
purchase some barbecue Several
minutes later a police flyer came
M % his car and parked behind
il
Two plainsclo'hesmen came
UP 'o me and asked.
What are YOU trying to steal.
RADIO Before l could answer
men Question the officers began
70 beat me asked 10 be taken
F" the station after officers be
gar searching me. and after ar
rNai there the officers contonucd
70 beat me brutally.
was booked for inveStiea-
mon and charged around 9 m.
thursday with an attempt 10
veal radio. After being lock
70 up at 100 am Thursday. |
was hnally released around $3.50
pm Thursday. Oct. %"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
HOHelexS-
continued from Pace II

O%sA o9G
Misses Jane Cole and Helen Bre-
land, both Of whom ike on the
ftst floor
All were gwen refuge by
neighbors Residents in an adj
Joining building al 22l4 Brush
we're ordered to evacuatewhen
tn G fire threatened 10 spread.
Damage T. the building own
ed by Ms Roberta Glasper. 40,
3G43 81 Aubin. was estimated by
fne Marshall Edward at $4,000.
Cause Of the blaze was thought
tc come from q faulty furnace in
the basement which allowed
spa 81 70 escap' up the stairway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

NEW PRESIDENT: Harold A.
Lett assistant director. New
Jersey Division Against Dis
elimination. was elected presi-
dent of the National Association
OF Inierqroup Relations Officials
which ended three day con-
ference in Detroit last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Clear Canadian Ace

LANSING SPECIAL
The Canadian Ace Brewing
Co., Of Chicago, was cleared
oy the Liquor Control Com
mission last week Of falsi-
tying applications to gain
renewal of its license.
A company jointly owned
by Joe Louis and Sugar Ray
Robinson is the chief distrib-
uior in Michigan of the brew
erY's products.
The company has been under
investigation since last February
when report from the New York
Liquor Authority cited Alex
Louis Greenberg. president di-
rector-stockholdcr as being con-
nected with hoodlums and gang
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Admits Crime

y e~ainiilation Both W-rc held
under $4,000 bond -
Admits Crime
romeo stated that Bryan, adj.
united the robbery and n1nli
cated Price and another accom-
nee kno n as Lswrence Swec,
Pea Sweet who is stilI II larpc'
The murder victim vas peter
N!sczko, q truck driver who was
slain Jan 49, 1880 when a. en-.
tered the Karp Coal Co. 4 3soo
Orleans. while holdup vas N
progress Thinking that the stick.
p was a IKE KiSclko Ms fatal
shot when he refused 10 obey
the robbers commands Tho Two
holdup men escaped v,b $500
Same Pattern
Since the pattern OF IA, cnt
robbery case and tho Old one
we're alike police arrested the
Bryant relative, and friend.
whom they foumd lotc4nl
around confectionery al 36A;
Hastings Is1s Wcie yicwcd il
Show-ups by Kap cmploves Inc
other aoldAp Victims.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

"a exa n nod Both ~-rc held
Evening star., 1951-08-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

LARGE L.H.K. RooM-Retgr., stove.
sink laund. privils. utils. incl; mr..
stores, trRnsp.; semipvt. bath; $40
nc. ia. 5492. 5226 Illinois ave.
18th AND IRVING N.w-one rm.:
gas range. Frigldaire linens. dishes;
1870 CoLUMBiA RID. N.w.-Extra
large Ink. room on End f.. with
cepted MI. 1885;
front re ' for quiet h cpie'; G s1a tVI Tk; nTUo no
drinkers. ME. S94S.
1901 18th ST. N.W.-Nice, clean
Ink. rm.; stove. refgr.; util.; S11. so,
. people. CO. 514S. -12
1535 \. H. AVE. N.W.-Lge. Ink.
room; Frigidaire, range. new kit.
sink; adj bath; $50 month. lis
ATTRACTIVE T. pr+ 7 LHK-I I3;;. IS22 Fair ,ah |.
unemployed also 3rd floor front.
I416 18th ST. N.W-Lge. Ink.
room. nicely furn., .refgr. and hot
plate: Laundry privil. For cple. or
> oirlS. RA. 3O02. Ill
10Th AND COLUMBIA RD. NV.
Front corner studio rm,, use of kit.
best res. area, Mt. Pleasant, Chevy
DU. 1912.
2I47 F ST. N.W.-Cool bsmt. studio
nm; refgr., radio, TV; $500 wk.
EX. 0653. IA
61S ST. Milk. rm.. sink,
refgr., next to bath: working man:
LIGHT HousEKEEPING ROOMS,
sgle. or dble.; SO and S12 week;
private entrance; near Union Sta
ton. 501 2nd st. ne, AT. 1868.
500 E. -'5I CApIToL sT.-one and .
rms; $40 week and S4750 per mo-:
pvt. refgr., stove and sink: utilS.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
SITUATIONS WOMEN

GIRL, colored. desires waitress day
work; steady worker; any section
LEGAL SECRETARY. college grad
uate desires eve. employment. Ex-
cellent typing and shorthand. Ca
pable versatile writing ability. Phone
WO. 0110 after 6 pm. Ill
NURSE, competent, white; 12-hour
duty or full-time duty. Box 427-K,
Star. l2'
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored. desires
nursing or maternity case, 8 or
- hr. duty; reliable. EX. 2730.
TYPIST, experienced. desires tipping
at home. Pickup and delivery. LU
WOMAN. colored, will take care OF
sick person; day or night. also clean
or laundry; exper.. ref. DU. 1895.
WOMAN, colored. neat and reliable,
wishes part-time work; mornings;
references. HO. 2163.
IF YOU WILL PAY $4,000 per an
mum for services Of an expert ste
nographer over 50 with legal sec
retarial experience. please answer
this ad. Box l03-G. Star. IL
WANTED-Job as station attendant;
some eXper.-could learn lub. DI.
70T4. EDNA RUNDBERG. IL"
Evening star., 1951-08-10
SITUATIONS MEN
CAKE DECORATOR desire

CAKE DECORATOR desires part
time work. Box 367-J. Star. 10
CHEF. A-1-First-class places; only
the best: sober, fast, dependable
all-'round exper. JACOBS. Ii.
COLLEGE MAN, 25. wishes temporary
work. either outside or in. until Oct.
|. EN- 2lS4 after 8. liz
GARDENER, exper., available for oc-
casional day work; So day; refs.
GESEkaL ESi Rsfo' LEDGER ACCOUNTANT.
office manager, diversified expert
ence. pleasant personality. neat
appearance, ambitious; prefer a
medium size but expanding organi-
cation. Call GE. 210I. 12H
HORSE TRAINER and breeder Of rid
ing horses, desires job; is yrs. exp.
OW. 1914. IL
MECH'L SUPT, retired Fedl widower
desires position supervisor capacity,
heat light and power ONCE or apt
bldg AT q071 MORNINGS l0H