davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-23

2eath home; mr. M5s tbsos KS
out, den and Va bath on 1st f.; recr.
rm.: built-in gar: ELK. to bus;
beautiful lot. Price. S27. 800.
THOMPSON & GRAY
Realtors 81. 6100 9 TIL
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Mr.. BRADBURY SCHOOL

Lovely 3-bedrm. bungalow: din. rm.,
kit. and liv. rm., full bsmt., recrea-
tion rm., gear garage: convenient
to schools and shopping. 15-min-
ute bus service. VIII go GI.
T. D. BURGESS
2524 Pa. Ave. Sc. VI. 2so2. till g..
ar EsNTrOyTTNI On
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

lHllldllNet ,ori.,,.
she has go. md ~ fa,o' - 49, ,t,sI u
proposal " NV ri
Win MI. mi able to corral the second
n'RheSl number of votes in the Negro comm,,n,
w one can correctly analyze that sncb was
result OF weak leadership among the race yoters
ana glarlng example Of the weakness Of cam.
Palgnng by the more liberal-minded candi-
dates ''''' '"'i"'-
Hh'the primary but six DAYS away there
- ample tIme. however. to attempt to keen the
fEP proposed ordinance from meeting deatb
Dy being placed on the Shelf One exnedient
ana effective method is to demand by telephone
toegraph or personal appearance for a show
down IN attempting to get each Councilman 70
commit himself on the proposed ordinance
The proposed Fair Employment Practices
ordinance Is too vital an issue to all minority
groups TO be handled lightly or sidetrackcd un-
tIl results of an election are in All voters should
react according 70 actions of each Councilman.
We should vote for each Councilman ac-
cordlng TO his stand on the iSSue-meaning that
non-commlttal or hedging tactics can only mean
that the Councilman IS not in favor of the pro
posed ordinance and therefore is not entitled to
our ballots
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

AN EDITORIAL: So
~ awpS>x"a
Potent POv

u,. hos the issue of "A Fair Employment
W" ordinance for the City of Detroit
Pra, ."d almost standstll in the Common Coun-
e e. TSsre can be but only one answer-that
En- ;'s"s is being sidetracked by the Council
nc until after the results of the September
hlth primary
..dr and act upon the proposed legislature.
~ ! ( apparent that they desire to pacify its
Rsooonents until after the election that the +
fotes NAV be counted alongside their names
bs vancouver has been exploited too often be-
{ore and il is hiph time that this sneaking device
ihonld be iurked for the worthlessness that il
kaanS TO such a crucial issue that affects mem
+ ks of minority races.
All but three Councilman have gone on
ecord as favoring the measure. (See Tabula-
lon Of Election Results on Editorial PageD
bne of the disSenters-meanng that he has re-
hained non-committal-is Council President
louis c Nariani Marani garnered the second
highest number of Negro votes among the
Three top present councilmen in the Novem-
er 1919 elections
The Council President even topped Ed
lard Conner, who is definitely the top liberal
fthe Council The leader with IL, 405 votes was
dary V Beck who has defin' tely not taken the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Bate Rites
FridayMorn
initiative,
she has go.
proposal

Funeral services for George
Bate who was fatally in
jured in an automobile col
lision last Sunday morning
will be held from the New
Testament Baptist church.
Hendricks at Mt. Elliott Fri
day morning at IL o'clock.
The Rev. w. s. Colvin, pastor
of New Testament, postponed has
trip TO the National Baptist Con-
vention in order to offlciate al
services for young Bate. Bristol
and Bristol Funeral home is III
charge of the body.
His temple is at 1869 Hague
corporation which he heads.
Bate was killed instantly when
the automobile in which he was
riding. collided with truck
tractor near Fremont. ONO
early last Sunday morning
Sam Yeti. cousin, driver OIL
the car, which was completely
demolished. escaped unInjureo'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Boom Falls on Three

Three construction workers at
the new Civic Center at Jeffer-
son and Woodward suffered mul-
tiple bruises when a 50-foot
boom on a crane collapsed last
Friday.
Injured were Willie White, 80
1895 Chestnut; Moses Blanchard
as. 3516 Ellery, and Edmond Le-
Diet. 81. 3457 Pulford The former
two received first aid and were
discharged from Receiving Hos
pital while Ledet was held for
possible treatment of possible
skull fracture and decorations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

vealed. He also pointed out that
one of the prisoners recently lost
his bid for parole and might be
attempting TO gain his freedom
by informing.
Breach of Rules
When arrested, Carethers was
carrying a 80 caliber revolver.
a breach of prison rules, krug
said
Carcthers had a two-year gun
permit issued June 6, 1850, when
he went to work for the Western
Detective Agency 275 F. Ferry.
He left the agency Jan 4. 1851
The agency said Carethers had
been told to turn in the permit
but refused.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Escape Plot
JuiIs Guard

A 29-year-old cell block
guard at Detroit House of
Correction is still being held
i'm custody for questioning
about an allegedly escape
plot involving two long-term
prisoners.
Suspended last Thursday was
Thurmond Carethers. 1888 Tay-
lor. who was reported as plan
nine TO help two white prison
ers escape in return for $500
from their relatives.
Inspector Joseph V. Krug, head
of the special investigation squad,
stated that the reports of extor-
ton could be a scheme by other
prisoners to frame CaretherS and
Get credit for themselves toward
an early paole.
Plot Revealed
Krue said that he had first
heard of the alleged plot about
three weeks ago from Deputy
Superintendent Edward Gardener
Of the house of correction.
The prisoners whose names
we're withheld were quoted as
saving that the guard tried to
get the money from one of their
fathers. They also were reported
,s saving that CaretherS went to
The home of the father but ne
was not home. :.
PoPlice watched the fathers
home on one occasion. but Care
theirs did not show, Krug re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

H. a ol-year-old woman fat
\. stabbed her boyfriend
H.. lepotedly freakish ac-
('eI' when he pestered her
k""e was Slicing tomatoes
- nome sunday night.
!. D v. is Able Lee Follis. $50
(,,; vernon. who was dead on
(ie,;,,' a. a. Receiving Hospital as
y, no, o. a stab wound of the
e.. Is the g,rlfrlcnd Canr u ,
|nssc.,,.!s 700 + Vernon. Police
ev,da 'su o-ioch butcher knife
! Cana = 'O'u police that Fol-
Beut . % MS girl friends home
i her pm and began bother
3 ' !, as 5. she was sllcing t toma-
khd h. NE kitchen table. She
kldins" ' IN. out Of the way. while
N 1ne kitchen Ln;f
chest. ''eu the wound in
hstoe, we. went back to slicing
nvis. while FoIlis wen, into
I short : ,i1 room and sa, down.
(aa - u%e later he got up,
~ and nus ms home a few doors
49, collapsed on the floor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

He is a Wayne University stu
dent. and was repeatedly driving
south with Bate. who planned 10
return his wife. ChriStlane. from
vacation in North Carolina.
Ex-GI
Ratie. a member of the Z ,
Amy from April i945 TO Oct
fcontinued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa


fight managers and fighters about the fight racket They used
word racket it legitimate game during past
years has been at its lowest ebb but the
as though the game was prospecting According to Nat
Flescher the publisher Of Ring Magazine directory
try Last year there were 5000 In 1915 there about 5000
few pugs are able to produce living their
estimates that at registered
earn living and are searching for other employment
This not local a a universal crisis
In what was once the most profitable Of all All
recent years nave dropped out Of the game Many
learning trades going to school
small T has forced the little promoter to get out of the
and many Of the dehard fight
with what once was called sport
Years twenty twenty-five years. to get my
biggest thrills attending the Twin City
who fought regularly year, Malone Johnny Tman
Billy Msde Mike and Tommy Gibbons oDowd Fred Fulton
Johnny Erte Harry Greb King Tut Mickey Cowboy
Anderson Tiger Flowers Taylor Sammy Mande
Henry Armstrong and Dave days always
couple Of dozen preliminary boys who
main event fighter paading around the country today
Today there evidence any young guys able
follow Willie Pep Joe Louis Ike Williams Ray Sandy
learned from Fleischer history of the game
have 80 many pugss thought Of the game pame Job
In many cities the editor fighters night
after they have put day shift jobs fight
managers and fighters that Tv
picture the hasn't been fighters
get the coin but the preliminary fighter happy get
dred bucks for his services fighter stays East
where he collect his money time
Is impossible for the small town promoters Cities
to compete with the teecast fights Chicago hasn't
had fight Of national Importance months
Friday nights OUT said you expect
people to pay for an ordinary fight when they
are not to my liking, but it's still for nothing"
Anyway you look at it, it's good game getting
thing Of the past and that
the boxing game agree
While In Washington took
showing at the Lyric theatre good boxing picture
Jeff Chandler actor of iron
and does good job Of portrayng gent homcdaI complex
when d The majority Of the fight
picture also shows the really many
twists In this picture How the makes
charge to take dive and what the
buck.
chandler doesn't look too bad In the ring
around with the ootwor of Tony
lot better than the fight game TODAY
The Iron Man. good picture with a fight
business and a lot Of good action shots Worth seeing
Memo to Harry editorial columnists
offer advice daily you today or
time.
Isn't that an awful thing for a coumnist o sayT
Just few last minute predictions I'm saying
pages In the daes win show Winston Ru
do Haley the crime buster president OF the New
York City Council And to pick him
70 se) VIII come in second when he
Rocky Marcano tonight. Clip and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Drugs Iake Iruaie Toll

New York - (ANP) - The
powerful evil of drugs was
brought home last week by TRACE
dies in Harlem. The death of a 49,
year old girl who was a model
child, and the arrest of a former
football star were blamed on the
grip of narcotics.
Susan Porter, clerical worker
and one of seven children of Mrs.
Gladys Porter, died after taking
an injection of heroin during her
mothers absence. Her mother
vowed to find the person who sold
her daughter the drug.
Hugh Davis, 80, was charged
with stealing SIS worth of baby
diapers from a truck to buy mar
cotics. A former track and foot
ball star at Michigan State, he
had a hypodermic needle and a
letter offering him a head coach's
job at a couthern college in his
pocket.
Davis holds a B. S. degree from
State and an NJ. S. degree from
Columbia U.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Virginia Masonic
Grand Master Is
Stricken A. Sessions

South Boston, Va CAMP -
Funeral services were held Oct.
10 for DR.. I. ]. McGuffin, most
worshipful grand master of the
Jurisdiction of Virginia, Ancient
and Accepted Masons prince Hall
affiliation). He died at Lynchburg
General Hospital, Saturday, Oct.
6.
The Masonic leader was stric-
ken in Lynchburg with a cerebral
injury, Sept. 20, while presiding
at the 10th annual communica-
ton of the Virginia Masons at
Jackson Street Methodist church.
David Muckle, of Portsmouth,
Va, deputy grand master, auto
matically succeeded the pharma-
cist who operated a drug store in
South Boston. Muckle took charge
of the three-day convention after
DIR. McGuffin was stricken, and
has acted in the capacity of grand
master ever since.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Klan Maps Out Work For
1852 Presidential Election

Atlanta, Ga. - (ANP) - A
meeting Thursday Of the Ku Klux
Khan in Birmingham, Ala, set off
a series of similar gatherings
throughout Dixie to map plans
for Khan participation in the 1852
presidential election.
c. H. Klein, executive secretary
of the Association of Georgia
Klans, said units of the robed
brethren will be addressed by
Grand Dragon Sam Roper Of At
lanta or himself. Schedules have
been booked heavily in Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisi-
ana.
The Khan leader said the organi-
zation will fight President Tru-
man because of his civil rights
stand. He also said the brother
hood could not support Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower because he
favors the United Nations which
requires U. S. providing all the
money and manpower in the fight
against Communism"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
VIRGINIA cIo REFLECTS
FIGHTER FOR HUMAN
RIGHTS AS PRESIDENT

Norfolk, Va. - CAMP - The
Virginia CLIO Council reelected
the Rev. Charles c. Weber presi-
dent last week at its 18th annual
convention at Ocean View despite
his constant championing of the
cause of Negro workers and Ne
groes generally. He was unani-
mously chosen to head the mill
tant labor organization.
Before the election of officers,
the Council called for an end of
public assembly and transporta-
ton segregation in Virginia and
prged adoption of a federal FEPC.
Rev. Weber had already in
his annual message called upon
President Truman to establish the
FEPC on government jobs by an
executive order as President
Franklin Roosevelt did during
World War II.
The convention also pledged to
support a civil rights program
adopted by the national CLIO. 1t
includes a federal anti-lynching
bill and a bill to bar segregation
in interstate transportation. The
convention voted to work for a
series of laws in the Virginia Cen
eral Assembly for repeal of state
anti-labor laws and for the end of
racial segregation on common
carriers.
Delegates also voted for a pro-
gram for repeal of the poll tax,
and the enactment of a minimum
wage of rs cents an hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

Veaton after revelation the college basketball fix Next
Mortimer a cOumnIst picture by
writing that college football have been rugged
that sOrdd story win break On the heels Of that
the Bright Incident" In the DrakeOklahOma
nations leading gamer,
Bright his fractured Coach b. WhtwOrh OF the
Agges admitted sOrrOwuy that 1t Illegal block thrown
intenonay by keyedup tackle (Wbanks Smith) that did
the damage He said he convinced the Drake
not injured purpOsey Drake officials don't IL that
They charge deliberately Bright, who may
had his collegiate football ended aid mo matter what
did, somebody hit remember getting fists in the face the
first two plays had the ball. After siege Of that the
must nice big chuce Grantland Rces
when ONE GREAT SCORER against your
He marsnOt that lost but how played
the game-Hank Kehbom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Woman Blinded As Plot
Against Husband Buckfires

Atlanta = (ANP) = An irate
Atlanta woman is blind today be-
cause a trap she allegedly set for
her common-law husband back
fired.
Police listed the victim of a pot
ash-throwing plot as Mrs. Presola
Young, 81, who, angered over the
alleged infidelity of her husband,
waited behind a closed door with
the poison mixture ready to throw
into his face.
Sam Oliver, 80, told police that
he barged into the room unaware
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

of the trap and the door knocked
the potash back into his "wife's"
face. City hospital attaches said
both Of Mrs. Young's eyes were
burned out and her face disfigur-
ed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Page 9, St Paul RECORDER, Friday, October %, 1851
Mk,.eMh


Want Ad rates are &c per word,
classified, $l.6S per inch. Copy ac-
cepted until Wednesday, s .. m.
Remittance in currency, coin,
checks or stamps should accompany
copy mailed to office. Call Midway
s340 to place ad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
MECHANIC ARTS IS - MARSHALL o

Thursday 49, a game homecoming for
both teams the Trainers ramed two tbs in the fourth period
to 10 to
The rivalry one the coaches Moy
players
come adjacent neighborhoods.
Harry Ballard Chuck scroggins guns
They gained consistently evening and coggn
a yard aunt right
drive that netted six yards and I'd Harold Ward converted
after the " touchdown
showed only A play.
Cal Green pretty tough all night defense the
John and Howard Hunt turned better than
for Marshall
HALLE q. NUGGETS WIN FIRST GAME 27
@ Midgets game of
thrashng Valley Playground Tuesday
Halle team scored in every quarter and Jackson led the scoring
tbs by scoring
apiece Travis Jordan and Jackson added the points after touch
downs
MITBY-sATHER WINS MILL CITY FOOTBALL LEAGUE TITLE
Spanked by speedy Glen Puens former u gdder the satbe
beat the Transfers Sunday
Puens three yard stripe
end seventy four ward drive once op ward royor
and again eighty
Puns also threw scoring Dazer and figured
scoring play when he intercepted and the
line and Joe Skarupa carried 1t
Earl Bowman for the losers figured
Cullen to Bowman to Cullen that covered fifty three
RoNDovAN CAFE 10 - INDEPENDENT
Rondovan Cafe of the St Paul intermediate
Paul City Independents
the attack with two tbs yard yard
Jaun Elmer Lewis another points yard rOmp
LINCOLN Sc - KENTUCKY srATE1
Led by Leo Lewis the Minnesota Express Lincoln dumped KY
State Saturday passed Leo
Is the leading freshman back in Negro college football
CENTRAL DOWNS NORTH 81 to
Clayton Burksrand the Pioneer by
Ron Judy and Friday the
Polars at the Parade Grounds
After wild first half that by long but
Central period Burkstrand
scored on a SS-yard
Carmichael played his game year blocking was
above and his defensive play probably
that has been this Judy chased
North star and the scoring
John Jenkins game hacker for North
SOUTHWEST AND WEST TO MEET UNDER
Southwest play Friday night October % at the
Parade Grounds This probably the Mill CITY
championship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

again, just stand back and say we shocked
about these conditions" think 1t Is a very poor
stand for the leaders Of the institutions Of higher
learning to take.
Here is a reprint from the st. Paul Pioneer
PRESS of October % by Hank Kehborn that pretty
well sums up the situation:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
GrNnS
Grfins
IS ports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

With all the scandals that pagng college athletics
ieVe something should be DONE but the college instead
nang nyegatons and taking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
EIGHTEE1

u ~ ~ ~
The
over bias
Mayors 4
courteous
The
that Miss
on Oct. 16
club as gu
French sir |
Pacific, " a
The con
ahead sigT .
teri after
pendent-Li
for Preside
urged the
light Of p
Stork Club
York VIII
practiced."
Latl
Joseph
mayor an
opponent,
city agen
incident.
major par
anti-NegrC .
nous last
am, COP
picket lin
front of I
I'm wi
this fight
Latham t.
National
ment of {
Walter
tive secre
cused We
to smear
Club as q
mist syrnp
winche
the Stork
walters
Baker TO,
for the ID
ognized {
the PeekI
In 1919. 1
line.
White,
pickets h
ed to pre- |
patton, a
denying I
Mussohni
married [
other chs
He as
night ag1
the door
In den |
by the N
Baker CT
Liberties
pointed
Rights 1
sons will
state sht
aqual
tages, fa .
any plat
ton .
owner 81
refuse, V
any pers
dations,
race, ere
gin"
The
City has .
the cam
democra
criminal
It must
oppositid
Arthu
the May
the 30-r .
public 4
Hall ne
report (
has ann
TO the
place t
ton"
Ment
clude F
dal Ses
mer Su1
vision
sky, NJ
DR.. c. A
Borgia
Grange
others.
execute
As o
picket
Of pros
the est
cts ma
door. 7
were 81
talking
BIZ
Their
ment,
lay. WI .
since ]
OAek n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
WHAT PRICE EDUCATIoNE

The sports fan who never saw the inside Of
a college classroom must have rather low
opinion Of what goes In the world Of higher
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Bowling Scores:
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

High individual single Ralph Jones
and Helen Underwood 1872
Judy 45s Last weeks three highs
Pierre 444.
High TAM single game 94s; games Blows 265s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
HALLE @ MInGErs WIN First CAME p IN

The Halle Midgets game
by hrashng the Valley Playground team 81
Halle every quarter scoring par
ade with tbs followed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
GAMES NEXT WEEK

Rolerees Blows alleys Alley Sharp Shoot
alleys $3.50; Wammes Comets alleys
Pin Busters, alleys, 800
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

One III
days Of
done wit
definitelJ
they, thu
to contel
whelnninI
the last
raiiSa Of
cate, thu
closer pd
can life
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

Ther
ment,
lay. WI
Ance i
week q
picket
NRkahli|
occaao
sun al
(G
Evening star., 1951-09-05
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ADMINISTRATIVE or executive Sec
retary desires position with more
responsibility than present employ
ment offers. Box 367-M. Star. 81
BOOKKEEPER, full charge: general
ONCE experience. Glebe SS02.
CHILD CARE-Want your child
raised right? White woman. reliable.
lent references. AK. 1869. 5'
COMPANION. housekeeper. Canadian
conRenial home with adults; live in;
D., c.. close-in Arlington preferred.
Tel. AL. 2SS9. -
COMPANION, with some nursing quail
ifications. wishes situation with
elderly lady; Box 379-M. Star. g.
DRESSMAKER. exper.. wants sewing
SSy n sssr. H1s rrSss
GER'L GEN lotTfc orc. WORK bookkeeping
typing. etcl; 10 years experience.
a1d Do your SsI,vsp work 81 my 41s home Cal for
GIRL, .colored. wants elevator job;
GIRL, COLORED, experienced ele-
tor operator; references furnished.
Pk2oPicaL Pitsial NURSE. colored, wishes
or invalid. NO. 673S.
PRACTICAL NURSE-Woma desires
engagement by day; care semi
invalid OF elderly person preferred.
SECRETARY. Is yrs. exper., adver-
tising, Investment, banking, trucking
excel. ref; avail. immed. OW. S4S5
SECRETARY-Asst. to exec, adequate
steno" typing, bookkeeping; attrac,
tive, dependable. mature. social
tion with diversified duties. Cal
WO. 5000; Ext. 507-N. after 6:5C
sTToNETR AND RANDALL secretaria
SSTk SGrk' nW rick a3iz Up and deliver. ow
LIGHT LIGHT Co CoLoRED tdiEi WOMAN. me- neat
would like maid work. $3.50 to $50
Tuesday through Saturday. Call s
m. until m, TU. 2S72. o.
EXrER: TYPIST and RECEIPT. wishes
PaTt-1iIne Part TII &G work s@ excellent reference
MIDDLE AGED LADY. refned. woulc
like job as housekeeper or com.
panioni good COOK. SH. 4170.
IEXPER. STENO. SEC. - Capable as.
sumlng responsibility desires perm
p0sitiSn pos SE in in Wash. or cd nearby Nd.
COLLEGE GRADUATE will sit with
children evenings; homes mr.. Du.
r%o RSG' YoGSG fSGiS GRLs GR i7s soloreG an neat
city refs. wish job as counter girls
rrooming house or general cleaning
ICOLoRED GIRL wants Job as clerl
in dry-cleantng establishment; exper
COLORED GIRL-3 yrs. college train.
/ ing desires position; clerical; somt
typing; dr., lawyer office. TU. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-09-05
HELP WOMEN

PORTRAIT STUDIo-Experienc re-
ceptionists. and salesladies. HARRIS
& EWING STUDIOS. Ma. $500.
$50 is YOURS-Sell only 100 81
boxes. Christmas card sales boom
ing. Complete lines. Famous Chill
ton Prize asst. Personals 40 for
81 up. No experience. No risk.
Samples on approval, Chiffon.
fSeSG Snssb os GIRL dass IS v9En T3pas IN
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted.
BAR d. GRILL. Ali 18th st. NV.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted,
CARRIGAN'S RESTAURANT. Conn.
and S SITS NV. -
500 FOR CHRISTMAS!
Sell Christmas cards in spare time;
Card 81 AssoTtments; EMBOSSED
Name-ImprintS, 90 for ST rs; many
others, profits to Sl00et. Get, FREE
Samples, Assortments on approval,
$1,000 Contest details. ARTISTIC,
1898 Way. Elmira. N. Y.
CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE!
Sell EXCLUSIVE Creations. so for
81 WITH NAME. Make $50 on 100
new 81 Assortments; extra Cash
Bonus; over 100 Christmas, Every
day money makers; money back
print Samples FREEi CARDINAL
CRAFTSMEN, 1400 State. Dept.
12-L. Cincinnati IA, Ohio.
RESPONSIBLE OFFICE POSITION
Quiet. congenial ONCE has need for
the services of a competent young
lady to handle responsible position !;
5-day wk., very good salary to right
person; company benents; typins
18th and II SITS NV ~