davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
The Deep South Speaks
New Business Leanue
BY Robert DUR

This column was surprised that the National Negro Bust
ness League at its convention did not show itself bo
enteprsng and progressive enough let down its odous
deeaden and segregated word Negro in its name And so
efix its indicate that its doors in spirit ana
deed to all reputable business people regardless OF
nationality.
The action of that organization hanging the word
Negro its title allegedy led by Mr. Clay of Ten
nessee its national organizer and others thing and
one thing onlythe time has for young ambitious
business establish what might be called the American
Business League which would champion the development of
eneprsng free enterprise establishments this right OF IN
tegraed employment and upgradg based merit which by
the way is fundamental prerequisite to living.
This column disagrees with those who hold that Booker T.
Washington alive would disapprove suggested change
in name When Booker T Washington died much of what he
stood for had had its day
In the day he established the Negro Business League
there great emphasis on Negroes going
business well other avenues but the day has for
coming out from behind the Iron Curtain of in all walks
OF life and for moving and having being full Pledged
socially responsible American citizens.
One of the first necessary steps in that direction
the deletion of the word Negro from the title of the many
organizations now using the word in their names.
Any organization that holds itself to the public
proper channel for meeting need with the word Negro in
its title has missed the bus and faces revolutionary globa
and total disenegaton, because insists upon standing
still with its back turned while the parade of spiritual scen
tfe cultural educational and economic progress marches
You can't put wine in old bottles And there comes
time in the life of people nation individual
when rebrh is most important progress the peo
pie nation individual and if they to survive in hostile
society.
If the old organizations do make necessary changes
to meet the needs of changing society," the law progress
DEGREES that they be abandoned allowed die manuon
or reborn again with their former becoming the site or
foundation of a greater super structure.
can appreciate wanting to hang old things
cause of their age and all that of thing but must re-
member that matter how beautiful nature may endow
damse the same nature will take what gives in order
mat the continuity of new life may hold forth
the old.
we await the announcement of comparatively
young business man woman who will take initiative in
establishing said what may be termed the American
Business League part of whose program will be to ac
celerae the Indignation of ambitious honest and industrious
young people into the mainsream all levels of the
commercial industrial financial distribution and commnea
ton avenues of our free enterprise system
feel quite such effort would have the blessings
of Booker Washington much of whose philosophy sfced
only for the day in which he lived.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
comments
LEE oAvY

~ shown in convictions Of persons guilty Of
The same crime, a disparity We are all fami.
liar with, especially In the southland when
TWO races are involved. We conclude that Il
is just the same old soup warmed over.
over 5000 veterans In Veterans Adj.
ministration hospitals win be remembered
by the American Legion this Christmas.
Because of the large number of servicemen
and new veterans along with the increased
cost of disable items. financial assistance
viii be necessary. Each veteran will receive
a Christmas package from the Legion.
----.
President Truman has been called tv
the Go 10 enact an immediate Fair Employ.
ment Practice Committee by executive order
f." The iull utilization Of available manpow-
or in rcarmamcnt
1t has been foccasted that Jersey Joe
Walcott will open his own night club In
Philadelphia before Christmas No doubt the
champ will take time out for his Biblical
readings.
w. c. Handy the famed St. Louis Blues
composer re7o'vri OIL, Na"o~ from Act~oss
Tallulah Bankhead of being zone of The
greatest American gentlemen who ever
lived"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

miles, How swiftly time has sped! Still it is
no proof that the south has made to much
advancement in the line of human behavior.
This much is evidenced by the statement it
self
Senator Humphrey is proponent of
civil rights legislation. The above quotes
were made to quite few southern editors
to awaken them to the fact that America
is not nvincible.
Senator Humphrey told these editors,
that over billion dark peoples live in In
dia, Indonesia, Africa, China and through
out the broad region of the earth, and that
this country needs the friendship of all Asia
and Africa in case of war.
He said ITO win their friendship, we
must eliminate those evidences in our own
society which lead them to think we con-
slider people of darker skin to be infer
Tor merely because of the color of their
skim
The Senator told them something, and
they can believe it if they want to!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
listen Kere. Mr. <diter!
North Korea somewhere up front

North Korea somewhere up front
Arkansas State Press
received two editions Of your newspaper and | must saw
at was glad to read some of the activities there at home
News hard to here when we do get some nous
from home IL is pretty old When home was enpoved
at the Gem Theatre as proiectonist / am now with the
Hst Infantry regiment mixed unit The new gym that Won
pictured IN your edition Of September 2st is really beautiful
Your paper always enjoyable to read along with
all OF the fellows over here wonder If people back home
realize what is going here The fellows would really
appreciate more mail from home know they would be-
grateful If you would your newspaper to tell them 10
write more Sincerely Cpl Houston Pace US 5i.oo $50 CO
o. 2ls Inf Regt APO o. Postmaster San Francisco Cal
ifnrna
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
Bouquets For Illinois Students

(Reprnted from the Tulane Hullabaloo"
official student publication of Tulane uni.
versity, New oreans)
Biggest and best bouquet this week
goes to students of Illinois for their part in
one of the most courageous actions taken
by any student body in recent years. The
lllini elected a rineteen-vear.old girl as
queen of their 42nd homecoming two weeks
ago.
The girl Clarice Davis, is the daughter
oil streetear motorman and is social
science major. Her selection as the first Ne.
gro girl ever to reign as queen of Big Ten
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

conference school, is a demonstra.lO" ,.r-
the world that at least on the colles' .ssr
pus Americans are beginning u III. .s.,.
way out of the jungle of racial ~ -. = !
If we are to maintain our pos'u's, Aa
world leader. we must show clear, .rp
democracy is a living, WORKING - - n
not just a lot of idle chatter eApO4 ,s.,l 4
Fourth of July orators. We Ike ., si ,.,.ll.
Miss Davis as symbol and OF VIVA .. ,ss
gent Americans can do when tney =, /,
their hates and preiudices a', ..hs, 90
think nationally and sanely abou' sar pa
Constitution means when 1t says
are created equal. >"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell of
Milton, spent Saturday evening
with Miss Elizabeth wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter Of
Lewes visited Mrs. Sara Lofiand on
Monday Of this week.
A thought for the day: We re-
Gently saw this in Eternity
magazine edited BY Donald q. Barn
house. "A Scout Master. Josenb
Pierce Of Lawton, Oklahoma. got
lost from camp with eight voung
boys he had taken into the woods
to teach them trail blazing" The
incident ended in a laugh. But
here is a picture of what is ham
pening every day. For there are
blind leaders Of the blind who
are lost themselves, and are irving
TO teach others the way. Tragic
isn't It? Matt. 18.6-"It would have
been better that a mill stone had
been put about their necks and
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Walls held in the church until Mr..
walls term expires.
We are glad the work on the
parsonage is completed and we
know the Nassau charge is proud
OF the appearance of their parsOn-
age inside. Venetian blinds will be
installed upstairs, and the study
is yet to be completed.
The total bill will be around
Sl'5OO.O0 and all money is on hand
to pay it.
We are glad to hear that Leslie
Murk is improving after some X
rays were taken at Lewes Hospital
10 determine the cause of his i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McIlvaine have
added another one to their family
or cats and chickens. They now
nave dog, a SchnOuser. He came
from over near Washington. Some
one told the writer they thought
Joe was teaching him to gather
eggs, as they saw him leading him
around wherever he went. Sorry.
we cannot tell you his name. you
will have to ask Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McIlvaine. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Davidson and Rev.
and Mrs. Hamilton were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Webb.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Hit |
chens of Nassau last week were /
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas jefferson of
Milton, Cleve Clifton, Joshua Hit
chens of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Kitchens of Milford, Mrs. Het-
tie Jester of Georgetown and Pres
ton Kitchens and friend of Phila-
delphia. Francis Kitchens is very /
i'll at his home in Nassau.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
NASSAU
Rev. w. w. Hamilton
Phone LeWes 1891

Nassau Methodist Church
Rev W. w. Hamilton, Minister
Services for Sunday, Novembe
19: o''' ''
COnley's Chapel
10 a. m.-Church School. Aldar
Hopkins, superintendent.
II a. m.-Class meeting.
Whites Chapel
10 a. m.-Church School. Nor.
man Neff, superintendent.
II a. m.-Class meeting.
1880 p. m.--Revival meeting.
Zion Church
1870 p. m.-Church School. Ray
mona Lank, superintendent.
2;SO p. m.-Preaching service.
GrOOmes UeWes)
II a. m.-Church School. Sidney
Downs, superintendent.
l2:OO noOn-Preaching service
Last week was the second week
OF the special meetings at Whites
ChapeI with services every night
except Monday night. The attend
ance was fine and with a number
OF visitors. The church was pretty
we'll filled. It was decided Sundav
hlSht to continue the meetings this
week with meetings Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday nights, with mem
oers OF the church carrying out a
plan of visitation-evangelism on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
Last Monday night the official
board and church school board met
at Conley's Chapel. The work of
the Sunday school was discussed
Plans were made for a bigger and
better church school. The only bus
ness that came before the official
BOARD was to elect a successor to
simon Walls, who passed away a
short time ago. Thomas Hudson
was appointed his successor and
will hold all positions that Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

munlty.
We are sorry to lose Ann Elliott
from our school. Her father has
moved his family to Milford. We
wish her happiness in her new
home and school.
We regret that George Fleetwood
and Franklin Roe are sick at this
time. A speedy recovery is wish
ed for both of these boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes and
children and Mrs Jennie H. Hend-
rieks took a trip over the Della
ware Memorial Bridge on Sunday
and as far as SwedesbOro, N. J.
II was a very enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Counsel
man of Wilmington, spent The week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. COunselman.
Mrs. Edna Sapp and daughters.
Hazel, Ann and Jean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Simpson and sons. Rich
ards. Wayne and Gary, spent Sun
day at Tuxedo Park at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith. The
occasion was a family reunion.
we are sorry to hear that Mar
shall V. Hart of Magnolia, is i'll
IN the Kent General Hospital in
Dover. His condition is some i'm
proved at this writing. Mrs. Hart |
will be remembered as Miss Fran
ees Morgan of this town.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson is a pa
lent in the Milford Memorial Hos
lital.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
saw E. 20
A " :AR g..
AND MoRE!.

Hos' you con egf your food bills by $12O year and or.
with General Electric Food Freezer!
For you can buy food in quantity it's HeuDeeez.
it and store i'll 100
ana with G-E Food Freezer you're assured Of years Of
dependable service and low operating cost!
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
USED CARS

1850 FORD 4-dr. sedun......... q sag
1850 PLYMOUTH suburban. n........... 6hs
1850 PLYMOUTH suburban. 6A5
's4s [ONO sfuf'on "os0n....................I I,o95
.s4S CnEvkOlEI 4-dT sedun.. 1925
l949 OLDSMoBILE club sedan Cssl............ ! 6As
1949 0LDsMosnE 5-Pus epe (76)............. ! SOS
I94S CHEVROLET Aero sedan.............. I.14s
194s CHEVROLET Aero sedun................... ll9s
l94s CHEVROLET 2-dr. sedan................ 1o9s
1913 CHEVROLET stutiOn wuson............ Io0s
1887 CHEVROLET Aero sedan.................. COS
.SN eHEVROLEI 4-dr sedun................... I,o9s
-" [oKD z-dr. 74s
1916 CHEVROLET A-dr. sedan................. s4s
1916 CHEVROLET 2-dr. sedun................... szs
1912 PONTIAC 2-dr. .sedun..................... a. IS
1896 BUICK eOvpe...... .............. es
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

yer visited her mother. Mrs Er
nest W. Simpson on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Wix and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bovce of
Wilmington were weekend guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Warren
Little Miss Susan Benson had a
party on Friday evening. it being
tne NTH anniversary of her birth
Ihere were quite a number of her
httle friends and playmates in
attendance and a good time was
had by all.
Mrs. Paul Clifton, mother of Will
lis Clifton, is staying at his homo
with his wife while he is in the
hospital. Mrs. Sarah Shine. Mr.
Clifton's daughter, is also at his
home. Mrs. Shine is a registered
nurse, and is special nurse for her
father at night.
The winners in the Fire Preven-
lion Essay Contest have been an
nOunced as follows: Junior High /
School. first prize, Ann Elliott: sec +
ond prize, Richard Simpson; inter
mediate grades, first prize. Janice
Sharp; second prize, Samuel John
son.
The essays of the two first prize
winners were entered in the county
contest. Janice Sharp took sec
ond honOrs in the county contest
We congratulate Janice upon her
excellent essay.
The Houston Volunteer Fire
company sponsored the local con-
test and provided all the funds for
the prizes. A group reward of $4.OOi
was given to the pupils of the first
ana second grades. also to the third
ana fourth grades. The idea of
ire prevention was presented bv
posters and booklets in these
grades. The teachers, Mrs. Ruth
'app and Mrs. Susan Harrington.
IRE to be congratulated upon their
lble presentation of the subject
our school was visited this week
~ members Of the State Guidance
department. Tests were given tn
number of pupils.
Miss Ann Cheavens. supervisor ]
u Art Education for Kent County e
'lslted our school last Monday and
worked with the third and fourth c
,rades. S
School will close next Wednes-
ay, November 21. for the Thanks {
living holidays and reopen the fol- il
owing Monday. c
On account of the revival ser f
ices in church, the P. T. A. meet
lg for November Is, has been 5
Ostponed. The date Of the next a
leeting will be announced.
The Rev. LouhOff visited our
chool Tuesday morning. We are
ways glad to have our minister n
nth us. We know that school and L
hurch must cooperate in any COM y
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
OAKLEY
by Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Revival Services will start at
Oakley Methodist Church Novem-
Der %. Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. Loren Galloway, of Harring-
ton, was a Sunday dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ClarksOn.
Mr.. Clarence Donovan and fam
lily, Of Merchantville, N. j., and Mrs.
Rose LOfland. of Georgetown, call
ed on Mrs Rena Webb, oil Sunday.
Mrs Leta Collins and son, Larry,
called on Mrs. Evelyn Clarkson. Gil
Sunday afternoon.
The ladies of Oakley Methodist
Church will hold a bake and bazaar
in the Greenwood Fire Hall, on De-
cember l. at 10 am, for the bene-
fit of Oakley Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Webb and
son spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. William Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
and Mrs. Charles Louhor. j..

and Mrs. Charles LOuhOff. Jr.
Visitors at the parsonage las
week with the Reverend and Mrs
Charles LouhOff, Jr., were: Thurs
day, Mrs. Preston Reed and sol
Jackie of Broadkill: Friday, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Townsend o.
Ocean View and on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Evans and Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Townsend OF
Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs ShOckley Daugh-
erty and daughter, Miss Sylvianne
entertained at dinner last Satur-
DAY evening, Mrs. Walter Wharton
of Houston, Reverend and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Caskie of Baltimore and
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Lou
hOff.
Members of Temple Lodge, order
of MasOns, had charge of the de-
vOtional services on Sunday after
noon at the Masonic Home above
Wilmington. Rev. Charles LOuhoff
delivered the sermon. Mrs. EN-
ory Webb sang two lovely solos.
I'm Heavenly Love Abiding and
My Task" She was accompanied
by Mrs. William Johnson at the or
gan. Those who attended from
Houston we're Rev. Louhoff, Mr..
and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs Emory Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Obey
F. Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wharton and William Morris, Jr.
November 1922 is proclaimed
Week. The hOuemak- !
eTs of the community are invited I
to attend the morning worship ser
vice at Houston Methodist Church !
on Sunday, November Is. begin
ming the Week of Dedication in |
recognition to Almighty God for
His wonderful love and the bOun-
tiful blessings we have received
from His hand
The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday night, No
gember 20, at 500 O'Clock. Mrs.
John Forrest will have the pro-
gram and the subject will be In
Relations" Mrs. Mer-
ill ThistlewOod will have Cur
'ent Events" and members please
the Art Corner.
We are very glad to report Will
is Clifton, who underwent an emer-
,ency operation on Wednesday, 1
November Z, in the Milford Mem
rial LIncnifaI - I0sro 1890 IL.
y and his condition is much i'm
'royed at this time. We do pray
or his speedy recovery.
Mrs. George L. Harrington re-
urneC tc her home last Wednes-
ay, after spending more than two
1eeks in the hospital and her con-
ition is very much improved.
Deep sympathy is extended to-
lrs. Lydia Morris and Mr.. and
lrs. Joseph Hayes due to the loss :
y death of a dear loved one, Mrs. 9
liffOrd Morris.
Mrs. Lydia Richards of Nassau
Dent the weekend at the home of
II. and Mrs. G. A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Cooper, Jr..
nd son of Delmar were guests on
1nday of his mother, Mrs. Mar
lerite G. Cooper.
Miss Grace Sharp of Whining
N and Harrington. spent Satur-
ny night and Sunday with her
rother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
rs. George B. Thistlewood and
iughters, Nancy and Anna Lee.
Mrs. w Charles Paradee of Do
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Presidential shopper

Had you been a Washington house.
vie in the 1905, you might have
found yourself doing your market.
ing right next to the President Of
the United States. For, according
g the World Book Encyclopedia.
William Henry Harrison took his
responsibilities as manager Of the
"nlte House as seriously as his
presidential duties. He insisted on
aoing all the food marketing for
tne mansion By himself-and. &C.
eording to reports. was a thsifty
shopper with an eye for bargains.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

they had been cast into the sea Of
that they had never been born,
rather than that they should de-
ceive the little ones put into their
charge"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Exnanhinr

Electric utilities, which consumed
nearly 81 million tons of coal in
1850. may use lO8 million tons this
year.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

% cars FIoop Sdfo PoNTlAC. r Corf 4aaq IN COM M
AUTO MECHANIC. Ford ] exDer. pre-,
ferred; 5ls-day wk.: salary open
4Sl5 Macarthur blvd. NV. Wo
AUTO MECHANIC. trucks. 1st class
Steady work, AVERAGE earninRs $50
to 800 weekly Paid holidays. va
cations, disqualification. etc. Inter.
national Truck dealer. See Mr.
Gunter. MALONEY's. INC. Sl26 Ga
ave. Silye:. Spring. Md. Ill
AUTO MECHANICS. experienced, can
make over $100 wk., HYDRA Matte
COLONIAL OLDSMOBfLE CO, I54I
9TH st. ne. Ask for Mr.. Hamilton
AUTO MECHANIC, 1st class. good pay
and working conditions. Mr.. Peers.
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437 Irving St
AUTO MECHANICS Opportunity Tor
two, Steady employment, high earn
tngs for good men; health Insurance,
pront sharing plan: completely mod
ern shop with every type OF equip
n1ent Chance for promotion Wash. 4
oldest and largest bod se- Plymouth
leadership. TREW MOTOR CO.
Phone Mr., Buete, service mgr.. DE,
1910 for appt.
AUTOMOBILE mechanic with Chrys-
Ter products eXper. desired Good
salary. Excellent working condi-
tions. MERSON g. THOMPSON,
Chrys1er-Plymou Dealer. 472l
Hampden Lane, Bethesda. WI. "6l5.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

AUTO INSURANCE SPECIALIST. for
adjusting and stllins, by General
Motor afiil!iate; .age 25-35; mechani-
ty important; perm, long ranse,
position with plenty Of opportunity.
State Qualifications. education and
eXper Iutly BO.. oT0-R Star "a
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Auto II1hrication Mon

AUTO LuDrlcaUlOn man
Steady employment, excellent salary,
5ls days; insurance. vacation. op-
portunity for advancement WILSON
PONTIAC, 19"5 Ga. ave. Silver
Spring. 3
AUTO PARTS MAN, white. wanted
for position on sales counter with
large Chrysler parts wholesaler.
Must be exper. Good salary. Usual
employe benefits. Call Mr.. Dixon,
DE; "003. CENTRAL AUTO PARTS,
AUTO RADIO INSTALLATION MAN:
must be experienced excel salary
and hrs: Co benefits; references re-
ouired MANHATTAN AUTO &
RADIO CO. lf06 eth st. NV. %
AUTO statesmen (.D Are you in
terested in making real money? Sell
Willys panel delivery pickup trucks.
station wagons. Big sellers COM
mission on 50ee basis. SLIGO Mo-
TORS, INC. e26 Sligo ave. Silver
Spring, Md. JU. 7-90S0 or RA. OI77.
AUTO SALESMAN, exper.. colored: !
part time or full time: to find and
cars, on good commiSs. basis, Cali
Or. O10H. ask for sales MANAGER
Evening star., 1951-09-03
PERSONAL

DAY NURSERY-Mother do you want
your child in good hands while you
work? Excel. food and care, lge.
playsround. Insured pickup and de-
livery. JU. 1924. -3
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo:.
pie; pleasant atmosphere and KIND
attention. GE. 1858. IS
NURSING CARE--Accredited. licensed
and approved Mt Vernon Hospite'
tconvalescentD. d. C.' NV. co; 2-s4
NAGAN1i in nursing nome; 24-nr;
nnrsing care; licensed by county ard
State SH 60A0
PIANO TUNING, So; city or suburbs;
quality work. VICTOR GEORGE.
IA. 1862, days: oV. 1927. eyes.
ALTERATIONS. sewing: rspairs o. o.
all kinds. Work done promptly and
reasonably MRS. EMMA BROWN
Apt. II. 945 K st. NV. Call Ma. 6179
WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted for by any one
other than myself WESLEY G.
SHADE, 213 Goth st. ne, Apt. l.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
HELP MEN
MESSENGER

White: good pay; 40-hr. wk. Must
know downtown area. Opportunity
to advance to Job in shop. KIRBY
LITHOGRAPHIC CO., 1920 F. st.
-
Evening star., 1951-09-03
COOKS l2l

~ ~ AN ~
Apply chef. LAFAYETTE HOTEL
10th and Eye sts. NV. Dl. 1910.
COUNTER MAN-S45 week: q days
must be sober Apply DECATUF
LUNCH, .f12B 14th ST. NV. 5
DANCE INSRUCTORS-If you are
between the ages OF % to 33 YOU
can earn S50-Sl90 wk. with chance
for rapid advancement. Free six
week training course starting i'm
Pedlately, AS an Arthur Murray
dance instructor you work in beau
tifnl air-cond. studios with Sociable.
wen-hred people. Nd expet. neceS-
sary. College arads. preferred: Take
advantage OF this opportunity to
become skilled Arthur Murray
dance instructor and earn an ex-
eellent salary now. with opportunity
10 advance to an executive position
Openings in both our Washington
studios and our new Silver Sprins
studios. Apply in person only to Mrs
FefreH. llU6 Conn ave. NV
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS. ID