davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

scripts that are broadcast received
$250-$300, with Jean Hersholt, of
course, always in the role he has
made famous. During the years the
contests have been won by house.
wives, stenographers, chorus girls,
professional and amateur writer's
in short, by Mr.. and Mrs. America.
Judy Garland's Tremendous
success in the English music
halls has restored her health,
her self-confidence, and her sun
ny disposition. Theaters all over
the continent are offering her
fabulous sums, but after brief
tour of Scotland she will return
for picture with Bling Crosby.
Dana AndeWs' favorite part in
RKO Radios Sealed Cargo" is one
you won't see. He acted as technical
adviser of this sea yarn. Owner Of
two boats, an 85-foot ketch and S.
foot cutter, he il quite an authority
on nautical problems.
Carleton Young's voice is going to
sound familiar as your next door
neighbours when you see him in
RKO Radios 1.-THE Blue Veil". He
is regularly on dramatic programs
on all four major networks, played
the Count of Monte Cristo for six
years.
II Was an American Spy"
tells the true story Of Claire
Phillips, famous and fearless
American espionage agent in
the Philippines. Ann Dvorak
impersonates her in this Allied
Artists picture, but General
Mark Clark plays himself in
the prologue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Kidney Shutdown
May Bring
Restless Nights

When kidney function slows down. many
folks complain Of nagging backache, head
aches, dizziness and loss Of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restless nights with these dis
comforts il reduced kidney function is get
ting you down-due to such common causes
as stress and strain, over-e1ertion or ex-
posure to cold. Minor bladder irritations
due to cold. dampneas or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these eondi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO year, While often otherwise caused.
it's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts-hel
the is miles Of kidney tubes and mtees
flush out waste. Get Deans Pills today
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
OK. BY HER
THE
FICTION
CORNER
By Richard H. Wilkinson

THE MAN who had rented F'reda
1 the cupboard motor told her that
any fool could run one of the things
However, right now, drifting in the
wrong direction in the middle of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Sweet Party Dress

EASY FOR MOTHER to make
- fun for daughter to wear! A
sweet party dress cut on princess
lines that will be cool as a breeze.
To match, bonnet that opens out
flat to launder.
Pattern No. 1882 comes in sizes 2. ). 4.
S. years. Size 3. dress, las yards of 49,
or 39-inch: bonnet. u yard.
The Spring and Summer STYLIST con-
tains 48 pages of smart, easy TO sew
styles for summer wear; special fea-
lures: fabric news: gift patterns printed
inside the book. 25 cents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

audience at the Rev. simmons
southeast corner ~ Forty.firat 81.
and Fourth Ave go, site Of tho
now incatlnn Of the church, where
the ceremonies will be held,
H"rh IRnEt"n, presldcnt Of thu
uRIted Nations organization IN
MINNESOTA, win Rct ~ special rep
FrscRIRtiNe foF Mayor Eric II0yrr.
Other speakers representing
various Rrnupa and organizations
viii participate on the program.
Those taking part and represent
ing various fields Of rndcavor are;
Charles Doty. Prince Hall Mason.
iC Lodge; Mabel Harris. OE.s.
Also Charles Smith, InPOE..
W. Mrs. Ruby Bobo. Daughter
Elka. Phi Mccullough, Johnnie
Haksr Post Mrs Vera Richard.
son, Household Of Ruth. MIN Per.
Rhin iIutcherHon, Postal Alliance
womena AuNillary, I.nnnIe Lever
ct, Twin cities, Division Brother.
hood ~ sioepinR Car PortsrS:
William Cratic. MAJ Cp.. Mrs.
Ruby Bobo, Sisters Of Mysterious
Ten, clifford w. RuCksT. Gov
crnorH Interraclal Commlaalon.
Also G. ". Newman, Spokesman
Recorder papers. Lena o Smith.
Raymond W Cannon. Interraciai
civic groups. John Simmons. Min.
nenp0llA Urban League: Henry
Thomas. Phyllis wheatley House,
Wendell Jones, Postal Alliance;
Ruth Harvey Council ~ Church
Women William Modem. brief on
progress Of ~ Peter AMIg church:
Rev i.oulB johnson, Ministerial
Alliance
The Rcv David Wethcridge, On.
ccutivc secretary 81 tho church
federation will represent that
group.
More than 500 people are en-.
pccted 10 attend. Immediately
following the ceremonies a club
~ the church, the Jolly BiEtsons
viii serve Entertainments on the
lawn of the church parHonAge nj
87Bs Firh Avenue South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

the testimonial which was attend
cd by 70 members and wives ~
union members
Macco q. Moody, another active
union worker served az master ~
ceFnmaI'ss N, " Galloway prsal.
dent ~ the local and Henry Love,
joy of Milwaukee local 1Sh and
Hector vaaRRT. general chairman
~ SiS all spoke On the program
Speakers praised Mr. Brown Tor
HIS long service 10 the union II
was revealed that ho hold office
from tho beginning ~ tho "rRanl.
SatIon From 1897 until iDlJ he
was recording secretary IN lpt3
h. was elected prrHident serving
eight yoarH until 1851
During tho year ~ I947 he scr
we'd ms acting general chairman Of
the local negotiating contracts
and serving az chief executive Of
fiCer
During the formal portion ~
the program hr was presented -
travelling bag. a fountain pen and
$40 IN cash ~ tokens of appfccih
tlnn
~ brief speech Mr. Brown
thanh al those aASomblcd for their
Encouragement, cooperation and
thouEhtfuineR1. he presented the
L"caIs treasury with N" $40
which had just been presented 10
him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

driving by caused traffic lam
that finally ncccsatated a traf.
fiC cop TO keep the cars moving
This years tournament had the
largest number Of out Of town
players Among the spectators
and players from the Twin cities
were Mcssrs. and Mines Gerald
Bailey. DICK Hall. Freddie Slrm.
mons, James Bailey. Philip Black
well. Chas Noble. John Banks Ed
Saltrrs. Don Underwood. Donald
Brady Sr. Diane Turner. Ruth
Judy. Ashby Gaskins. Viola John
son. Paul Mayes, Bob Marshall
Sr. Barbara Strawder, Juanita
Lewis, Buzz Brown. Pearl SEQ
field, Herpchel Hubbard and
Minnie Rhodes, Ray Dandrtdgs
Bert Smith, Jimmie Lee. Bert
Davidson. Mrs. o. = Wells. Jack
Glanton. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marshall. Donald Brady Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

all Americans.
On March /. Senator Humphrey
accompanied a delegation from
Minnesota in a discussion with
Secretary Pace and Generals
Bradley and Collins urging the
abolition OF segregation. Since
that time Senators Humphrey.
Douglas, Benton, Magnuson,
Morse, Nicely, Green and Murray
have had series of meetings
with representatives of the De
Tense Department urging the
maximum use OF all available
manpower in the Army and the
principles Of equality. Senator
Humphreys statement follows.
The decision OF the Army TO
disband the gath Infantry Regi-
ment is a death blow to segrega-
ton in the Armed Forces There
is no doubt in my mind that the
pattern of segregation will COM
pletely disappear. not only in the
battle zones but in the training
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
IA the Golf Tournament

tor In primary kindergarten edu.
cation at wilberf"rce University.
wilbTrfocs, OHIO, Mrs Caring
tons husband. Isaac SAPpe Ian"
~ also an Instructor Rt Wilber-
force Central ststR college
Mrs. Lane received her MA. IN
paycholoRy At Columbia UniveT-
nty and studied ~ the UnlvcTHity
u Chicago and Ohio state TIM.
vsrsity.
Her IN y WIS awarded for
study IN child welfare and IN
educational pEych0IoRy
Members ~ her family who
came ~ see her achieve iifeH
ambition vas a sister. Mrs Bsa-
tree simma. TEACHER IN the ChI.
caRo public schools. and q brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
MINNEAPOLIA NAACP
MEMBER DRIVE
IN nsnnna AN AlsNsnn

Tho annual Minneapolis NAACP
membership drive began Wcdnes.
day August I, and will run for
0nH month according Ia Mrs
Louis johnson. chairman NJ the
1861 drive.
Mrs johnson said. NJ chairman,
she IL hopeful for q greater city
wide representation this year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE
AFFILIATIONS

George Miller. 10. 40 Highland
Ave No, and Bessie Cooper, 80.
1914 Smelling 10
James r. Sims, 323h Washing
ton Ave 10, and DaAhle A. Dan"
lcls, 323h Washington Ave, 30.
Mack Davis, 81, 800 Emerson
Ave No and ThslmA Turner rs,
100 EmensGn Ave. No
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Hove You Entered
Nome The Merchant
Contest Yef77

why not turn IN page . and
identify that merchant You
can win f25 in luggage or you
may earn one among many
other valuable prizes N be-
given away In the Name The
Merchant Contest" now being
condurted by this paper
The merchant his week IL
a very familiar looking young
Minneapolis busincAS man
This IL the fourth photograph
IN appear send In your gtIcas
today TO Name The Merchant
Contest. BOX n. 3i4 Third
Ave 50 Minneapolis IS. Min
nRNota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Ed Ryan Changes
His Mind About
EEPc Legislation

I'D Ryan. sheriff oI Hcnncpin
County and announced indcpend-
"nt candidate for governor last
Sunday, July ~ said ON wCCOs
Editorial Roundup that white he
believed IN hr principle nf VIC.
~ he was ~ tho opinion that you
rouid not effectively legtslate
against pre- hdlrC.
state senator Phn DUFF, Kaa-
sun. MINI. and editor nr the
Dodge County Independent one
ot the liberal leaders IN the last
s"TSnn of the legislature in the
night for FErC, pointed out 10
Ryan that ten ~ eleven states al
roady had FErC laws and they
were very effective Ryan then
said that he thought that Mime
soia should give II trial
Later in AN interview Ryan
said that In his duties as police
chief under Humphrey and ~
sheriff, he didn't come acrnAs the
problems uf E'EFC ami hadn't
studied the proposed bill
Since last Sundays broadcast
Ryan has secured sumr material
on FEPC and ~ golng To- study II
Thoroughly. After seeing the list
Of prominent Mnneautn people
who arr for FEpC, Ryan said he
became convinced such legislation
has merit He went on To- say
that II It works IN other states II
viii work here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Columbia U Speaker
Says There's No UN
For Block Ruee

Now York AMP An OBJ
scrvatlon that there II no real
United Nations 80 far as the
black race Is concerned was
made herr recently before a clafa
in government. I'm and education
a. Columbia university
Author ~ this observation was
Jamcs Il Lawson. prcsident Of
the United African Nationalist
movement Speaking on IN" sub
JoCt Of "Trustecship and Non self
governing Territories In Africa
Lawson said
TO me-, tiustceship IL lust a
nrw word for slavery or the old
C0lonialism The truEtecship
agreements for existing trust tor
rtortcs wcr" drafted by IN" con
trolling power IN each tnstancr
and submitted to the general 49,
s"mbly for approval only Those
agreements were drafted Ia fncth
tate imperialism
Conditions IN the existing
trust territories. particularly those
IN Africa. are no batter than con
dttionE In the Acknowledged col
Oniea. In some instances. even
worse than in IN" colonicR In
other words, trust territories have
been subjected 10 the same ad.
miniEtrator 90 the colonies. the
some political. economic and cul
tural policies. in short, the Sam"
exploitation"
Lawson HAid that under thus
teeEhip African countries ar" be
ing drained 81 their resources 10
rebuild Europe None ~ THIS
money IL used for proper educa-
ton 81 the people ~ whom the
territory actually belongs. nor
proper health facilities, nor 10 in
dustriAIiZs thes" territories &c..
This proves there IL no real US
~ far AZ the black race Is con.
cernsd; II " just the same old
slave masters or new ones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
RECITAL At BETHESDA
SUNDAY At SP. NJ.

Mrs Odessa McCAstlo, Chicago
singer viii give joint recital
with the Royal Jubil"ors Quar-.
trttr at bethesda Baptist church
Sunday afternoon. Aug , at 3
= m Mrs l. c. Harms viii be at
the piano
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
FLYING GLASS CUTS
MRS CLARA GRAY
DURING July 20 STORM

Mrs Clara Gray. 3lf No GFuttO
was hit by flying glass IN her
home during the storm on July
90 Mrs Gray was rushed Ia An
ckRr hospital N polio" squad
car BevrrhI stitches we're taken
IN her forehead
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Mount 0IiVet Baptist To
Occupy Upper Floor On
Coming Sunday, Aug. 5

On Sunday morning. August o
the pastor II Mount Oltvct church
81 5G3 West Central Ave. The Rev
B ~ Hunter. Will lead his congrr-
EatlDn and lts friends from the
baarment. whTrs the church has
w"rHhlpped 20 years 10 the up
per fiOor which has just been
CTuplstsd.
Mount Olivrt church was or
EaniE"d March /. 1877 under N"
name ~ Haint Paul Baptist church
by the late Rev r J. Carr.
During ths passionate Of Rev
W Vs. WOOd. nOw q SomerSct ~,
pastor. q corporation was formed
and the name ~ the church was
changed N Mount Olivet.
During the pastoral" Of the late
Rev. c. - Wheeler. tbs work u
complete tbs church was begun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

l3S entries were from out OF
town, Out of city participants
came from as far west as Denver
rs far south as ST, Louis. and as
far east as Indiana.
Promoters Of the tournament
are James w SlemnIons and
Theodore F. Allen.
II was estimated that between
1000 and 1900 spectators packed
the falrways following their fav-
oTite player around the course,
The tie for second place be-
tween Wilbur Dugas. Minneapolis
Johnny Williams, 1850 champ and
A. Hammonds. Chicago Heights,
IN. was one of the highlights Of
the tournament play. Wilbur
Dugas won the sudden death play
off and placed second while John
ny Williams and r. Hammonds
were third and fourth.
Libbie Mallory Of Kansas City,
Missouri won first place in the
Women's Division with a 2O8
Runner up was 1850 champ, Julie
ROwpll OF St Louis. with a 2l6
and Mary Ingram, Minneapolis:
Cassie Donaldson. Evanston, Ill.
Laura Fhttwood, Evanston. nj,
were third. fourth and fifth.
Dlck Travis Jr.. Of ~. Paul. won
ths trophy In the Junior Division
with q total score Of IS2 and Ron
mae Iaurent 0f EVAnGtOR. III, Was
FumBer-up with 2I0.
According 10 Nat Jordan, presi-
dent Of the Central States Golf
Association. the Minnesota Open
was a larger tournament than the
Central States held in Chicago
July 18th.
Margaret Slemmons Of st. Paul
was Judged the best dressed wo-
man golfer and Libbie Mallory Of
Kansas City. Missouri was sec
0nd The best dressed male golfer
was Clyde johnson, Jr., Of Min
neaPohs and Ray Dycart, Mime
apolis was second. A special prize
was awarded To Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Riess Of Minneapolis for be
ing the best dressed couple
There were prizes for every en-
trAnf and 4 large numb"r az the
participants won more than one
II vas hard TO determine who
was enjoying themselves tn" most
the spectators or the golfers
The outstanding feature ~ the
tournament was the festive and
good fellowship spirit that en-
quilted one when first stepping on
the grounds Everyone seemed To
enjoy Themselves. even ne cad
dies and the lads serving IN the
club house
Louis Henry Of Chicago had the
Iowest score az i46. but was dis
qualified because he had played
both rounds on Saturday This was
enntrAry 70 the tournament rules
whieh state that . player must
play one round each day Of the
tournament
n Was hard % tell who had the
mo@t ooEorful ATTIRE, the Fnsn OF
women
Between the people going and
enzning and interested sightse~rs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Local Ai8 Dining Car Employees
Union gave a surprise testimonial
for past president Harry &
Brown. veteran official ~ the
union Saturday night july II, at
the union headquarters b2b Rnndo
Ave IT. Paul
Eugene shepherd popular union
figure was general chairman of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Ellis. 3sIs
Clinton Ave, Minneapolis, have
acquired a home at 1912 Mime
tonka Blvd. in suburban st. Louis
Part.
The couple came 20 Minncap0
lis in 1945, They have two chill.
drcn Mr. Ellis IL a very success,
ful masonry contractor.
They plan 10 continue 20 live
at their present address and VII,
rent the suburban bungalow they
purchased.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Under the present pastor the work
has proRrCAaed to the extend that
Sunday tho members and friends
Will worship In the nsw unit.
Rev. Hunter win preach at tho
morning service from the subjcCt.
'PruRrcss 81 the Church" Al 3
3 m. Df w. H. Aurk. pastor Of
Temple Baptist church viii de-
liver the sermon. Joint chOirs Of
the congregation win furnish the
songs
A. the evening services cove
nant meeting and observance Of
the Lords Supper win take place.
The formal celebration for the
dedication of the new church win
b. observed with a week Of special
services from August ~ 20 10.
Notices Of ths fun program viii
appear In subsequent issues Of this
paper.
seIi that house with coed pro-
nc By advertising n IN tlaAs news
pApeFs Classified AID section.
Can Midway $50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

AME church
Tho recital will h" given for the
benefit of the Gospel Choir of st
James AME church Dale and
Central
Mrs Moore has gwen n number
81 rccitals in the Twin Cities and
Is well known in the musical
field She il director of ST James
Choir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Crowds A. Coli Meet:
Crowds AZ Golf mSof:
Cleo Johnson, Des MOines
Golfer Wins Minnesota Open;
X. c. Woman Also Winner
BY Ed Blackwell

The Ninth Annual Minnesota Negro Open golf tournament
won by Cleo Johnson Of Dr> MoncS Iowa. who shot
IN the two day tournament Theodore With held July
28 and %
The 1851 tournament the largest held the his
tory Of the Minnesota Negro Open Almost half Of this year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Rev - Is Darlington. q Bait.
more. Md Clergyman.
Mrs Lane In clDHc friend Of
the Eugene shopheTd's ~ 1920
18th Ave 50 She will resume her
place on tho faculty al WiIbSr.
force PhDtn by Buzz Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

will originate al
asth st. and
THIRD Ave ~
where the gTuul
viii form a par,
AIDE which viii
move on SSth 81
Ia FHfth Ave 80
then down F1nh
4 We 40 &c
Forty first st
The group vii.
then form an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace,
1929 Fourth Ave So. are visiting
friends In Omaha. Neb. They are
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Faucet Mrs Faucet Ia
better known in Minneapolis a.
the former Mary Short.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

the city. waa completely destroyed
by rrc IN early morning ~ May 9.
1881 Since that time. services for
the ~ Peter congregation have
boon held IN the auditorium 81
bryant junior high school
The dedication services Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Mrs Cora r. Moore, soprano.
viii be heard In recital Sunday,
August at . p IN AT 81 James
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Disbanding oath Infantry
Regiment Is Death Blow
To Segregation Humphrey

Washington, ID C.. Aug - Senator Hubert II Humphrey
today released statement the decision the Army
band the oath Infantry Regiment 1t is he said
10 segregation in the Armed Forces only in the battle
zone but IN the training units we'll He congratulated
Departments of Defense and Army for taking signfcan
and noteworthy etp toward fuller concept of democracy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
st. Peter Anne. Church To
Hold Ground Breaking
Ceremonies Sunday

Ground breaking ceremonies Tor 81 Peter African Mrtho
dist Episcopal clurrhs building will be held Sunday
August at $40 according TO Rev MARTIN lnhrr Sim,
pastor OF the church The will he held the
churCh'S site az Anon Fourth Ave so, Minneapolis
Peter ANE church, the oldest congregations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

boat Forget BIR kIks EmaBri.
patton Picnic 1T LIbby's Resort
saturday. August 4.--adVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

units as well. l congratulate Sec
rotary Of Defense Marshall. As
sistant Secretary of Defense Anna
Rosenberg, and Secretary Of the
Army Pace This is a most signifi-
cant and noteworthy step toward
a fuller concept Of democracy for
all Americans. II Is consistent
with the directive of the President
and. in my judgement, carries out
the wishes Of majority OF the
American people"
The Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACP Is the delegation men
toned in the story above. 1t CON
sisted of william Cratic, branch
president. Jonas c. Schwartz. and
Sidney Lorber Of the branch legal
redress committee. Genevieve
steefel and Charles Spring Of the
Minneapolis Mayors Council on
Human Relations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
STATE MUST ACT

y, What We can do To put down a riot or
to prevent one In fundamentally a problem
" Government, Tho organization OF all the
forcos at goodwill In "a community In an
extremely important auxiliary function.
but It IN auxiliary, RlotinE calls for author
itattvc action. The state itself must speak
and act firmly, unhcSitaungly on the side
~ Justice To WAIVER, 60 tCmportEc with a
mob Is Ia invite righteousness and an
archy. whose danger Sprrads beyond racial
conflict 10 general contempt OF law and
Wrirr Marjorie Mckenzie.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
HELP MEN

BRICKLAYERs, colored tlOl, wanted;
transportation paid Call collect.
Sherwood 2-6324, Paterson, New
Jersey, ROSCOE HAWKINS. 5"
2700 Kenwood ave-
Toledo, Ohio. Long union job {
days per week. double time on Sat.
urday. Must 90 there at your owr
expense. ANTHONY IZZO, ST. O5S7
BRICKLAYERS, white only, good me
chanics; S2S per day. Call GIL
4400. Ext. 5S4, after 5 O'Clock. It
for gypsum and Gin.
der block partition work. SEE
GEORGE CONNELLY. Wyatt Bldg
18th and N. Y ave. NV. -3
OPERATOR-Top man
top wages: gasoline Cletrac; days
kiqes Terrace TERRA tscis coRp. A' %s o:S'
BULLDOZER OPERATOR for HIDE
loader. good pay, plenty of hours
must have car; only eXperiencet
MER. SH 1910. -
BUS BOYS wanted for dining room
Apply in person between II am
and II noon. Mr.. Rails, 40(
RESTAURANT. 1423-25 F st. NV
Evening star., 1951-06-03
zed L. Williams g. Zed L. Williams .Tr
Auctioneers and Appraisers
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Williams Auction House

Williams Auction House
THIS TUES. tJUNE So PM.
Very fine miniature Jams
sen" solid mahogany case
52 octave piano, up-to-
date new and used furni-
ture, factory showroom
lounge and living room
chairs, factory odd lots
high grade fireplace brasses
including andirons. screens,
tenders, fireside sets, ETC.,
genuine mahogany drop
leaf tables, m a ogany y
lamp, end and coffee ia
bles, splendid odd lounges,
divan sofas, old-time bird S.
eye maple 3-piece bedroom
suite, solid mahogany bed
room suite, two-tone wal
nut bedroom suite, small
odd mahogany buffet and
table to match, odd beds
complete, odd dressers,
chests, ETC., large high
grade new mahogany COM
plete 9-piece dining room
suite, several room size
rugs and other desirable
household effects.
Public exhibition all day Monday anC
Tuesday up to sale hour.
Auctioneers, Phone MA. 2679.