davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
sHRINERs MEET
IN ATLANTIC CITY
AUGUST $40

Atlantic City --(ANP) Some
5000 delegates and visitors from
more than 20 states representing
it2 temples are expected TO at
tend the annual convention Of the
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine which
meets here Aug. 1920.
The convention win review work
on shrtnciom and plan a program
for the organization for the next
year.
The Plenary convention gets I'M
derway at Atlantic City High
school Sunday evening. Aug. rs
with memorial services, Social
Action Is Evcrybody's business"
win be the meetings theme, A
symposium on the theme In plan
ned.
Speakers will include Jacob
seidonberg, executive director
Presidents Committee on Govern.
ment contracts: Oscar Cohen. ma
tional director. Anti-Dcfamation
League, and Harold 3. lee. vice
president, distillery firm,
on the agenda are n welcoming
program, Youth Health Day"
program, and the second annual
Imperial banquet and election OF
officers
DR., Raymond Jackson, imperial
potentRtc, will deliver the keynote
address Monday. Aug, 10, In the
high school lie recently won n
court battle with the Illinois grand
master which affects the whole Of
shrincdom. The Illinois head. a.
long with grand masters In sever
al other states. had issued an edict
10 Masons forbidding them To par
ticpate In Shrine activities. The
court voidcd the edict
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
TINE LEOPARD WAS
SYMPATHETIC .

Accra, Gold Coast. II amp
A six month old baby was
snatchcd off its mothers lap
by a leopard at n village ~
miles off the PhlimO- Serkeds
road Unear TogolandD recently.
The bsby's mother. Madam
Bintu Salisu. was bathing the
baby at the entrance Of her hut
when suddenly the leopard
leaped into her yard. seized the
baby and rushed into the bush
again.
SRlisu raised an alarm and
some villagers who rushed 10
the hut organized n search into
the bush.
After an hours search. the
baby was found alive under an
oak tree, with claw wounds on
It's arms and legs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Nurse Heroine In
New York Hospitol
Fire; Suves Mon

New York-A heroic and re-
sourceful practical nurse in Belle
vue Hospitals pulmonary ward
saved an elderly patient from
burning 10 death In an oxygen
tent last week, and thus saved
the hospital from what might well
have been tragic explosion.
Miss Carwee Cox OF 500 Quincy
ST. Brooklyn heard popping noises
and the shouts of fire" The
nurse ran into the third floor ward
and saw the plastic sheet covering
n patient Ameared with flames,
without thoughts OF exposing
herself to a possible explosion.
Miss Cox turned off the oxygen
supply to five beds and ripped off
the burning plastic tent.
Wong Sucy, 70. OF 6s Bayard
st, the patient under the burning
plastic tent was lying In fam-
ing bed clothes. The nurse lifted
him over 20 another bed, grabbed
a blanket and amothered the
flames.
Miss Cox turned on the alarm
gong and proceeded 10 strip the
sun burning patient -Four fire
apparatus arrived At tho hospital
but Miss Cox had the flames I'M
der control
The fire was started by the pa
TENTS lighting 81 a cigarette in
the oxygen tent, Miss Cox, n mem
Der Of the Greater Bridge 81 Bap-
list church. denied any valor on
her part eKclaimlng that II was
ALI in the Zine OF duty"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Ames Drum And
BueIers Pleased
Winnipeg Crowds

According 10 the Winnipeg
TRIBUNE, the Amcs Lodge Drum
and Buglc Corps Of Minneapolis
which appeared in the Canadian
City's Red River Exhibition grand
parade Friday, July 70, made II
hi with the u, 900 spectators who
crowded the two mile parade
route.
Said the Winnipeg newspaper:
Undoubtedly the most crowd
pleasing Of the bands was the
Amos Lodge No 100 IBpOEW
This group included 30 Negro
musicians, and hip swinging
rhythmiCal girls from Minneapo-
lis"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Hugo Ernst. AL
Officer Dies Of
Heart Aftuck

Hugo Ernst. general chairman
~ the Hotel and Restaurant En-
plOyeas and BartrnderR Intsrna-
'lOnai Union an affiliate ~ the
MI. surrounded On July ~ from
q heart attack ~ hin home In Gin
cinnHu. Chio Mr.. Ernst headed
The third lArRes, International
union affiliated with the AZ ~ l.,
which represents n membership ~
II over 10000 dining car, hotel
and restaurant employees
Robert Patterson. general chair
man ~ L,oAl SIC ~ the Dining
Car Employees Union. termed Mr.
ErnH''s passing NJ q grea, loss 10
the local union and ~ organized
labor In general
Following IL the message ~ con
dolsnce sent 10 the survivors ~
the deceased by ~ ~ galloway.
president. Mr. Patterson and
leonard " Carter, secretary
treasurer ~ i<JCal SIC
Tho OfGcsrs AMI members ~
Dinluf Car Employees Union. ~
cal SO oytsnA their sincere sym.
PATTY ~ the family ~ General
President Hugo Ernst. His loss
viii b~ fslt kssnly by the members
~ this lDcal who have long ss-
termed him for HIS integrity ~
character and his clear judgement
In the oonfUc, u, the affairs ~ our
grsa, International Union"
F1Insfal services were held Tor
NJ Erns, IN Cincinnati - Sunday
, frHy %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Winnipeg elk Official Here

Charles Blair Of winnipeg, Can
ada. visited Minneapolis this week
4 nephew Of John Maxwell Of 302n
2oth Az. 8. Mr.. Blair Ia master Of
social sessions Of the Winnipeg
Elks. MensEk Lodge No. 52s,
TBPOEw.
Mr.. Blair said his lodge oels-
brstHd Us Goth anniversary Fri
day, July y, with The Arnss Lodge
Drum and Bugiss Corps o: Min
n~apnlis Visiting the Canadian
metropolis
Reuben Warren, treasurer % TIE
Minneapolis Elks LnfRs played
host 70 Mr. Blair during his vni
In the Twin Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Inc. Mr.. Schuneman. who was
born in Kansas City, Mo. octo-
Der 81, 1886, first came to st.
Paul as lad in 1892. He attended
Irving School. Mechanic Arts high
school and is a graduate of st.
Paul academy. He completed a
general academic course at Yale
University in 1908.
Following his graduation, he
worked for a time in the James
MeQuerry Department Store in
New York City. where Mr..
Schuneman feels he learned much
about the retail department store
business.
The present store grew out OF
partnership. Schuneman and
Evans, which started in Leaven-
worth, Kansas. The store moved to
St Paul in 1888. Mr.. Schuneman
was elected president of the COM
pany in 1874.
In Mr.. Schuneman's modest Of
flee hang some exceptionally in
teresting pictures, citations and
pencil etchings. Mr.. Schuneman
and his wife, the former Imogene
Burch, Of Minneapolis, who were
married on January /, 1916. are
both active members Of the board
OF directors OF the st. Paul Urban
League. Mr.. Schuneman was elect
ed president OF the board OF direc-
tors last year to succeed the Rev.
Francis J. Gilligan. Mrs. Schune-
man serves as chairman OF the
membership committee and the
publicity committee of the Ur-
ban League. At the Leagues an
nual meeting on September IS.
1882. Mr.. and Mrs Schuneman re-
ceived a citation "for helping to
infuse democratic ideals into the
realities of daily living in this
community"
As a result OF an Urban League
inquiry among retail stores rela-
tive 10 their racial hiring and up
grading policies, Schuneman's was
one OF the first stores in St Paul
TO recognize the rights Of Negro
women 10 be employed in various
capacities in their store. There are
approximately p Negro women
now employed at the store. with a
number OF them selling in various
departments.
The busy executive has also
been very active in other fields: he
il a member Of the board Of
trustees Of the First Presbyterian
church, White Bear. In 1925 he
headed the Community Chest
campaign. He also serves rs vice
president Of the board Of Trustees
Of Manchester College and a. d.
rector Of the Empire National
Bank.
One Of his most fascinating APP
pointments, Mr.. Schuneman
states, was when he was assistant
secretary OF the United States
Treasury from 1926 10 1929. in
charge Of the public building pro,
gram. Under this program. the
new ST. Paul and Minneapolis
post offices were built On the
walls Of his office hang those ap.
potntments. one signed by the late
Calvin Coolidge and the other BY
Herbert Hoover
Mr. Schuneman has been a
member Of the St Paul Rotary
Club since 1928. He has also serv.
81 on the Employed Boys Com.
mittee Of the YMCA: president Of
the Minnesota Crippled Children.
Society and director Of the INCA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Study Grants To
81 Negro Doctors

Chicago Or. Franklin G. Nc
Lean. secretary-treaSurer Of Ma
tionaI Medical FellowShlps, Inc.
has announced grants totaiing
$50 900 awarded 10 81 Negro ply
s.cians and students Of medicine
and related fields for the year
Is54-55 In addition $4,000 was
made available for loans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
BAKE sAlF

The Altar and Rosary Society
% 81 Leonard o. Port Maurice
Church, 10th and Clinton. will
sponsor bake sale on Sunday
August after each mas. The
sals viii be held in the under
croft % the church from $50 q
N 20 - 70 ? N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

THERE ~ NO CHARGE FOR
NEWS In this ncwspapcr. There
never has b~cn. We do charge for
advertising disguised as news.
There IL never n charge for real
news.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Worn A BIZ Shop
Offers Boraoins

The Ter wo-u-A-B.t Shop. az
y Airich Drive - offers i0~
cost sales s0r cloth!nE fuTnitgr.
and stoves Daily sTnept Sunday
10 a n. 20 q m-Aevt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Jesse w. Miller
Files For 38fh
District Scot

Jesse W. Miller, 81. Paul grocer
has filed for the nomination for
state representative In the Ssth
district south, Mr., Miller was the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Or. Charles Johnson Soyn
Dr. Charles Johnson soya
South Will Save Over
Two Billion By End
Of School Segregation

Nashville, Tenn - In his big comfortable office Dr.
Charles Johnson president Of Fisk University appeared OBJ
vous of the fact that had called him after hours Ic
seemed just to he had said the
he would be- and his congenial
pushed dinner ahead 70 chat about a momentous tonic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Need some used furnIturSY Just
place n classified nj with this
paper for quick results.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
THOSE WHO
MAKE THE
TWIN CITIES

A most dynamic figure in the
life Of st. Paul is Carl T. Schune-
man, president OF Schuneman's,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Exclusive photos by Ss~sprs~s
sSryiss are regular features ~
this paper. Tho latest nsws photo
shots ~ the important Bsws
events ~ the Wrsk
posks every W.~k with Merit
Door" Ted Shsarrrs cartoon
foand on tf~sditS'tAI page.
Pour S0rniS eArtSoa strips In
"ssry sditioa 81 this papS a.
plsAss tho yoUnE and ths old,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
CHICAGO HOSPITAL TAKEs
FIRST NEGRO ISTTRNE

Chicago thNpD preEbYtsr.
an hospital. one ~ the leading
hospitals ~ Chicago, has accept
a Dr John Drwcy Givens 81
EorfOlE. Va M is FIRST Negro
inferno e
Dr Giynns. n hOrrhouss ErshU-
ate received his medical degree
from the University 81 Illinois
Medical SchoDI In Chicago after
pending two years Al Hsharry
Medical college In Nashville
Tho young in'sns Ia the Eon ~
Dr. and Mrs John r Clvrna 81
Sorfolk. His father IL secretary %
the National Medical Association
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown-
BY BAu.EE THOMAS

Thurgood Marshall. NAACP
counsel was commencement
speaker at Grinnell College, Grin
nell. Iowa. early in June Paul
Robson Is stili trying to get his
passport back. He wants to travel
to England, Israel and continental
Europe. In his letter 10 the State
Department. Robson said he
wanted to sing and act abroad. He
points out also that he has been
successfully blacklisted in his ma
tive land because OF political
non-conformity and this has
limited his ability to earn a living
In his chosen profession Of the
concert stage. His purpose for go
ing abroad rs to practice my pro-
fession as a singer and actor"
NAACP petitions TO southern
school boards neither threaten or
beg. 30 said Walter White in
late June conference In North
Carolina. In many southern state
counties II the schools have not
yet gone on record as TO plans for
desegregation the NAACP branch
petitions the school boards TO take
action. A letter accompanying
each petition asked for a confer
ence 10 discuss the school desegre-
cation matter
In our book the true sign of a
bigot Is that he usually Is adept at
the use Of the distasteful, vulgar
racial epithets such as niger"
"dago," like" "sheeny' and
other such terms which are the
verbal tools OF the hate-mongers.
Jens Christensen, former alder
man and now a Hennepin county
commissioner frequently refers TO
Negro Americans as "niggers." OF
course Jens never uses the word
when a Negro citizen Is about or
present. but he goes to town"
with II, especially when he Is talk
ing 10 fellow officials who are not
prejudiced and feel that Negro
Americans are entitled TO the
same privileges all other Ameri-
cans receive.
Jens Christensen has filed for
Hennepin County sheriff against
Sheriff Ed Ryan. one OF the finest
public officials and law enforce
ment officials the country has
ever had.
Christensen thinks he can get
the niger vote" as he calls II by
talking 10 some OF his friends a
mong the "niEgers." He thinks It's
Just that simple He shows he has
no respect for colored people by
use Of the hated epithet In the
past he has been able 10 fool a few
simple. misguided folk who really
didn't know him. This column
doubts he will be able TO do IL a
gain for sheriff or for any other
political job he seeks
Hats OFF: To Johnny Baker
Post Of the American Legion
which successfully sponsored
resolution supporting n state
FEPC law at the recent Mime
sofa State Legion convention.
Good work. boys
Rig Romance Department: The
big romance IN the SANITY city
these days features n femme who
has never been able IN keep a fel-
low and a male beau who has
never been able 20 keep a girl.
Such l. Fame: \ Minneapolis
department store has reported
man posing m Carl T Rowan in
the store in tho past few days.
Rowan has been in India for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Mon Cur BY
Broken Bosfie Dies:
Wife Being Held

New York An argument over
poor work and expensive whiskey
habits. brought Louise Thompson
and her husband. William 10 blows
earlier this week. During the
Sqlabbie, the man fell on u broken
bottle, severed his jugular vein
and died hours later In Harlem
Hospital
Charged with homicide In the
victims 32-year-old wife. Louise.
who lived with him at ri West
I23nd 81. shs In being held with
out bail.
According 10 detectives Of tho
32nd squad. Mrs. Thompson, who
works M a domestic. WAS scoid-
Ing her husband about his rich
whlskey taste and refusal TO seek
work, when he picked up n broom
and began TO beat her about the
head.
Had Fight
Mrs Thompson, who stands
abou, s. q and weighs In the neigh
borhood Of $50 pounds. fought her
husband and managed 10 push him
off The man fell on broken
whisksy bottle from which he had
been drinking when the brawi
first started.
Oddly enough the bottle struck
him In the juguiar vein and he
began TO bleed profusely. At Har-
lem Hospital, he was given nu-
merous blood transfusions In an
effort 10 save him.
In Felony Court, legal aid coun-
sclor Ben schmier requested that
the DEFENDANT be granted ball. 90
that she could prepare funeral ar
ranEement fsor her dead husband.
Because Of the seriouaness Of the
charge. the request was denied.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Hats OFF: To Johnny Baker
Post Of the American Legion
which successfully sponsored n
resolution supporting n state
FEPC law at the recent Mime
sofa State Legion convention.
Good work. boys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Rspvbiieun Poiss o. View

The claims Of some Democrats that their
support Of the Eisenhower program II rs-
sponsible for It's success reminds us Of the
fable about the monkey who hitched Q
ride on an elephants back. After the eis-
plant had negotiated q particularly ahalSy
bridge, the monkey commented casually:
we sure rocked that bridge. didn't wef"
straight From Tho shoulder Official
Publication. Republican National Commit
too y.wxi1
Evening star., 1954-07-20
sITUATIoNs-WoMEN

ASST. TO DOCTOR = Registered
(Engl,, pschy.. sciences) clerical
and typing: research. Box 312-V,
CosMSfPANIoN--Lady CORNER teacher
wishes position as companion. MISS
C.B. GREEN. 1852 Columbia I'd. u"
SECRETARY. exper.. ONCE work,
seeks permanent position. excellent
SOCIAL SECRETARY, part time:
young lady, thoroughly exper.. well
travelled, ex-Red Cross worker.
TWO WOMEN, white, early 4Os, de-
sire manage apt. bldg. NV. Wash
ington or Arlington vic. Unfurnished
apt: plus salary. exper.; refs. OIL.
GiRL. bookkeeping, typing.. nurse
or waitress; exper. In all. NO.
COLLEGE COLLEGE GRADUATE, experienced.
desires position as alphabetical or
file clerk; no typing. HU. S-4792.
2 CoLoRED GIRLS would like Jobs
as sas maids, adS.n IN store or fountain girls
CoIoRED. INTELLIGENT GIRL de-
sires office work. 6 yrs. exper. Good
BACKGROUND. Ii. 4-0232. 81
GIRL, light colored. desires Job as
receptioniSt in real estate or DIR. s
off1ce; exper. and refs. Ii. 6-83S5.
COLORED GIRL desires seamstress
work Part time or full time. Exper
JE. 2-GS30. 2l'
Evening star., 1954-07-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD

RID. NV, 2OOI-Sinsle
rm. $15 wk. Dbl. $i2 wk. Good
me"''' young people CO. 0;S59S IS.
CLUB MASON, 1926 New Hamp. - ave.
Offers de lux living in club
residence for refined ladies and
gents; sgle. and dble.; $3.50 per
wk. and up; incl. full course meals
and hotel services. NO. 7-6770.
LOVELY ROOM. pvt. bath, excel S
meals, TV, ldry.: share home with
$50 ssf fNGsaRAMp 5faaiRE Mps sr. 4NiSs N.%Nice S2 ISs
rm. close to J-6 bus, with board in
q Jeyish family. RA. 3-9240. al
VACANCY---Retired gentleman: not
nursing home. Southern cooking
conv. N. Arlington. Box 26-V, Star.
The John Kilpen Hotel
1910 AsHMEAD PL. NV.
v block OF Conn. ave. overlooking
Rock Creek Park Dble. and sgle.
rms. pvt. bath avail: excel. meals.
Rates. $3.50 wk. Up. HO. 2-3566
Evening star., 1954-07-20
DOCS. PITS. re.

BOARDING on farm; modern kennel:
kennel sign. Cedar S-2041. -2S
SHIPPING CRATES-Dogs eats, etc
AL sizes: lightweight; low cost. 72i
0glethorpe NV. RA. 6-3445.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, blond
beauties. healthy, litter Axe regis
tered. distempef serum, Wormed.
SO. 5-402S or so. 5-7136. --26
BOXER, 8 wks.. male. Axe. docked.
shots. choice OF litter. RA. 6-l25O.
cars, KITTENS. domestic, short
haired. healthy. trained. AID. o.
1852 evenings. 30 =
BOXER PgPS champion sired.
Faun. Axe reg. Exceptional pedi-
sEEssssss sEessss. Excel. show prospects. -eI 70.
PARAKEETs WANTED - highest
prices paid; win pick mp; Belmont
6-76S4, Baltimore, Nd.
BLUE PERSIAN KITTENS, registered,
moving. JE. $4,000. -2I
COCKER PUPS. Champion sired.
S@kCrTii.,d SSlCTii s2z9a s2z9ao1SSp' Wn delalyer.
PUG PUPPIES, Axe registefed: males
and females. Phone Parkway 81 l42.
COCKER PUPPIES, black ana white
females, bum males and females:
Axe registered. TO. 9-610e. -2S
SIBERIAN HUSKY, male, 2h yrs. old.
Back On white. light blue eyes.
POODLEs. miniature. Axe, ali col.
t;. tSrs. Tormed; shots; also stud serv-
GOOD HOME for kittens; house
broken; ossa; very handsome. DU.
POoDLEs, toy and miniature toys,
$50; male and females; 2la mos.
,0S;v oId; excel; bloodlins; To. 2,795S.
Wk.-old collie pups. Axe reg, cham
ia; $4,000 before $50 am, after
BLACK AND TAN coon HOUND
PUPS. 4 mos. old; male and female;
$40 and $l5; will make good pets.
BOXER, 3 years old: male: Axe;
h1ase6rsss1; g@ Sss; good pet. Best, offer.
TaoRoBREbb' CHESAPEAKE liz.
-TRIEVERS, 10 wks. old, male or
female; reasonable. Cab 10. 2-S1S6
wEfMARASNEaRi. VEIN Siai male; important: 3
yrs. old; born hunter; reg. Amer.
klsid; ks slSsSS Bess; If sold by 18th Of Aug.
CoCKER PTPs, Axe reg, beautiful
black and blondsi reas. 10. s-76lD.
BOXER, 9 wks.. purebred. male.
lawn; Wormed. S26, TIE. 6-0113.
Evening star., 1954-07-20
TELLER
Under as
Experienced
40-Hour. 6-Day Week
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
NATIONAL
SAVINGS & TRUST co.
TELLER

TOBACCO CLERK, good hours, no
ARD DRUG CO.. i1iS q st. NV.
TYPIST- CLERK, recent his. graduate.
371a-hr. week, AMERICAN SURETY
co, 521 Southern Bldg. 18th and
H SITS NV.
TII1sT 11,t ,,u. accurate Ten. to s gS5k f., full Or OF
tween Q am. and noon. :@2i
WAITRESS. white. day shift: no sun
days; must be exper. and reliable;
good earnings; vacation with pay.
SULLIVAN's, 2731 Bladensburg rd.
ne. -22
WAITRESS WANTED-Apply Yates
ferson Davis hwy, Arl. -21
WAITRESS WANTED, white, apply
IN person, IRA 18th st. NV. -21
WAITRESS, white; day or night
exper.: apply in person. FAIRFAX
RESTAURANT, 1887 Pa. ave. s,e.
WAITRESS, white, exper.. for nights
aE5 aop bsaa A2R cdiorsdo a7e wv FoGD po
not phone.
MATTRESSES, over 21, experience
2:3O pm: SO pm: meals and uni
HoGArEs iH5Gs EsFh' AREfNaroN ERsIy n HoUsa. RetUSsR
4Qo1 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va, after
Girl for cosmetic and general drug
store work. No nights or Sun. work
Must be experienced. Apply WHE-
Lam DRUGS, 1401 H st. NV. -22
GIRL who is Q good typist and has
knowledge Of shorthand; interesting
work many sHyrSten sHiGa benefits; HnnG osR oeaSssRRt
HoLp HeaLtnf fr1NAHcE fHaSsiDns; coRP Ao s15s s VII
son blvd. Arl., Va, IA. 5-6474;
WOMAN. part-tims. for educa-
Mon Saal tSru sHTy'Y F Coo Good tG sasl, IL nGGn snd
q XIII Music Music GO Co. issC sssO1ss q st.
NV. after 8 am. -22
WOMAN. 1886 yrs: small Office
brokerage concern; Typine essen
week. 90 pm. air-cond.: pleasant
surroundings. II not interested in
Pssrnmaanent pos. Do not apply. Ma; s.
YOUNG LADY, 21-s6: no experience
switchboard; hours 8 am. to 5 pm.
personnel ONCE, sia 18th st. Js NV,
YOUNG LADY for PIX. operator
and general office work, must be
able to type. Salary $40 week. See
Mr., Whatley, TRIANGLE MOTORS.
3O10 r. /. ave. ne. -21
WHITE WOMAN for comp. and light
houseksspins. ssph Small apt. Refs. req.
NEEDED Ar ONCE t5) ambitious
women to serve established AVON
territories: earn $3.50 per hr. in
spare time. RE. 7-S107. 30
ACT NOW. BIG PROFITS-show 81
for-$1 Christmas and ame-im-
printed cards. stationery; full or
part time: no experienced needed;
also Embarrassing group plan: no
cost to try; samples on approval.
Write SYRACUSE CARD DEPT, IA
Syracuse. New York.
SPARE-TIMR PROFIT unlimited Sell
new Christmas cards. Friends, rela-
ttves, acquaintances buy on sight.
Up to 1909 prof1t. Imprinted
Christmas cards low as S1.25. 100
boxes earns you $50. Experience un-
necessary. FREE imprint samples.
Assortments on approval. HYCREST,
Dept. IL. 1873 Essex, Boston IL.
MATURE WHITE WOMAN compan-
ion, live in, keep small apt. and
S1ck ter 2s z 500 no.. ref. required.
AiRLiNEs NEED YOUNG WOMEN.
See our ad under Instruction.