davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15
Dos and Don't's for
Linoleum Care

Do use a damp cloth to remove
surface spots at once. Remove
grease spots from cooking fats i'm
mediately.
Do apply thin coat of liquid self
polishing water emulsion wax. Use
wax sparingly.
Do repeat waxing every several
weeks Is to 81. The interval be-
tween waxings should be deter
mined by the amount of traffic.
Do damp-mop with a solution of
warm water and mild soap to re-
move dirt and grease and old wax;
rinse with clear water.
Do use wide-surfaced gliders and
furniture rests to prevent indenta-
ton.
Don't use great amount of water
in washing floor, or allow soapy
water to dry on the floor. Too much
water will wear out linoleum more
quickly than foot traffic.
Don't use caustic washing powders
or gritty cleaning compounds. They
make scratches on the surface that
will hold dirt and moisture. Don't
use gasoline or other solvents.
Don't use a thick coat of wax. 1t
does not harden and will catch dirt.
Homemakers are likely to clean
linoleum too much and too often
rather than too little A mop or soft
brush is better than broom; oil
mops should never be used, for they
leave an oily coat that catches dirt;
furthermore, the oil discolors the
linoleum. Alkaline soaps and alb
rasive cleaning compounds tend to
soften linoleum and to scratch and
roughen the surface.
Several thin coats of wax are
better than one heavy coat. The
wax should be allowed to dry be-
fore second coat is applied. Paste
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15

wax is less satisfactory than a self
polishing water-emulsion wax, for
it is difficult to get thin even coat.
In addition, paste wax, because it
goes on in a heavier coat, is not
likely to dry thoroughly. Once on
the floor it is more difficult to re-
move when it is time to rewax.
Traffic lanes are likely to show more
readily with paste wax. A piece
of thin lambs wool or a piece of
cheese cloth makes good appli-
Gator for wax.
Manufacturers warn that plastic
finishes, lacquers, or varnishes will
dim or yellow the colors in a limo
leum.
Where TO Use Linoleum
Linoleum should not be used on
concrete floors on the ground level,
for the alkaline moisture in such
floors will cause the lino1eum to
deteriorate. Linoleum can be used
on suspended wood floors or we'll
ventilated suspended concrete floors.
When laid on wood, the subfloor
should be frightened and sanded,
with felt lining used between the
subfloor and the covering to take
up the seasonal expansion and con-
traction of the wood.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15
Bloodmobile Schedule

The bloodmobile schedule for the
remainder of June is as follows:
June 16-Big Timber, Sweet Gress
county.
17-Livingston, Park county.
18-Bozeman, Gallatin county.
19-Helena, Lewis & Clark
county.
23-Cut Bank. Glacier county.
24-Sunburst, Toole county.
25-Great Falls ALB, Cascade
county.
26-Great Falls, Cascade coun-
ty.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15
UonAh( &~nAsss

Below. No. ss3l-A youthful sundress with
the popular halter neckiine. Brief bolero for
cover-up. Sizes IL, IL, Is, IA, 16, IS, 20. Size
II, 314 yards of 39-inch material; bolero, 70
yard plus 90 yard contrast
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Where One Is A Majority

Up in Memphis the other night meeting sponsored
by the Memphis Minuet Women of America, group of
prominent White of the city, set to be held in
of the high school buildings for White children of the
city to which number of the cities prominent Negro
leaders and number of Negro social workers had been
invited which resulted in the city of Memphis the nation,
American Christianity and American Democracy getting
of worst baceyes that has resulted obviously from
the effort at aboshng segregation by law in the
public school systems of the nation fact when and if
accomplished which should lead to the abolition of seq
regaton by law in all phases of American life.
What happened up in Memphis, according to news
paper reports of the incident that the secretary Of
the Board of Education bent uphoding the segrega
ton pattern of the South ordered the Negroes who had
been invited to leave the building and threatened to
call the police and have them fOrciby elected If they
refuse to get out
Following the incident every other White persons
having official responsibility except the chairman of the
White Womens Group found it necessary to with
the action of the secretary, to set about to attempt to
ratonalize his action, remain mute.
This Memphis incident, with all Of its far reaching
implications, emphasizes what has long been, and is
than before, of the worst hinderance to
progress and tasting goodwill between the Negro and
White people of the South And that is matter how
disturbing and vile the deed, and matter what the
obvious individual motive, in any matter affecting the
rights and respects due Negro as human being and
CITIZEN one White man constitutes majority
The fact that under such circumstances one White
man constitutes majority has grown out of the psy
cology circumstances and tradition of segregation,
which has made it possible to- virtually ruin the
of Southern White whether in business politics.
the professions, other wise by charging him with
being E'Nigger Lover which means the giving OF
open evidence of being able to apply the rule OF the
christian ethc without regard to creed or color
The fact of the existence OF this condition IS the
greatest single challenge to day White southern
leadership.
1t is readily apparent to students of Southern his
torv and of what is called the Southern way of life
that due to the existence of this condition, during the
present crisis Southern education the movement gains
momentum to destroy of the most cherished Hsttu
tons of democracy and freedom free public education
One of the great contemporary Southerners, and one
who will be recorded great in the history Of American
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Beaumont, Miss.

Woman's Day at the Sweet Home
NJ. B. Church the fourth Sunday,
November %, was quite a success.
We were happy to welcome
friends from the ST. Peter Baptist
Church, Mobile, Ala; Cedar Grove,
Prichard, Ala; Plymouth Rock,
Hattiesburg, Miss; Mt. Olivet,
McLain, Miss; Bolton Chapel,
Beaumont, and Vernal, Miss.
After a most excellent program,
the pastor, Rev. M. Ford, delivered
the text, LET Them Alone" Ev-
cry one was deeply impressed with
the inspiring message.
Woman's Day at Sweet Home,
Beaumont, will ever be remem-
bered. Mems Day was postponed
until the fourth Sunday, Deem
Der 27, because of bad weather.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. Rev. M. Ford, Pastor;
Mrs. Ellen E. Harvey, sponsor of
both Women's and Mems Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

The All Club presented pro-
gram Tuesday, November "a recog-
nizing. Achievement Week and hon
oring our leaders.
The program under the direction
of the efficient president, Mable
Monley, was as follows: Song :.
Battle Hymn of the Republic, Poem
to the leaders =. Maudie P. Bell.
Boys and Girls Greed Daniel
Dodge. White Chrysanthemums
with green pin fern tied with green
ribbon were given to leaders,
teacher sponsors and other mem
bers of the faculty. The All Club
also bought groceries and gave
money to the following sick per-
sons in the community: Mr.. Will
Hill, Mr.. Ed Marsalis, Mr.. Seab
Washington, Mr.. Peter Crossley,
Mrs. Fannie Monley and Mrs. Jes-
sic Lee Miller. Teacher sponsors:
Mrs. Nerds Franklin, Prof. H. B.
Wilkerson, reporter-Elaine Nal
lard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

The church that | am pastoring
Why should not tell the tale
Jesus said upon this rock | built
my church
Peter the gates of hell shall moi
prevail
Jesus shed his blood, hung on the
cross
For all true believers in Christ
, He adopted them in to His Fathers
will
To inherit that eternal life
What has man done for Gods
house
Since Jesus died for us all
He is claiming and contracting fo1
them
And sooner or later they all must
N fall
The anniversary of the church to-
day
1t belongs to Jesus Christ
And He said not to add neither
take away Q
If you do, you are adding damna-
ton to your life
You need to have Jesus anniver-
Sary
Every dollar should beautify the
church of Christ
No man has died to redeem this
world
Except Jesus Christ gave His life
Jesus said not to add OF take away
Yet you are adding to Gods House
in many way
What will be your reward in the
end
Will it be Heaven or hell for your
When David cried unto the Lord
He heard
TO deliver his soul from the lying
lips of man
And from deceitful lounges all
know
That why the churches can't stand
You make a grade each year in
school
Then don't make peace with Christ
If death would over-take you
What would become of your life
He'll is full of tomorrows
Sometime tomorrow will never
Death will call you day or night
Has the will of God been done
That good time train is loaded
today
Yelling and waving their hands
Sometimes it wrecks before sun
down
And for Christ's sake where will
you land, hell.
By Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly ST.
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
C0RINTH News

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Webb an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marian Houston, to
Wiley Hickman White, the son of
Mrs. Noreca White of Los An
geles, Calf.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the Late Prof. j. B.
Cambs, a graduate of Jackson
College and has attended Ohio
State University. She is mem
Der of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Mr.. White attended Jackson
College and is a member of Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity. At present,
he is serving in the armed forces
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
TheatricaIIy
Yours
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Frank
Walker, President Of MGM Rec
ords, sent wonderful Thanksgiv-
ing letter this year. We'd like to
share it with you:
Along about this time each year,
we gather our families about us,
or perhaps join in with the family
OF some relative, and celebrate
Thanksgiving each in our own way,
but in general it's pretty much the
same the world over-a day of
rest away from work the group
ing together of relatives and
friends; plenty of good food and
something to wash it down with;
lots of conversation, laughter, fun
and when it's all over, we agree
that a pretty nice time was had
by all. | know that's the way it
has been with me down through the
years, but this year | decided to
be a little different, to try and find
out the real meaning of Thanks
giving, SO | turned to my we'll
worn Webster's and was surprised
to find that even the intellectuals
required some four hundred words
to try and properly define this
wonderful word, Thanksgiving.
particularly like the first part of
the definition, though, so have de
cided to jOt it down right here:
Thanksgiving - the act of Civ
ing thanks; the expression of graz
itude, or the acknowledgement of
kindnesses or mercies received;
particularly tn e rendering of
thanks to God.
Honestly, | think that's a Won
derful definition. Especially that
last phrase = particularly h G
rendering of such thanks to God
| really wonder how many of US
take that literally, or do anything
about it. Aren't too many of US
who compose the every day thank
you group just going about it in
routine fashion-thank you for
your order, thank you for the
lunch and that extra cocktail;
thank you for this and thank you
for that-but how many of uSN
really pause in our busy day for
moment to say thank you God for
everything for you know every
thing we have or hope to have
is definitely gift from Him.
$50 on this Thanksgiving 1858,
| do want you to know that from
the bottom of my heart | wish to
thank you for your patience and
helpfulness in our little business;
for your friendliness and coopera-
ton. want to thank all my
friends for remaining my friends,
but most of all this year, | want
to thank you God for everything.
Happy Thanksgiving to you, Lar
ry Douglas; Happy Thanksgiving
to julius Adams and Lou Swarz
of your Global News Syndicate,
and happy Thanksgiving to all
of your syndicated newspapers
throughout the country who have
been on the bright side of MGM
Records Cordially Frank
B. Walker"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
plCKENS news

The mock conference at Union
Methodist Church Tuesday night,
Dec. l, sponsored by the Sunday
school, for the purpose of Install
ing gas heat was very successful
Total amount raised was $4,000.
Mr.. Lewis Brown was influential
in raising a large amount of that
sum. We thank our friends for
their cooperation.
Mr.. Leander Simpson of New
Orleans, La, and Mr.. Varnade
Simpson of Hollandale, Miss, were
recent visitors in the home of their
mother, Mrs. Octavia Simpson, of
Pickens.
Mr.. Adam Green of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leavy
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Collins last Friday.
Mrs K C. Fifer of Chicago, H.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collins, here.
Rev. G. w. Woods and Prof. w.
NJ. Blackshire Of Lexington, Miss,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Simpson last Wednesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

at Fort Leonard WOOD, NO.
The wedding will be solemnized
December %, 1853 in Corinth,
Miss.
The Jackson College Alcorn
game brought people together
from every section of the state.
From the northeast section came
the S. S. Bishop family to see
their son and brother, Ralph Bish-
OPP, on the Tiger team. Others
from this section were Misses
Annie Make King, Hazel Reyan,
Joel Cain, J. P. Henry. These
represented the faculty at Scale
Street High School. Students at
tending the game were: Frank
Dorsey, Moses Slater, Carl Belts,
Leroy JAMESON and Willie Roy
Adams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
u P
A n D
D o " n
F A R H
S 7 R ( { J

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: | can always tell when
something is beginning to disturb
Aine Haggar's Chillun more'n
usual by what hear'em talking
about after they git to down and
I'm settin down eatin me flesh and
drinking ma beer in one of my
favorite spots along the ole ave-
nue. of a Satdee Night From
long observance I've found that
what disturbs Aine Haggar's Chill
lun all the time is facts and cir
cumstances knowing 'em lack
| do | got to confess here before
| gets started off that it took me
by s'prise when | found out while
listened and ct and drunk this
time that the members of the
tribe is done quit worryn bout
facts and circumstances and is now
done got show~nuff disturbed and
agitated by a "Word," Jest
word" now mind 'Yuh as NV
Grandma used to say that
word is Indignation" From
the hemming and having that was
going on 'mongst the crowd that
| heard delineatin on the subject
| couldn't help but make-up-my-
mind that this word "integration"
has all but baffeled the members
o-the- tribe of Haggar and got
them more up-stirred, bamboozel-
ed, and tongue-tied than any facts
! or circumstances which they have
| dealt with since the time when they
first heard the word "emancipa-
ton" | kept on settin and
eatin ma flesh and drinking me
| beer and listenin but for the first
! time it begin to look lack to me
that my faith in the Wisdom of
Aine Haggar's Chillun as they ex-
press their wisdom Up and Down
Parish Street was about to be let
| down and all about that one word
"integration" But jest when
| had sunken to next to the lowest
ebb over in a corner where the
beer bottles had got to where they
had to be counted to know how
many had been drunk some more
warmth or rather heat was in
jected into the subject of the dis
cussion which was Indignation"
which seems to be the subject that
is being discussed by Aine Hag-
CARS Chillyun everywhere these
days and what | heard not
only raised my faith in the wis
dom heard Up and Down Parish
Street to a new high, but it made
me wish that a lot of the Big
Negro Leaders had been there lis
tenlng too What | heard one
Brother just off good job dressed
IN his overalls say, Man, YU'ail
Talkin, All don't Know muffin bout
dat "integration" and muffin All
don't know muffin bout | got sense
huff to let dat alone. u.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

Jurisprudence the Honorable Justice Hugo Black of the
United States Supreme Court told this writer not too
long ago that the intelligent White people and the
intelligent Negroes of the South started getting together
and honestly discussed their various problems, the
South could be made the greatest place in the world for
the two to live together in progress peace, har
mOny, and goodwill
In conclusion again say, the fact that in matters
as regards the rights and respects due a Negro
citizen and human being White constitutes
Majority is the greatest single challenge to present
day White Southern leadership
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

Among those attending the
Northwest Miss, annual conference
Of the A. M. E. church were: E.
Z. Nelson, R. L. Juralt, Dora
Cannon, E. S. Gray and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Turner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

INSPIRATION BY SEEING: At
Central Church Sunday morning
the speaker will be Hon. Chas. w.
Anderson, a member of the Ken
lucky State Legislature. He is :,
member o-the-tribe of Haggar
Central Church ought to be crowd
ed Sunday morning, especially with
high school and college students
because there's no better way to
get inspiration than by Seeing"
and member of the State Legis-
lature from state which amt ex-
actly up-north ought to be an in
spiration and an education as well
to Negro youth and young men and
women here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

Mr.
formally AnueM Meridian,
inh amm the fstn rand
the school an
a of theres adeqtey sup
sendE rcanb Overed aspai auht
A wells n for the student
il
o them emplom of
inhe Beauty Sailor
Mr. and Mrs Runhv girl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

CONGRATULATIONS LITTLE
GIRLS: From out in West Jackson
comes word that a troup of Girl
Scouts have already set in motion
project to help Negro suffer
ers in the Vicksburg tornado. We
hope their project is great sue
cess. Under the urging of the an
cient words, and a little child
shall lead them why cant some
bigger folks start something in a
bigger way to give some aid to the
Vicksburg Negro tornado victims.
Here's real chance for the Jack
son Negro Chamber of Commerce,
Frat Brothers and Sisters, and all.
them that believes it more blessed
to give than to receive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

The 9TH grade class of Walnut
Street School presented play,
what have we to be thankful" in
chapel Tuesday, Nov. 20. The play
was interesting and International.
Mrs. Vera Clay, sponsor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

LOOK OUT GIRLS: I heard
some Parish Street Kats talking
about going to a big jewelry store
trying to buy some fancy ring
boxes, but only the boxes they
whispered when they said where
they were going to buy the rings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

Miss Mildred Franklin, a fresh
man at Jackson college and dau-
ghter of Mrs. Nerds G. Franklin
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Tell
me. Why should it be my loneli-
ness, Why should it be my song,
Why should it be my dream de-
ferred overlong?" Langston Hugh
eS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

Mrs. Jessie Lee Miller, wife of
Mr.. Hugh Miller who underwent a
surgical operation in a McComb
Hospital. She has improved very
much. Her many friends wish for
her speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

A Scout Troop was organized at
the Walnut Street School with all
boys in the surrounding area par
ticipating. Mr.. j. S. Mallard, who
is Scout Master, has many plans
for his troop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

ACROSS A CROWDED ROOM:
The Ex-Mr. and Mrs. james Oliver,
each following their separate bent,
trying to keep from seeing each
other out at one Of the popular
spots the other Sunday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

A Thanksgiving program at the
Summit Baptist Church, sponsored
by the Beautifying Committee on
Thanksgiving night was enjoyed.
Six Thanksgiving baskets were
given to the asked and ill in the
community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
at home.

Mrs. Eva Grace Butler visited
her sister In Chicago during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

Mrs. Mable Pinkney is at home
and recovering splendidly after an
operation in the Lutheran Hosnital
Vicksburg, Miss. Mrs. Pinknev is
the sister of Mrs. Nerds G. Frank
lin, teacher of the 7-S grades in the
Walnut Street School.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
REFRIGERATORS

nGr 1C1OEfLh 1OnO
See our ad under APPLIANCES oi
SILVER 1s SPRING GAS & ELEc. CO.
REFGR.-Frigidaire, in good condi'
tion. S75. Call Ii. 1862. Ia
pe6ts dspsy Gass spsce and IT, stdfas 11ns
section; also two lge. floor elec
fans, l prac. new. CECIL S
1924 Penn. ave. NV. lie
REFGR.-Crosley Shelvador, q Gu. It..
freezer unit holds 40 lbs, vegetable
bin; Kenmore wringer washer, auto
stops; TV console radio-phono. 70G
sommerset pl.. Chillum. Hyattsville
REFGRs., recond, and guar, ss5 up
SSN Sg ssosS & saS1scH'T III 1922 NJ St. n;v. 5G
S.F. trad: usHoRss on sssN new
service. SER iea is44 4 st. smtth ne Ii HAt Ast.6soS 5
malhOg. nal dir; rn.' table. Half price
RUMMAGE SALE - Clothing, house;
am. to 8 pm. As H st. NV. --15
SHOWCASE, Hight maple, sliding glass
doors: original, S175: sacrifice s25'
SEWING MACHINE and stove. Singer
port, like new. $50; Roper stove.
SEWING MACHINEs-Used machine
clearance sale; Singer and other %
S24.95: consoles, $3.50: Large Sc
lection. SINGER SEWING CENTER.
3109 14th st. NV, co. 5-2221.
SINGER SEWING MAcHINE-sliahtly
used. full-size portable; S125. Save
SINGER SEWING CENTER. 7n1
Wis. ave OIL 4-7015. -17
SOFA. with slip cover and extra
pillows: custom made. Orig. $500.
tremendous sacrifice, $500 or best
offer. OIL. 4-0593.
SOFA, 8 cushion. horal tapestry,
excel. cond., new slip covers, 500.
Phone AP. 1854. Ia
sectional and coffee
table; best offer. HO. 2-7SS6 after
8. Ewes, Ii. $1,000, Ext. 61741.-
SOFA BED. sturdy. ranch -sty'-, slip
covers incl: $3.50. Gail JE, q
34f5 IA
Evening star., 1953-05-14
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
BEAUTY OPERATOR to manage shop.
Also two operators. Apply in per-

BEAUTY OPERATOR to manage shop.
son, LOUIS vENN. 1924 Conn. ave,
BooKKEEPER- SECRETARY EXP Fxper.
Capable of assuming full resp. Of
REs sma MGs Hfse for IA ies s4saO eaon,r. l4 bo..
Cali Mr.. ALEX. Hu. S"5s5I' 896 az;
CARETAKER. white or colored. man
or, couple. for 4 small bldgs.; good
s salary for for work inyolged: no chill
CASHIER -cHEcKER. full time OPEN
ing at Raleigh Hotel. 18th and
Penna. ave. NV Apply in person,
Audttors'S, ONCE. Room 1853. No
COUNTER is'ls AND GRILL, by natl. rest
paid vac. Christmas bonus and
Apply ToDpIE o House sAs corr. dfs,
COUPLE, to take full charse Of
hoTsehSld; RoE held feSr sts- in family. Reply to
ENTERTAINER must be Thoroughly
essential but preferred. REDSKINS
rb0b dboSNoE eEE6SERL SIS eTn.r St NV Z, N.,a4n
cash register. 5000 per mo. and
meals. Apply to MR.. LEWIS, 11O7
Conn. ave. NV. ID
GARDENER. to care for grounds;
IoVERNMESpT Rsyt si%si pE WosKfRs SSsSS coidI.a d5
Earn S25 weekly and up in spare
time. Work at own convenience.
For information NO. 7-3116. Mr..
sfooRE MANAGERS, experienced for
laundry and dry cleaning. Good
pay plus commission. GRAYSTONE
LAUNDRY, 2216 Sth st. NV, AID.
CPLB.. GARDENER AND WIFE. to
take care OF home and children on
Ige, estate. Excel. working conds.
and furn. living quarters in new
home. Non-drinkinR. willing workers.
ySiISc Ssfs; II Man 4-oIeo; oR WOMAN - is Is.
in 1BM room: 40-hr.. 5-day wk.:
no Saturday work; s,w. sector Oh
Pa. ave. II interested call Mr..
EBERT, RE. 7-6400. lis