davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-14
DC. Committee Drqes
Raise in Minimum PAY
For Laundry !. Workers

An increased minimum pay rat,
and a shorter work week fol
women laundry. dry cleaning anc
Idyeing workers was recommended
to the District Minimum Wage
and Industrial Safety Board yes
terday.
A committee appointed by the
board to study wage increases
recommended a minimum of $50
for a work week of more than
"a but not more than 40 hours
At present the rate is $22 for a
week of more than II, but not
more than 40 hours.
The committee recommended
also that women laundry work
ers receive IS cents an hour fol-
a work week of less than "a hours
and $1.1212 an hour for work
beyond 40 hours a week. At pres
ent the rate is SIS cents an hour
for less than II hours and the
same for work beyond A hours ir
Ia week.
If it accepts the recommends
|tions. the board will hold a public
hearing on the proposals after
giving four weeks notice of the
hearing.
Representatives of the public
on the committee were Neville
Miller, chairman; Mrs. Harris T.
Baldwin, Miss Grace E. Fox, and
alternate, Vice Admiral Lloyd T.
Chalker, U. S. C. G.. retired.
Representing employers in the
industry were Thomas Dale, M. G..
Long, jr.; Reginald Pledger and
alternates, Samuel Elmore and
Michael Grad.
Representing employees were
Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, Miss
Elizabeth Christman, Mrs. Curtis
Lindsay. Miss Laura Brandon and
Mrs. Ethel Rich,
Evening star., 1951-04-14
DR.. Carl McIntire Backs
Macarthur in Controversy
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-Tht
Rev. Carl McIntire, president ot
the International Council ot
Christian Churches. yesterday Sent
a cable to Gen. Douglas MacAr.
thur saying Gods Providence VIII
vindicate you"
"Historys verdict will honor
your sterling character in the
midst of moral collapse" the mes
sage added. put on your fighting
clothes and come home"
DR.. McIntire. whose organiza
tion claims to represent Al de.
nominations in % countries, also
issued a statement saying that
Chinese Nationalist forces should
be released to liberate our own
people while the struggle is still
on in Korea"
Evening star., 1951-04-14
It's All a Mistake,
Draft Board Admits
After Calling Boy, 8
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEWARK. N. j., April 14.-An
|irate mother berated q local draft
board for trying to induct hel
son into the Army-and she won
the battle.
The Draft Board looked yester-
day at the prospective soldier
Michael j. Collins, and then told
his mother to "just forget about
it,"
Michael is only 8 years old.
Furthermore, the boy told the
board. when / get big enough
I'm not going to join the Army.
I'm going to join the Navy"
The board apologized to Mi
chaeTs mother, Mrs. George Col
lins, saying it was all a mistake.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Macarthur

(SOIltlIlueQ FIOm rASJ FdSeD
plans to send him almost like an
emperor.
Detailed precautions will be
taken to guard the route of Gen.
MacArthur's final drive from his
Embassy home to Haneda Airport.
The highway through the heart of
Tokyo will be lined with American
and Japanese police. Excess
traffic will be stopped.
Will Review Honor Guard.
Thousands Of Japanese are ex-
pected to be on hand when the
generals black sedan leaves the
Embassy around $50 am. Monday
(4:30 pm, Sunday, EST.
At the airport diplomatic Off
Icials, military officers and Japa-
nese leaders will be told precisely
where to stand-in positions they
must reach by 6 am. The press,
under similar restrictions, pro-
tested without result.
Gen. Macarthur will review an
honor guard, drawn up in front
of his plane.
His Constellation transport
plane has been rechristened the
"Bataan." Officials said the
planes name, "SCAP." was no
longer appropriate, since Gen,
Macarthur was removed as Su-
tpreme Commander for the Allied
Powers.
One of Gen. MacArthur's last
general orders conferred the Dis
Itinguished Service Cross on Mai.
Gen. Frank E. Lowe, President
Truman's personal representative
in the Far East command. The
award was made April 10, the
day before 5c Gen. Macarthur S
custer, with a citation commend
ing Gen. loves bravery in visiting
the Korean front lines.
General Secluded.
Gen. Macarthur remained Sc
cluded today, but he was busy with
final details of the journey.
The Japanese were watching
particularly for results of his
meeting with Ambassador Dulles
on the peace treaty.
The most important matters
that still appear unsettled are
Demands by Australia and New
Zealand for protection against an
other military thrust by rearmec
Japan, the Philippines demand
for reparations, and Britain's re-
quest for ceiling on Japanese
shipbuilding capacity.
American refusal to admit Com
munist China to conference nego-
tiations or to guarantee Formoss
to the Peiping regime prevented
undue complications, 1T was felt
here.
This final interjection of the
peace treaty came ironically. Gen
Macarthur in insisting he would
remain in Japan until his job was
finished had defined this earlier as
meaning the signing of a treaty.
There were unconfirmed reports
in Tokyo that Emperor Hirohito
will call on Gen. Macarthur Sun
day. This would be purely So
cial visit. 1t would be Hirohito' S
11th visit to Gen. Macarthur since
the surrender.
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
paid farewell visit to Gen. and
Mrs. Macarthur this evening.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Servicemen's Accident
Rute Called Alarming

RICHMOND. April TIL,
Governors Highway Safety Com.
mittee cited yesterday what il
termed an alarming high acciden'
rate among servicemen driving
automobiles on Virginia highways
While it had no statistics on thu
number Of servicemen using thu
highways as compared with civil.
ians, the committee based its re.
port on observation, it said.
The committee does not feel the
increase in the number of service.
men travelling the States high.
ways is proportionate to the in.
crease In the number involved ir
accidents.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Housewife BIomes
Macarthur Custer
For Black Eyes
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 14.-An in
Surance collector called on one OF
his clients yesterday.
The housewife opened the door
and looked out at him from two
|puffed up black eyes and bruised
nose. Astonished-and curious
the collector pressed for an ex-
|planation.
He did It," she explained, re-
ferring to her husband.
He asked me who I thought
was right. Truman or Macarthur.
! said Truman" A
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Macarthur Due to Arrive
In New York Thursday

NEW YORK. April IA (P.-
Gen. Macarthur advised city au'
thorities today he expected to ar.
rive in New York on Thursda!
afternoon.
The city had invited him yes.
terday to come here for one O.
its traditional ticker-tape paradel
and receptions.
Gen. Macarthur asked that NJ
formal speeches be scheduled dur
ing his New York visit.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
County Reaches Goal

ANNAPOLIS. April IA P.-
For the first time in four years
the Anne Arundel County Red
Cross has reached it's campaign
goal. Charles B. Nicely, chairman,
reported today. The quota was
S24,12O.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
FOUND.

DOG, small, friendly, long-haired brown
dog, wearing collar, no tag, nY. 22nd and
n Pa. NV. FL. NO. e7z4.
, 1951-04-18
Vets Insurance
Is Running Out

COLUMBUS, April IT (INS)--
The Ohio American Legion warn
ed today that all veterans of the
World Wars have only a brief
time to apply for national service
or U. S. Government life insur-
ance.
Legion Service Director Robert
H. Smith said it would no longer
be possible for veterans of past
wars to secure insurance after
President Truman signs the new
insurance bill passed April Is by
Congress.
Smith suggested that veterans
who still desire government insur-
ance should apply promptly to the
nearest Veterans Administration
office.
, 1951-04-18
Our gOgId yylodav

By International News Service
SAN FRANCISCO General
Macarthur is receiving a tre-
mendous official reception in San
francisco today before flying on
10 Washington to address Cong
ess tomorrow.
j. j. IS
TOKYO:--United Nations troops
have run into heavy resistance on
the e~ast-censral Korean front, but
in other areas the allies have had
10 pursue retreating communist
forces to MAINTAIN contact.
PORTSMOUTH, England Hope
Is fading that there may be sur-
vivors aboard the sunken British
submarine ARRAY which went
down in the English Channel with
rs officers and men aboard.
, 1951-04-18
Edith Sampson
Sci 10 Addyess
Ohio State Meet
Special to The Express

COLUMBUS, April is The
first and only Negro delegate ap-
pointed to the United Nations
from America, Mrs. Edith Samp-
son will arrive in Columbus Fri
day to address 4 conference on
employment security at Ohio State
University.
Representatives of labor, in
dustry and civic organizations will
participate on the program and
will discuss current manpower
from many nations will be on
hand to hear and participate in
the discussions.
Mrs. Sampson, a brilliant at
torney, was appointed as an alter
nate delegate to the United
Nations 'by President Truman.
Many people saw the appointment
as "a thorn in Russia's side"
, 1951-04-18

WASHINGTON The U. S.
Air Force estimated that the Chin
csc Communists have enough mill
tary planes in Manchuria to fly
from 500 to 700 missions a day
in an about effort.
= * i
WASHINGTON:-The U. S. an
that the American, Cana
dian, French and British AirChiets
Of Staff will meet in Washington
in the next two weeks to discuss
developments in aerial warfare.
WASHINGTON:- The Defense
Department announces that all
ARMY enlisted men from the in
active e who were called to
active duty for service in Korea
will be released by December 81.
, 1951-04-18

eral in the private dining room of
Speaker Rayburn (D) Tex. De-
mocratic and COP leaders will at
tend.
Thanked by a military escort, the
General will leave the Capitol at
2 P. M. and proceed via historic
Pennsylvania Avenue to the Wash
ington Monument grounds for a
, 1951-04-18

The alert young administrator
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People, Roy Wilkins will arrive
in Dayton from New York to of
ficially open the 1851 membership
drive of the Dayton NAACP. He
will be principal speaker at a
public Kickoff Rally in Taber-
lacle Baptist Church, Home Ave.
and Broadway, at 8 pm. Sunday.
Wilkins, a graduate of the Uni
,ersity of Minnesota, is" an expert
On race relations. He is former
managing editor of the Kansas
City Call and former editor Of
The Crisis, official magazine of
he NAACP. He was one of 20
editors who conferred with the
War Department on training and
use of Negro troops in the Armed
Forces. He was also a consultant
to the American delegation at the
formation of the United Nations
in San Francisco, May of 1945.
The Rev. James I. Davis, dy-
mamie young pastor of Trinity
United Presbyterian Church and
1851 general campaign chairman,
will preside at the rally. DR..
Joseph Myers, distinguished edit
orial writer and columnist fol-
the Dayton Journal Herald, will
introduce the speaker. Other par
Elephants on the program will be
the Rev. J. Inman Dixon, pastor
of Mckinley Methodist Church anc
president Of the Dayton NAACP.
and the Rev. j.. Welby Broaddus
pastor of Tabernacle Baptist
! Church. The combined choirs Of
Tabernacle will furnish the music
SPECIAL EMPHASIS will bt
placed this year on recruiting
members from Dayton churches
with the ministers taking persona
leadership in the campaign
Among the so team captains arr
Continued on page p
, 1951-04-18
Meeting Postpone

The PTA meeting scheduled for
Dunbar Thursday has been post
pond until Friday at 8 pm. due
to a conflict with a music contest.
, 1951-04-18
giant civic reception.

giant civic reception.
Upward Of a million persons
are expected to pay tribute toMac-
Arthur as he proceeds from the
Capitol to the monument grounds.
The General and his party will
enplane for New York late to-
afternoon or early in the
evening.
, 1951-04-18
ROY Wilkins TO SPEAK:
Dayton P Drive
Opens SundayAtR Rally

"Join the NAACP-Smash jim Grow in Day.
TONI That's the %crusading banner under which more
than 200 captains and workers will invade this city begin
ming Sunday, April %, to recruit more than 1000 militant
citizens to fight for first-class citizenship.
, 1951-04-18
Capitol Hill.

House Republican Leader Mar
tin (Mass.) announced that Mac
Arthur, who is due in Washing
ing at 1870 A. M. (E.S.T.) not
only will address congress at 12:
80 P. NJ, but will make appear
ances before the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the A
merican Society of Newspaper
editors.
Meanwhile, Defense Secretary
Marshall. Gen. Omar Bradley,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, announced that they will be
in the official delegation greeting
the deposed Far East commander
on his arrival at the National
Airport.
MacARTHUR'S ADDRESS to a
joint meeting of Senate and House
will last about 80 minutes. I'm
mediately thereafter, Martin will
be host at d luncheon for the Gen
, 1951-04-18
Weather Forecast

Rather cloudy and milder. Cloudy
with showers likely tonight and
Thursday. Milder tonight with low
about 40.
, 1951-04-18

bruk Pl. and John Mall Young, Is,
Of Gale St. were charged for as
sault and battery on Jimmy l..
Benerette in the De Sofa Bass
Courts, Each We're fined $1,000
and sentenced to a year in the
Continued Page q
, 1951-04-18
POLICE BLOTTER
Mon Draws Eeuvy Fines
For Driving While Drunk
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Failing to comply with the courts order, John c.
Gilmore of 1926 Hawthorne st. faced Chief Justice Paul
Sherer for his second charge Of driving while drunk i'll two
years. He was fined $500 and costs and another $1OO for
driving while his license was under suspension.
, 1951-04-18

International News Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April Is QNS)-The Nations Capital today compht-
ed arrangements for Gen. Douglas Macarthur Day omorrow and ovation
plans ovewhadowed the storm of controversy owe Far East policies raging on
CaniFn HILL
, 1951-04-18

A sentence of six months in the
Workhouse was added to the fines.
his right to drive was revoked
for a period of five years on
Sept. 2, 1919.
ROBERT M. POWELL of 16
Crescent ST., lost his driving rights
for two years and received a fine
of $50 and costs for driving while
drunk. Fines of $75 for the same
offense were levied on William
Peters of 633 Smith St. and Or
vile Upton of 35 Oberlin ST. Fines
of $50 and costs for the same of
tense were received by Harold M.
Zimmerman of 1851 Arbor Ave,
James Murphy, R. r. 8. and Nick
Vitale of 80 Horton st.
DENNIS SMITH, 20, of 821 To
Evening star., 1951-09-09
ADDITIONS

I am avail. to contract and start work
lmmed. on any additions. porches,
garages or recreation rooms; in
MONTGOMERY Co; refs. GE. 5Q76.
ADD ATTRACTION to your home
with painting. paper hanging; neat
work; reas. Call BEN. MI. 9714.
ALTERATIONS and restylins done
.DTanYIr DsSatpT st: NV: ia. 1885.
pairs and painting. Ho. 2sS4. s rs Is
APPAfANGE PPAsA4EREs 5EEIYz1T1GT 5sEEYTGE IRONS, Ron
WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED
7O7 G ST. NV. Me. $685..
ASHES AND TRASH MOVED. lawns
ana pa,saenments an cleaned, Junk moved.
AsPHALT DRrvEwAYs. parking lot.
or private roads; free estimates
Telephone OIL. $500 or Oh. 1867
BRICK. cement, carpenter work. Call
gay or evenings, FR. 1865. Ia
BRICK WORK - Walls. chimneys,
porcnes. steps walks; All repairs;
BRICK WORK in general. hreplaces
porches. retaining walls. concrete
YORK; E0 ps class ss. 4 Jobs. R1NALpI q
DuALDEn toI genI contract ana re-
FAR SER; brick work, painting. plas-
small; none too large. Ii. 1887.
BUILDER. walls. chimneys, altera-
tions. brk. and stone work: point
ing. caulking, all repairs; est. free.
10 S-1T07. III
BUILDING. remodeling. repairing,
carpentry; brick, cement. Ii. 3-372S
n.
BUHDING-REMODELNG. 80 years
exper.: contact for loan furnished.
Call Fairfax 466-R Sat, Sun. or
Tues. and Thurs. after pm. Vir-
Evening star., 1951-09-09
MOTOR rRAYEL icant.i

route. Consider chicago. Leave
Sept. 13. Take 2 or s. WI. OI43. .
COUPLE desire round trip, South
eastern Texas or Mexico. Box 49,
HUNTiSGToN. W. Va, sept. IA; re-
TrIn,Sse5p 1g5n Sept. .1da7; 57; ref; share expenses.
COLLEGE STUDENT desires ride
California about Sept. I5; drive and
share: references exchanged. JU.
1888. 10. S-0563.
LADY DRIVING 81 Dodge Miami,
FElIss;5 Tues; take one; ref. DU.
WANT RIDE from New York or
vicinity to WASHINGTON any time
a.Inno,r aftsr ssptsmser sesTt 10. JOSEPH,
TWIN CITIES via Chicago. Cedar
Rapids, Sept. 21-26. Take 8. JIM
JOHNSON, WI. 640S.
LEAVE FOR DETROIT Tuesday, Sept.
18th, 18th, Would like passenger. Phone
LAS VEGAS, NEvADA-Lady driving
Che Gnsy, sedan, Sept; II; another lady,
DRIVING ITHACA, N. Y, Tuesday
Am, Sept. IL; take 8. OIL. 4400,
new; HUDSON, leaving Saturday,
September -, for Malloon, Illinois
by Route 40. Columbus, Indianap-
oils. VIII take 2 or 3 ladies or
man and wife. Refs. CH. 1900, Ext.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
HELP DOMESTIC

BUTLER-HoUSEMAN for Rye, New
York; assist cooking; experienced;
recent references; good wages. Call
HO. $3.50 evenings.
CARE OF CHILD. g.h.w.; days,
$3.50 day; 1 eve; small apt; S25,
CHILD'S NURSE, excellent salary.
light cooking and cleaning; live in;
COLLEGE OR II. S. STUDENT to earn
room and board in pleas. apt. baby
ewes, week ends. ia. S-S473. ST.
COOK and housekeeper for family of
3; days wk. S25 wk. co. 1907.
COOK--Must be experienced. some
light housework, other help, like
children, live in; refs. DE. o593.
COOK. experienced, and s.h,w.; ref;
family; $50. sso OR. $50. oman
COOK for nursing home; live in.
LO. 5.OS72.
COOK, general housework; excellent
working conditions and equipment;
wages; close to transportation; ref
COOK, G.H.W.. live in. fond of chill
dren; upstairs rm. and bath; ref;
COOK eSSR AND AND G.H.%. Must Must be able : to
prepare tasty. appetizing meals:
family Of A. upstairs room with
radih and pvt. bath; $50. other
help employed. WI. 6o44. %
COOK, white or colored; live in; pri-
vate quarters; must furnish ref;
excellent salary, OR. 1906. 10
COOK G.H.W.-Settled woman to live
in; must be exper. with children;
$40 wk.; ref. required. OR. 1915,
COOK, G.H.W.. live out, recent refs,
5i2 days, salary S2S. Apply in
person. WestcheSter Apts., 1000
Cathedral ave. NV, Apt. 409-B.
COOk-G.H.W., Mon. and Sat. 9-1;
Wed. and Fri, 81; ref. health card.
rSSad7 SSad 7S56; Si5S6;;,srxrrprD u.,,.o ~,
ored. over 80; live in; must have
excel. refs: adults: no laundry;
PVT. rm.; $35 per week. Call WI.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
|sITUATIoNs DoMEsTIc tcens.l


work. Very good reference. DI. s6IS
COLORED GIRL, desires days work
full or part time. EX. 1860.
COL0RED GIRL wants child care
and g.h.w. 5-day week. Phone Ii.
C0I6RIfD NuRsEMAID. part time o,
full time; references. Ii. 3-i5I2.
COLORED WOMAN, reliable, wishes
g.h.w. from until 4. Lu. 4-3000.
COLoRED WOMAN. reliable, wishes
morning work days week. ST. 1854
COLoRED WOMAN, Sood laundress,
exper. ironer. wants day work. Also
woman wants laundry to do at
COLORED WOMAN, desires work for
employed family. 5-day week, 1 OF
2 children. DE. $500
COLORED WOMAN, wants work as
maid, 5-day week; has excellent
references, Re. 00S5.
cofoEEEfbs diz Effs wSMzNt SRSSS iit Wants M1 se4S days
coLoRED WOMAN aSsni with FIRST class
references wants days work as
COLORED WOMAN wants days work;
experienced, references; So and car
COLORED WOMAN; neat, exper.. de-
sires tull-tine work; excel: ref. Call
coLoREaDS i oaSS va WoMAN slnS sas.Sss wisSes days
coLoRED WOMAN. wa wants fSShi days work
or part time, Washington and Vir-
ginia. AID. U97fj,
Evening star., 1951-09-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES

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METHOD DRIVING SCHOOL. NO.
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NATIONAL Academy Of Broadcasting
day courses in broadcasting leading
tober I; also special short-term eve
ing course. $50. Enroll now Cali
sPANIsH CLASSES, Spanish conyer-
sation at home, by Sud-American
professor. Very reasonable. Hudson
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul.
ture; all subjects taught Approved
classes, WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL.
pIESG LEGE' ,RsSoSs lslG g St.. St; nv. DI: 1852
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Y. degrees. Beginners or advanced
Nearby Md, JU. S-871a after q.
OUR COMPLETE, thorough course in
dental. technology qualifies you for
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Call or come in for further infor-
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st. NV. ST. SS40.
PBX-RECEPTlONisE course easil,
tuition. SEQ; nisht. s26. 1 MRS YRS
CHANDLER HU aS24. sT 727S.
FOR EXPERT DRIVING Instruction
at reasonable rates, call GE. 1857.
JULLIARD- TRAINED PIANIST, for
adv. and elem. students; free audi
pfSao flUSs SsFRHC4r65SS fSs 5S sssee sspsf tcscb
sAxL, 1880 r st. NV, Di. $500,
GA Pa EXAMINATION. personalized
DUAL. and particular dificuity. Box
241.Mt Star. or call VI. 6163.
TUTORING--Grade, high school sub
1ects; experience in all educational
work Ia. 1741.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English, self-confidence. freedom
conversation taught. MI. $3.50.
course typing free, 2 wks. SIS,
hundreds of excel. positions. Est. 80
yrs. real school accredited! Miss
Page, BOYD SCHOOL. @ st. at 18th
NEW CLASSES starting in SHORT
HAND: Typing. Bookkeeping, Ac-
counting. Comptometer. Court Re-
porting, PIX. Receptionist. Est. 35
yrs.----fully accredited Start today.
Small classes. BOYD SCHOOL. 700
I2E.. cor. @ NV Occupies q 6-
story bldg) Ma. 2340.
NOW quick review for fall exami-
nation. Practitioners gain confidence.
Short course In how to study. Tutor
ing. Teacher, 20 yrs experience
with children, all ages. OR. 095l.
GREGG SHORTHAND, tipping, dicta-
tion, day and evening classes; exp.
college teacher; 81 mo. 81. 9550.
PIANO LESSONS. private; adults and
HOME TUTORING. alg.. geom.. Lat.
FIR. Sp., Ger, Eng, arith.. read.
Elem. jr. high, sr. high sub. UN.
1888
TEACH PIANO. So per lesson in your
home. Specialize children. Phone
10. 2-9269
Evening star., 1951-09-09
SIT. WOMEN tcont.)

RELIABLE COLoRED woman desire,
night work. cleaning of1ces, baby
sit. dishwashing. cooking. DE. 3643
SITUATION as resident manager oi
better class furnished or unfurniShec
apartments, desired by middle-ageo
woman; employed husband capable
of supervising maintenance. Boz
ExPERiESGaEED BUYER, children's
ladies millinery, coats and suits; 1C
yrs. exper,; avail. at once; ref
Write Box. 297-L, Star.
COL, reliable, excel. local ref, middle
aged, desires g.h.w., perm. pos.
Mon. through Fri; loves children
GL. 0115, ask for MRS. STEWART
COL GIRL, exper., desires job as maic
or kitchen helper, 5Ia days; also
have drivers permit. Ii. 4-5632. :
COLORED GIRL desires Job cleaninl
Offices or beauty shop. Phone AT
7026 (GRACEl. los
COLORED GIRL wants Job as walt
ress; references. Call MI. S543.
COL0RED GIRL desires night work
as charwoman. VI 2745.
COLORED MOTHER desires night
work, IL p.m.-7 am; exper. hotel,
rest. baking, short-order cook, offlce
cleaning. sew. baby sit. Ii. 3-0676.
CoLoRED WOMAN. experienced, de-
sireS job in nursery school or foun-
tain work; refs, Call HUI 1922
Evening star., 1951-09-09
AGENTS

SPARE TIME-Earn up to 5000
monthly as plastic party demonstra-
tor. Easy, dignif1ed. DUREVER,
27S1-B, Atlantic ave-. Brooklyn, N. Y
FINEST de luxe PERSONAL
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samples. Also beautiful box assts.
Big profits. Write YORK PRINTING
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PICK UP TO $500 AN HOUR lending
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