davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-10
SpOrfSeDeUf'

s17.95 to $22.95 Dresses, pure
silk prints, rayons, rayon
1allleS SAV.o0
S7.95 Rayon Gabardine Dresses,
wine, navy, royal; sizes IL to 18,
$3.99
S33.95 Two-Piece Knit Dresses,
pastels; sizes IL to 18----S24.SS
$25.OO-$29.95 Two-Piece Knit
Wool Dresses, pastels- S19.88
S4.99 to $5.95 Sweaters, Coats,
Cardigans, Slip-ons; broken
S2.99 Skirts, pleated rayons,
black, navy, green; sizes 10 to
16 ----S1.OO
$14.95 Wool Skirts, tweeds and
checks; sizes IL to 18--S5.A
$8.95 to SASS Cotton Quilted
Skirts, prints, solids; sizes 10
to Observation-Disclosures $5.66
$3.50 to $4.99 Rayon Skirts,
plaids, checks, solids, stripes,
$2.44
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Unpaissted
Furniture

1-Sl1.95 Drop Leaf KnOtty
Pine Table, hardwood base,
legs, damaged -$5.97
2-S9.95 Dressing Tables, kid
ney style, 36" long, damaged,
S4.97
5-S1695 Chest, Clear Pine, S.
drawers, damaged ----S S8.47
e$14.95 Clear Pine Chests, A.
drawers, damaged S7.47
@$12.95 Clear Pine Chests, s.
drawers, damaged ----S6.47
1-S7.95 Under-Bed Storage
Chest, knotty pine, damaged,
S3.97
1-$23.5O Corner Cabinet,
knotty pine, open top, dam
aged -------------$1l.75
2$19.95 Cor ner Cabinets,
knotty pine, soiled, damaged,
S9.97
1-$4.50 Night Table, knotty
pine with drawer, shelf, dam
2-s5.e5 Bookcases, knotty pine,
8" deep, "a" wide, 36 high,
damaged ---S2.97
1-$11.95 Bookcase, knotty pine,
30" wide, damaged-------S5.97
1-S9.95 Step-End Bookcase,
knotty pine, drawer, damaged,
$4.97
1855 Bookcase, clear pine,
1S" wide, As" high, damaged,
$4.47
knotty pine, under window
height, damaged S2.97
3-S1O.95 Credenzas, knotty
pine, 36" high, center drawers,
damaged ----$5.47
2-$9.95 Headboards, knotty
pine, twin size. damaged -$4.97
1-$23.95 Desk, Chair Set,
knotty pine. Bookends dam
aged S11.97
-s1O.s5 Student Desk Tables,
hardwood, tray back, damaged,
$5.47
1$1.95 Chairs, knotty pine,
Windsor style, damaged d----97c
@$2.5O Chairs, hardwood, bow
style, damaged S1.25
Washington-Fourth Floor
Daytime Dresses
50-$1.99 Sleeveless Pinafores,
size IL only ---~--S S1.OO
1O-$5.95 Wrap Around
Brunchies, back-wraps - S4.97
2O-$10.95 to S12.95 White Ny
Ion Uniforms, soiled; small
sizes $500
3O-S3.99 wrap Around
Brunchies S1.59
15-S12.95 to $15.95 Dresses,
broken sizes $500
Kanns-Second Floor
ElectricS
1-S7.95 Automatic Electric
PercolatOrs, table samples,
scratched -----S3.99
sass Slick Fresherator Jars,
3 glasses ---$ $129
1-S22.95 Universal Automatic
2-Slice Toaster. Table sample,
scratched ------S10.95
1-S17.95 Eureka C0rdlesS Iron,
demonStrator S7.95
1-$23.0O Toastmaster, demon
strator ---$12.95
AS9.95 Electric Tool Kits, as is,
$3.50
1-$4.95 Electric Aluminium
Percolator, scratched ----Sl.99
1-S1O.S5 Automatic 2-in-1 Iron,
demonstrator ------$3.90
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10

J6,CeIry
50-S1.0O White Bead Neck.
laceS. Two for Sl.OO*
4-$3.0O-$4.0O Gold Pla t c d
OIdCcActS JJc"
$500 Rhinestone, PEARL
Pierced Earrings s-$1.00"
1@S6.0O Simulated Pearls, 81
strands, with button earrings.
$685.
25-S3.0O Pin Sets
75-S2.00, $500 Compacts, $1.59
sPlus 2OT tax.
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Nursery Furniture

NNS SSCEy Il tts'1ttGttT'e
1-Sl5.95 Innerspring Mattress,
crib size, Soiled ---------.$7.97
2S1O.T Innerspring Mattress
es, crib size, torn S5.99
1-S14.95 Innerspring Mattress,
crib size, torn S7.99
1-S39.95 Chifferobe, maple-fin-
ished, SCARED - $3.50
1-S19.95 '"Thayer" High Chair,
maple finished, blue, upholster-
ed, scratched $1O.99
1-S16.95 Folding Play Yard,
scratched --- $500
6-Sl2.5O Folding Play Yards,
scratched --------.--.S $500
3-$37.50 Cribs, double-drop
side, marred -------..-- $24.88
1-S34.95 Crib, double drop side.
wax birch finish, scratched,
$19.88
Washington-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
LinQerie

100-S2.99 Slips and Gowns,
rayon crepes with lace trims:
broken sizes ------S1.79
10O-S1.99 Cotton Strapless
Slips, white, misses SOC
15-S5.95 Petticoats, rayon taf-
feta, black only---S S1.OO
25-S3.99 Shortie Gowns, rayon
crepe, misses, soiled $1.OO
3-S5.95 PetticOats, rayon taf-
feta, soiled- ed------- $500
2-S6.95 Brushed RayOn Pa
jamas, pink; size 32-----S3.OO
2-S4.99 Flannelette Gowns
blue and maize, small size,
soiled S1.0O
1OO-S4.99 Nylon Crepe Slips,
white only, misses -S2.97
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Neckueur

100-S5.95 Blouses, nylonS,
washable crepes, white, colors,
broken sizes S3.99
300-59c Costume Flowers, clus-
tiers, bouquets, many with pins.
Each SOC
200-$1.99, $2.99 Cotton, Rayon
BlOuses, white, colors, sizes 81
38 S1.39
150-$2.95, $4.95 Silk Scarfs,
large size, pure silk -- $1.59
200 Irregs. $1.99, $2.99 Blouses,
Sweaters, broken sizes, colors.
Each ---S1.W
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Kann's-Second Floor
Girls Wear.

S10.95 to S16.95 Spring Coats,
Suits, TOppers ---- $500
S7.99 to S8.99 Rayon Dresses,
in-between sizes "a few cottons
includedD ----------- $500
$1.99 RayOn or Cotton Slips,
Sl.4O
$2.99 to S3.99 Felt Hats, navy
blue or brown n------.S S1.29
$19.95 to $29.95 Spring Suits, in
between sizes $500
$31.OO to $4,000 Spring Suits
and Goats, in-between sizes,
$500
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Knit Indies

175-79c-S1.OO Satin-Stripe
Rayon indies, briefs, shorties,
tearose, white, broken sizes,
2 for $1.OO
81 Imperfects, $1.65 Nylon Tri-
cot Briefs, pink, black, broken
sizes 67o
20 Imperfects, $4.95 Nylon Tri-
cot Slips, trimmed, broken sizes,
10 Imperfects, $8.95 Nylon Tri-
cot Gowns, broken sizes, colors,
some soiled- 1899
9S $1.95 Satin-Stripe Rayon
Gowns, sizes "a, SO, broken
c0lorS S1.OO
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-04-10
COs'SetS

$500 Famous-Make Girdles for
junior figures; small, medium,
1dISC SGsSO
4O-$2.5O Garter Belts and 65
Matching Bandeaux, black ny
lon 95c
27-$S.95 Girdles, two bone
front, firm back; sizes % to 80,
1899
34-S5.95 Girdles, 16-inch
lengths, well-boned; sizes 20
to $4.49
7-$15.O0 Corsettes, front-talon
closing; sizes 81, SO, 39----S7.95
1$10.95 Corsettes with inner
belt; size 38-----------$5.0O
$1.50 70 $3.50 Brassieres, nylons,
cottons, rayons; sizes 80 to SO.
ESQ
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10

SiIa,er.

OttCCF
+S3.98 Green Glass Salad
Bowls, scratched - $1.99
100-29c Silver-plated Butter
Knives, Sugar Shells 1Oc
3-$3.5O Chromium Bread
Trays, scratched ---S1.99
10-$5.OO Sugar, Creamers, glass,
sterling base, scratched S2.5O*
3-S18.50 Seth Thomas Clocks,
as is -- $685.
3-S9.98 Silver-plated Serving
Trays, scratched $4.99
"Plus 2O% tax.
- Washington-Street Floor
Budget Dresses
12-$17.95 RayOn Taffeta jacket
DEcSSCS --- ----- S0.VU
3O-S8.95 Half Size Dresses,
rayon crepes and menswear
checks $500
17-$14.95 Dressy Printed Rayon
Taffetas, misses $500
30-MisseS' and WOmen'S RayOn
Crepes ---S1.99
Evening star., 1952-04-10


12-$2.49 California Pottery
fcdcOckS .OU
48-45c Fiesta Luncheon Plates,
19c
12-S1.00 Black Pottery Bases,
25C
18-$2.9S Imported Bisque Fig
urlneS -------------$1.OO
E$6.98 California Pottery Bas-
ketS $2.98
11-$1.98 Imported Scottie Dog
Planters ---z-----------$1.OO
1-S39.98 Table Lamp, as is,
$1,000
S-$1.98 California Figures,
chartreuse -------$ 81, 90
WaShington-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Major Appliances

1-SE7S.S5 international mar.
vester Home Freezer, 7-cu. it..
S239.OO
1-S254.50 De Luxe Magic Chef
Gas Range $179.OO
1-$159.50 Magic Chef Gas
Range -S125.OO
2-S99.95 Speedibaker Apart
ment Size Gas Ranges $1,000
1-$339.75 Frigidaire Air Con-
ditioner, horsepower S279.O0
2-S249.95 G. E. 8-cu. It. Re-
frigerator, 1851 model $209.95
2-S229.95 James Mobile Dish
washers, demonstrators $159.00
2-$219.95 Easy De Luxe Spin
drier Washers, demonstrators,
$179.00
2$179.95 Easy Spindrier
Washers, demonstrators $4,000
Neutrality-suspicious. Store
Evening star., 1952-04-10
TeIeUisiO,ss and
Radios

A0VVSVVN
1-S36.95 Westinghouse Clock
Radio S21.0O
1-$32.95 Motorola 6-Tube Ra-
dio " $1,000
1-$34.95 Motorola SWAY Port
able Radio ------ S16.95
1-$209.95 s. Speed Phono-
Radio Combination $149.95
1-$79.95 Admiral Table Com
bination, radio-phono, 3-speed,
$49.95
1-$399.95 Admiral II" Console,
Y doors, 1851 model, modern
cabinet $239.00
1-$60.15 Westinghouse Radio,
FM, AM, ivory - ----S39.95
3-S284.95 Famous-Make Table
TV Mahogany Cabinet, 20"
$4,000
Neutrality-suspicious. Store
Evening star., 1952-04-10
J6aCeI1'u

Washington-Street Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Hancock Says Democracy
Will Defeat All "Isms''
If Given Fair Chance
BY GORDON B. HANCOCK

is
millions handouts cannot stem the tide socialism and communism
Unless Europeans that democracy effective
vital force for civic righteousness unless set the world better
democracy
practice with shall
cast thinking European.
Even today is difficult estimate
The hungry nations there have exchque
really difficult where their love for ends and their love for
begins.
wealthy just
their real friends When there weeping at the bedside of the
uncle
at the bedside of the rich kim the depth
Socialism came to England in such substantial that is
going to be difficult eradicate Fabian Socialists so
about nnoculatng Britain with the then atuous Socialism
They decided after it directly the
little by little with a long time perspective.
Fabian" general
Fabius who heading
the Cahgnian who subdue Italy Fabus
could match that Hannibal
waiting and acang and pOstponng the decisive day battle
delaying suggested England
strategy to England Fabans
whom the
is only matter of their
The first socialist Britain po
Hca accident exploited
back Tory through
out Britain indicate early
political appears Tory government
be replaced with another socialist government.
When England socialist keeps
during years ready harvest
poured Golfers; great
to be feared that have failed the tide
England.
Germany got millions and millions after World War
this country finally appears
going pay England go England will
go
Ideas must be combatted with ideas PHILOSOPHERS
baed philosophers dollars
than they with and of
Socialism idea just communism aggravated
socialism," Is 1t take ideas
rivals Of democracy.
OF course if democracy its best given
doubtful kind of
that the
representative of the finer concepts of democracy
When nation commits itself bitterly program
civil rights the the
billions cannot successfully combat socialism.
This writer not opposed gigantic outlay
crisis? a noncompliance
and by all the tide of communism
But this does subdue brisng
outlay accompanied by fighting losing
battle Moral strength is still the greatest strength
When money
of Hell prevail against
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
We're For Humphrey For President

wag writes in ask who for president That
easyths paper thinks that young Mr. Hubert H. Humphrey
Junior u s. Senator from Minnesota stands head and shoulders
above all candidates we've and heard in ability devotion
to the people and the nation More than that believe he
would make darn good president.
The other Democrats who might receive nod would
be Averl Hartman Ada Stevenson We think Humphrey
has all either of them in personality energy and know
ledge.
He's the best speaker the Democrats have in their ranks
and outalk and utthnk any Republican prospect
standing his feet platform sitting before micro
phone.
His critics say he's glib but his gbness when put down
cold print makes Some MnnesOans have been spending
money and trying make Harold Stasen president for
Der of Harold in his best days had the vgor of mind
the vibrant personality of Humphrey Harold has had his try
and has apparently failed gain his much desired objective
Now Minnesota may offer the nation Humphrey who has
platform appeal and general aarOund craftsmanship than
any candidate in the field of either party.
The above is probably wshfu thinking our part
for in 1852 since it is apparent that Humphrey himself
yet seriously considering entering the despite his
sofa favore status We hope he does
president He would strengthen any ticket with his campaign
ing ability but hope he doesn't settle for any place
for in our books he is first place timber.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

RADAR ON the BRIDGE helps Great Lakes skipper R. H.
Brown navigate through fog dakncSS-hcps him reach
port sooner with cargoeS of vitality needed iron ore Cap
tain Brown commands of the 800 vessels which last
year hauled SO million of from the Lake Superior
regon-Mnneota furnishing 500 of this enormous total
MnneSotas iron mining industry is doing everything can
10 continue meeting the nations demands 1t is seeking to
develop ways of processing onceworhles lowgrade
and aconte oreS-bulding bright Range future which
promises continued benefits for all Minnesota All asks is
10 be treated fairly any other Minnesota industry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

know 1.-THE hat-in-the hand) (Me-
to-boss) but investments in that
channel have long proven to be
loss to those who seek to promote
such leadership. After all is said
and done you get just what you
pay for. If you buy cheap shoes,
you get cheap shoes, If you buy
good shoes, you get good shoes.
So the politician who invests in
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" type
of Negro with the expectation Of
getting the masses will reap only
in proportion to his investment.
In 1912 President William Ho-
ward Taft made this statement,
II will appoint no Negroes to Of
flee in the South that will offend
the Southerners." Some political
historians claim that this state
ment made by Senator Robert
Taft's father was the beginning of
breaking the solid ranks of Negro
voters in the Republican party
Up to that time, the Negroes were
died-in-wool Republicans. To the
Negro, as Frederick Douglas once
said, The Republican Party is a
ship and all else is sea" During
those days, Roscoe Simmons could
hold thousands of Negro voters
spellbound with his eloquence and
matchless worl of praise for
Abe" I was one of Roscoe's ad-
mirers. The picture has changed
and it looks like the Republicans
will have 10 take on some Of the
New Day" Negroes as leaders. If
they hope to get some votes which
they will need to elect Gen. Ike or
whoever they nominate. In order
to win, they will need thousands
of Negro votes in Illinois, New
York, Ohio, California, Missouri
and everywhere else.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

URPIN |
Welterwei
born RAM
COckeH in
COckeH's 4
the referG
round figl|
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
What Is "NormaI' Anyway?

How often do folks these WELL wouldn't do
that I'd
Prices too high let's until things
I'm not buying this they'll cheaper before
long"
Etc, Etc
just
do know that according all statistics fields
describes
likely to exist lifetime Of living
only about half the recall conditions before 1871 only
30 cent recall the depressons from 1929 to 1884
Normal times" interesting
92O192s natonay years following
the then 1929 the big Hard 90 "a
weening the late 3O's
From 1910 to 1852 folks have been waiting and s They
don't think times normal the longest
had like and there doesn't be immediate
change in the offing
We for abnormaity and make the best taking
each day its merits.
All asked to do the load this day solve the
problems this day
present Strength sufficient all the needed
solve the problems each day solving problems
whole life Acting waiting for the
will be The Odessa, Mo- Diocesan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Our biggest bang becoming to get
public personal contact with our readers
every collected the yearly subscriptions from
door to door, house to house.
This close contact grew and and
close to the office more or less direct the
weekly production Our chief contact in recent years
with our public through the medium OF he telephone ana
through nfrequent speaking engagements "ch we nave hao 10 cut
to a minimum.
Increasing telephone calls caused to have to limit
because often call takes all of 10 min
himself likes to CAB and has not
limiting phone conversations like for example,
D. a busy confine phone call to
functory but kindly and couple of suggestions
Charles Horn another fellow who keep
telephone working mastered the fine art of keeping the
other fellow brief and to the point
Telephone not the most rwardng to those
people they Sunday afternoon and evening
Johns observance at Mount ovet Baptist church we
had opportunity of the subscribers to this paper and
happy it always is when we see so many
people together Nothing beats warm hndcap and I'm
sight than the of the
regaa They make stun
and the rainbow beauty the is never
evident than in the women of the race
visit to the completed Mount oivet church The
congregation should be proud of the edifce
scholarly pastor H. Hunter good and
the Prince Hall Masons and the Order of
Eastern stars who heard his message Ihee were only e singers
the Sunday night directed competent sas Smith but
they beautifully and the listeners enthaed by the sweet
music.
choir director solos this young slas Smith
something to listen to and watch He puts bit of his soul into
Doty, the Masons
platform looked open Smith
melody of the Threats of the choir The
playing the complemented
cooling of
Ossanna Twin City Rapid Transit head
while the outside 80 the shade
Brenda LELAND of favoe writer's column
the Askov American published editors
Hjalmer Petersen former of this
selling the the stopped
other hello happened
St Paul? notice the
hour of reading find
rant selecting it for the
hour befor discovering something intellectually
challenging enough reproduction the
the front page name plate.-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Ignorance OF Scholarships

Shelton Granger Minneapolis Urban League secretary has
called attention the fact that Negro students and their
be of the large number of scholar
ships available students who qualify for them.
1t money send boy girl to college uni
very The income of the average Negro family white
family for that matter seriously overaxed to educate chill
dren, especially those of college level
Youngsters in high school ought to be informed of the
scholarships which go outstanding students This
would be incentive for good grade and also might be the
by which many students obtain college education.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

The new day Negro political
leaders have more or less been
allied with the New Deal, the
Fair Deal and other liberal move
ments promoted by the late
Franklin ID. Roosevelt and Harry
S. Truman.
Church, Wilson and DePriest
and Simmons were great Republic
cans and have done a great work
in paving the way for political
opportunities The time in
which they had power had its
limitations for the colored man
and they could not do much for
the masses A few political
Jobs were handed out here and
there, just enough to keep them
talking about ABE. Social, eco
nomic and political gains remain
ed more or less static or rather at
status quo. In fact, their hands
were tied to cheap political pat
ronage and the purse strings of
the "Old Guards" who drove the
Negroes from the Republican
party.
The breakdown of solid Repub-
lican votes in the Negro race
started in 1912, but reached 1t all
time high in 1896 when Roosevelt
swamped ALI Landon by carrying
his own state, Kansas. Since that
time, politics to the Negro has
been a business proposition
through which certain social, &C.
onomic and political gains are de-
manded.
The old time Negro "darkic"
type is gone. At least that type
does not represent the present
day Negro. or course, there may
be a few of the handkerchief head
type who are stin trying to hang
on with the only technique they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
srAEE KING VS.. ANDERSON

Stafford auditor candidacy
Republican
friends throughout the state it highly doubtful that he will be
able TO wre the nomination from Governor Elmer Ander
nomination against Luther Youngdah extent
Youngdah opposition
while magnitude King
counting large protest this time he due dsappOnt
Anderson has during months
his rght-RCM STAR, Cambridge,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

The minister believed in advertising He to New York
have large church
realized that he had forgotten the and the dimensions
He wired his Biblical quotation
ments" The Western Union girl the
Unto child is born Six feet long (COIo
Cnnr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
DEATHS OF CHURCH, WILSON.
SIMMONS AND DePRIEST ROBS
COP OF STRONG NEGRO LEADERS
BY JAMES A. HAMLET In Kans PLAINDEALER

The deaths of Bob Church and j. Finley Wilson
moved from the two outstanding Republican leaders
year. Col Roscoe Simmons and Oscar Dest answered
the roll call Only Perry Howard Emmett Scott and
others of the old school remain to head the ABE Lincoln
NH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

be that people lost their shirts then
Nowadays they further
super market to do 1.-THE CaruhersviIe CO Democrat Argus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Father boy replace partner
who died this all right
make the
Craig (CoOO Courier
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HELP-W0MEN

ence, conscientious girl looking for
advancement and permanent posi-
tion. 5-day wk.. 9 to d: nationally
vestment xaama upSdG Bdr 0FssniaaMsiSn ca Mon in
CLERK-TYPisT. for Retail store. B.
day .,wk.. good working cond.. some
retail exper. helpful; $50 per wk;
ctpRR%veIpapAy f. Stsrt Apply gS5 ST. St NV norn m24
town; Also home typist. Give full
P. Q. Box 1888. BENJAMIN Franklin
STATION: Mashington. p G.
all company benefits. excel. workine
aecording to ability. KAY JEWEL
CLERK-TYPIST. variety of duties.
age 1925. Pleasant, modern ofices
overlooking Constitution ave. Better
with reputable rapidly expanding
engineering company. Elk. 2552.
CLERK -TYPIsTs. exp. 5-day week.
35 hrs. rest period. sick leave. vaca-
plss HR9Iy OF FNTERHATF1NAE MRSA4Ifs4s
RIM. 702. Machinists' Bldg, 9th St,
and Mt. Vernon pl. NV. -24
CLERK -TYPIST, under 80, shorthand
helpful but not essential. Duties
will consist mainly of typing and
filing; pleasant working conditions
5-day, 35-hour week; good starting
salary, unusual free employe benefits
DJ. 21S5. -25
CLERK-TYPIST - Personable young
woman for varied and interesting
work with Red Cross Chapter; hours
9-5; 5-day wk. See MRS. RODGERS
Fund Campaign Office, End floor
2025 e st. NV. --25
CLERK-TYPIST, young woman, white,
for position with long established
firm 5-day week, interesting work,
excellent opportunity for recent
business school graduate or night
rauhy helpful but not necessary
salary open. Call DI. 5737 or apply
300 F st. NV, Rm. 926. MR.