davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Penalty OF Success

No. hum Carl Rowan of the Minneapolis rabuns
for New York he
the best foreign correspondence the American
the past ~ months Carl has
To be growing HOMOGENEOUS
remember that such awards much after thousands
writers default
ship craftsmanship and journalistic ability.
Few appreciated fully by their folks
accepted Twin Cityte when
Of his fellow Negroes thought he
Negro writer Later whsH hts succeeding work
and awards right and left thought
uke somewhere that
because his winning articles involved the question
This latest articles which a foreigx
correspondent with tho problem only
Now his critical home-folk IL a
uona ngurr trying find which
themselves and their Jealous that really
. writer but that he's lucky
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Let Them Close

Virginia told
pubic schools Close" Il
segregation e brought abrupt end
and
public schools Of the South viii
. single unless the politically minded leadership
as q closing schools
mind such for closing the schools
Of q mir o let chose"
trreorl ard democracy
word opinion and this time TO
init hgoted people unwilling facts Of life to spoil
grand opportnty equality
both Of VI ~ much OF heritage
The proceed forthwith
Challenging strengthening psrHE democracy More
this conviction desptts the
pcrtunlStc politicians
ax and hackers -Ffttsharxh COURIER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
New Kind Of "Peepina Tom"

IL too bad that the rvsourcernes Eghsh
spoken word PrUuc~i esvr~rOppsr
keyholeS descriptive "FvcPtnx
punishment NJ
science-whch on wi Is
N offense
enough indignant Justice dirty
business q Taper
meant for him q person usrd tho Telephone
q York private DIGESTIVE tell House Judi
e.ary subcommittee possible
ton thousand
protection against EadErt which this
what a price scctrunies more faithful music
But Il shocking II 10 the 90
men othethe grVat grat majority ereNS
unprae world one they never mad" ami
he never - Pest Dt~parh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Letters To The Editor
CANS ouR fpnoRlAIs iNcoMssrrnr

Editor: You keep politically alert readers dizzy by
grations political editorial you impI
that Roy wilkins Of the NACP when
Negroes TO desert the Democrats
northern Negroes
What here? Whatever II makes
mrers trine puzzled appeared
torials - H. " johnson. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Editors between suggesting
that Roy wilkins little problems
cal and otherwise which
have b~en the keystone 10 theng the national
Of the SAACP. advising
Democrats that
tho Democrats national ticket
Gratis In Congress don't legislation which
favoray with
rights front without legislation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Law Enforcement Everybody's
Business

Reaction recen, editorial these ounaS calling
persons
committing cuttings
received with applause many quarters.
number Of called the TO position
that too people deadly
have police
Twin cities the past years
This leniency resulted
sregard
after Negroes knitting
have occurred with receiving
This received two calls approval
dons unfair to person involved a
Of the callers the time
position killing
manning
Law enforcement alone the responsibility press
community but extends through the length
sututonH
fratsrna
This public posi-.
uon but would feel much happier individuals
thoughts
agreeing
agreeing with
community he situation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
let Him RESIGN

sabcr-rs,thnE Senator william resign
position Republican leader bring
with President Escnhowrrs plans talk
readily that California belongs
and doing possible prcpate
international struggle Oklahoma Rack DIsPNrCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Dont Yesterday gone t.
Only to-day Don't the mistake
wasting unimPortantsEcPy CNInn
rterah Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
hopa Ihnt SomaeaN

hope will become really mature Th~n
abolish poverty f'r
alt rather than nEht other which the end "
ernK nothing but To
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Nearly ilooc per~ons we're
killed IN wSek end trxfr1c aoSi-
dents last year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Morv than SIS 90 persons ~rrr,
injured IN weekend traffic acct
dents last year
Evening star., 1955-07-29
WHY RAILROADS
SUPPORT AN UP-TO-DATE
TRANSPORTATION. POLICY


and
dresngt Ike
yHmppEa dhg
ou can devoted the classic concepts free
enterprise andeq opportunity?
kderyhd
HComto five
policies
The report of the Committee April With this
mHehmt Of nernnahnh hh,nkyh hwN transport
the utontues guenmnth
.gowhd dperaHe competition hl
phhuno the ehad and dHerd
nehavynH he @
uHyh severely
olu@ Of mhampmah
transportation should be developed to their greatest
economic usefulness
aneeuphMAs snpphHpp
Evening star., 1955-07-29

em
bha mkmsd
hamcndH dp
best at the MhwatNM
That's benefit business
men, taxpayers consuming public wc the a all transportation
Evening star., 1955-07-29

v
nd
is)
st
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15
HOWDY FOLKS,

In spite of the arctic weather, attend
ance was excellent at the annual meet
ing of Soil Conservation District Super
visors in Billings. I didn't get an Off
cial count, but must have been over 200
there. The large attendance and the
work that everyone did on the various
committees were heartwarming. Tt
truly reflected DR.. r. r. Renne's state
ment that conservation is Estate of
mind No wonder the movement con-
tinues to grow and gain in strength.
Each District will soon receive a
copy of the minutes and resolutions
that were passed by the group. You
should study these carefully, because
there are things that each District
should include in its annual plan for
next year. For example, has your Dis
trict sponsored conservation work
shop for teachers in your District? The
workshops have proved so successful
that the group felt every District should
hold one if it hasn't already done SO.
District boundary signsl was sur
prised to see so many on the trip to
ed Include them in the job for next
year. Adjoining Districts will probably
want to 60 together on the signs. Saves
some on cost and also calls attention
to entering your District rather than
leaving the adjoining one. Let's inform
the public that we are in a Soil Con-
servation District!
IT,. &L-o1o oe xro., @E.o+ L1o~~
receiving Treasure Acres there's
good news. The mailing service is be-
ing changed from Butte to Bozeman
The secretary of the Association will be
able to keep close check on the mailing
list He wouldn't guarantee that you
will get the paper, but I'm sure that
you will if you let him know you want
to receive it. Also, the State Soil Con-
servation Committee will share in the
cost of publishing Treasure Acres"
This will permit the hiring of a part
time editor. He will work under the
supervision of an editing committee.
Let's give them our support. Don't
hide your thoughts and accomplish
ments in your local District. Others
like to know about them.
Haven't gotten far and space is run
ming short It's up to you to get the
rest out of the report. Oh, yes, most
forgot, the Program Committee for the
Billings meeting did an excellent job.
Sorry you couldn't make it, Meeting
next year will be at Havre-
Conservingly yours,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15

December IS. 1858
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15

Grain In bins should be inspected at
least every two weeks Look for leaks
on the outside. Also test to see that
grain isn't heating or infested with in
sects. Then look for roof leaks and
any unscreened windows or doors where
rats or birds can enter.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD - To be
charming a woman must always
remember to be warm and natural
= never petty or catty. Truly
worthwhile and interesting people
are not impressed by the latter
type of woman, who is certainly
not thought of as sophisticated or
smart. The charming woman is
considerate of others, especially in
public. Display of affection in pub
lie never attracts any kind of atten-
ton but that which is unfavorable.
The wise woman knows these
things and makes them one of her
way Of life.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Wade Hammond
Committee Held
Meeting Tuesday

Tuesday night was set aside by a
few public spirited citizens for a
meeting at the E,lks Home, South
Seventh Avenue, to form a citi-
zens committee to sponsor the cam
didacy of Wade Hammond, who has
entered the race for trustee of
Phoenix No. 1 Elementary School
Districts
This group of volunteers met to
plan strategy Tor the campaign. A
temporary committee was named
and the campaign was underway.
The first order of business was
the creation of a speakers bureau
of which Rev. Charles K. Hayes
was appointed chairman. Five
speakers were selected to speak on
advantages of electing a Negro to
the School Board. They will speak
at various churches of the city dur
ing the campaign.
PlanS were also made to hold a
mass meeting for the general pub
lie. Place and date to be announc-
ed later.
Those attending Tuesdays night
meeting We're: Rev. C. K. Hayes,
Kermit eagle, Lincoln Ragsdale,
DR.. D. M. Solomon, George Ham
mons, w. A. Robinson, D. F. Ben
son, Atty. H. B. Daniels, Charles N.
Patterson, Samuel Diaz, Carl Sims
and James McElroy. Also Mrs. Su-
sic Oby, Mrs. Beatrice l.. Herrera,
Mrs. Thelma Evans and Mrs. May
Mccarthy are members Of the COM
mittee.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
PERCY JULIAN PROJECT

10 date, the Percy Julian Pro
Ject has received a total of $40
toward the installation of lights at
dhe recreation area in East Broad
way. The following have donated
Eiks, $100; Jolly Twenties $50.
Loyal Buddies, $25; Debonairs S25.
Oesert Mashie Club, S25; H. F.
MoSley, $500; Mrs. Willie Mae
dixon, $500; Mrs. Rosa Swinton
$1.00.
lhose who have made ,pledees
are urged to make their donat;one
as soon as possible.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
The Family
RoundtubIe
By ELGWA BALL

Dear Miss Ball:
am 13 and live with my father.
My teacher sent letter home be-
cause l was bad in school. Now
he says I cannot go to visit my
mother. I help the teacher some,
but talk lot and sometimes do
what the kids tell me to do, and
then I get in trouble. I told my
teacher what my father said and
asked her not to tell.
Do you think she will? l don't
see why can't stay with my moth
er always. She lets me have fun
and do the things want to do. My
father is mean. ..'
I Carol = New York City
Dear Carol:
Your father is really not mean.
He has your best interest at heart.
You know, the schools are crowd
ed and the teachers have a big
job. You should not add to it by
being bad. If your teacher sent
for your father, you know she has
to tell him why. She will tell him
only the truth, of that you can be
sure. There are a lot of things
that children do not understand.
One thing you do not understand is
probably why your parents are
separated 1t is best for you to be
with your father, because he is
trying to teach you the correct
things now. They are the things
you will need later in life when
you are alone and on your own.
Since your parents cannot be to-
gether, you should try to be good
in school; study hard and make
them proud Of you. Since you must
be good to visit your mother, why
not go to the extreme, and you will
rate weekly visit. Think of the
added pleasure for you and your
mother, and how proud your dad
will be of your school work and
behavior. E.B.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL und- CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your news into the office before
{ Wednesday, S PM - Phone Al 3-3o82
VISIT EASTERN
RELATIVES

Three Phoenicians returned last
week from a cross-country journey
which took them first to Los An
geles. From that point to Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio, they travelled
over the northern route returning
home via the central and south
western states. The trio were Mr..
and Mrs. Circe McClelland of 1921
e. Monroe Street and Mrs. Robert
II. Harper, 729 South Third Street
Mr.. McClelland attended the f.
day national conclave of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity in Los
Angeles. Both Mrs. McClelland
and Mrs. Harper have relatives in
the East whom they visited.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

portion of that amount. That's be-
cause of the help extended by RUdd
and the association.
The Italian metallic lace, white
satin, peplum and nylon net were
fashioned into an individualistic
creation by Ernest Newman, who
has designed fashions for Mrs.
Eisenhower.
He offered his help after Rudd
and the association volunteered to
find the finest designer and ma
terials obtainable on the Pacific
Coast.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

The gorgeous evening gown Miss
Arizona is wearing in the Miss
America pageant in Atlantic City,
N. j., this week is probably the
most expensive to be seen on the
Miss America pageant stage.
M. B. Rudd, president of the
Downtown Phoenix Merchants As
sociation disclosed yesteray that its
value-if purchased in the retail
market-probably would be in the
of $1,000.0O!
Actually, the sponsoring Arizona
State Fair will pay only a small
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Share Your Wisdom
By DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Ever let
the desire for security instill into
you the urge to be light-bringer,
or a road-maker, reaching -
higher planes of living. Never say,
II am a victim of something" With
God for you, you are a creator and
"a maker of newer and better meth
ods of expressing life. Security
puts more flavor into the game of
living. A woman built large
homecoming business for herself
by putting a peach stone into ev-
cry jar Of her preserved peaches.
The stone gave them an almond
flavor, as her customers discovered,
SO she prospered.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sharpe of
Dallas, Texas, were in the city sew
eral days visiting, and were the
houseguests of Mrs. Melinda Ma
.thews of 1908 East Lincoln Street.
p Mrs. Matte Johnson 1887 East
Jefferson Street, came home last
Friday from Texas where she Wis
tied her mother in Seguin and 9th
er relatives in San Antonio, Hous-
ton and other cities.
Mrs. Josephine Watson, 1343
East Monroe Street, returned this
week from California where she
visited her son and two sisters,
near Los Angeles.
Theodore E. Burton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Burton, 20 N.
:l2th Street, recently enlisted in
the Coast Guard, is stationed in
Alameda, California.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Memory
Lane

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
five years ago?
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thornton Nc
Donald of Oakland, California, are
visiting Rev and Mrs. F. D. L. Nc
Donald of Tanner Chapel Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fish term
mate their months vacation in Los
Angeles upon their arrival in the
city.
Edna, Alberta and Glenda Marie
Foster, with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Booker T. Foster, leave for
their home in San Diego, Cali
fornia, following a vacation with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eriah Foster of 1909 East Adams.
Little Margaret Ann Jackson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
jackson of 10 North 18th Street,
celebrates first birthday at party.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis
Greenfield return to the city after
matriculating six weeks at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in Madison,
and visiting relatives in the East
and South.
Mathew Brown, 1884 West Ton
to, on 15-day vacation with rela-
tives in hometown of Monroe, Lou
isiana.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
'SUbletfs Fovntcin
Reopened

NOW re-opened for business is
ouoletts Fountain and Cafe, 1919
l.. washington st. Mr.. Sublett
closed the first week in August
TO give his employees a vacation
and to do some remodeling for the
pleasure and convenience of his
customers.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
TEXANS RETURN HOME

Mrs. Johnetta McClaIn and Mrs
Beatrice Coffey Of Waco, Texas
returned to their home last week
after spending an enjoyable vaca-
'tion in the city visiting relatives
and friends. They were guests OF
Mrs. Jessie Jackson, 926 South Sew
enth Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Abandoned Vehicles
Brine Revenue

The City netted SLIP from sale
of 10 abandoned vehicles at public
auction held on Aug. 81. The cars
are held 60 days while police make
an effort to locate the owners. i
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

Newman's organization worked
double-and triple-time with Beth
Andre to make certain Miss Ari1
iona will have the finest gown
available for the national competit
ton. I
They arranged for the materials
to be flown into Los Angeles ara
Is yards of petticoat material were
donated to the cause. :
Newman also designs clothing
for motion picture stars and studios
in Los Angeles. =
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

Walker, Trigg. July, Travis,
Goodman, Hampton Waiter Ben
nett, Shaver, Sugar Loaf, Robert
son, Whitlock Shaggies, Trumbo,
ByWaters, Birdson. Arkansas Trav-
aelr and Byron were all strains of
foXhOundS.-SpOrts Afield.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
DESERT MASHE

The Desert Mashie Club will
meet tonight at $3.50 o'clock TO
complete plans for bathing beauty
contest.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
SOCIAL.
CALENDAR
BY JANE WASHINGTON
LOYAL BUDDIES

The Loyal Buddies will meet
Sunday afternoon in Globe, Ari.
iona, at the home of Buddy Wal
lace Farrell.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
MERRY MIXERS

Mrs. Ophelia Joseph, 1922 West
Sonora. will host the Merry Mix
ers Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
ELECTRON
MICROSCOPIST

Qualified to set up ano
supervise work in electror
and light microscopy. Should
be thoroughly familiar with
experimental techniques and
Interpretation in nonbiolog-
ical applications.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
MATHEMATICAL
STATISTICIAN

B. S. or M. s. In Mathe-
matics or Statistics. No ex-
|perience necessary. but well
rounded academic back
ground in Mathematical Sta
tistics. Desire courses in
Statistical Inference and Sc
|quential Analysis.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

YOUNG COMPANY OFFERS
men. An oppor. to come with I
young, but growing company. Ke,
men needed: business Is nationally
known and q necessity to all homes
Good income for Q man who vii
work. Call Mr.. KNAPP. LO. 5-36S6
Evening star., 1955-07-31
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HECHT co.
SILVER SPRING STORE
Fenton st. and Ellsworth Dr..
Silver Spring, Md
BIO. LAB. TECH.

DIV. A11Ds l. LSA4s
Bethesda-Part Time
5-dav week; experience helpful: per-
manent. interesting work. OIL. f.
3400. Il
BOOKKEEPER for new-car dealer
Salary commensurate with ability
Hist., In and e either boWMaS Sspiis 81 sFUbH 81
BAKER, IA. $4,000. Il
BOOKKEEPER. exper., permanent
for contractors ONCE: typing es-
sential: shorthand preferred; age
25-35; employe benefits; conv, To-
ss5iSR es1 RA RAAssfssTaSTiKnovl sissri sl
fass s,ss, Oh week. ssR,ns GppiV SSS Mrs Leon. Leon
berger, ALBAN TOWERS, 37Qo
BooK;KEEPER*TYPfsT MssS; iys nwTf YHi 0o7o'i Exper
bookkeeper. familiar with double
entry system: alst rapid tvp'st:
unusual. opportunity for right per-
son: air.cond. ONCE. Write Box
BSoKkEEREk-New SSISKi ffas. car dealership
has an opening for q tookkeeper,
essential; 5-day wk.: paid vacation:
air-cond. once. See Mr.. Bertini.
at ALDER oLDsMoBHE. 1880
BOOKKEEPER, must be capable OF
taking full charge; full time pre-
or part time II well qualified; flve-
day week. See Mr.. Harris, ELEC-
TRIO EQUIP. CO.. 2473 Sherman
BoeKREEpNG sse; Z ETEkpNG MACHINE OPERA.
TOR. experienced, must type; 81
day week: r-conditioned ONCE.
Apply In person. afternoons only.
sIFcEs e MTs sISeus; INc b. MA7SE Ms e. MAsTER s
BOOkhEEPER. adv. agency; exper
req: 5-day week; air-cond. once,
BooKKEEPER TYPIsT- Expert
enced. Must know shorthand. In
teresting work. air-conditioned Of
fice. Reply. BOX 219-S. Star.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
SALESMEN
STORM WINDOWS

Attention storm window
statesmen: Would you like to
be associated with q national
organization with AAA-1 rat
Ine2 Get sales training
course while on salary7
Have sound technicolor fllm
and protector included In
youI sales equipment? Be
backed by national and local
level advertising? Be as
sured OF your pay check
every Friday? Get paid in
surance and other benefits2
II SO. call RUSco at Ma. g.
s1s4 I'm. 4fS fHs sRI1: GRoIIamSian 81 ''Gs slds..
4l6 5th st. NV
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Arthur Murray
Interviews Teachers

ARTHUR MURRAY begins mis- free
training program in $he finest
dance schools of the world. Please
UNLESS
1 Age 90 to so.
Q Coliese background or equivalent.
8 Highest social and academic back
4 Above AVERAGE PERSONAL ap-
pearance.
s No experiences necessary. Tut yex-
cellent learning ability REQUIRED:
paid vacation, employe PROFIT
SHARING plan. Guaranteed income
to start. Apply II. person z pm. to
0 pm. only. ARTHUR MURRAY.
101l Conn. ave, NV q
Evening star., 1955-07-31
ACCOUNTING cLFRK-s65
See ABBEY First
ACCOUNTING CLERKS

Experienced or inexperienced
Immediate permanent Jobs: career
opportunity with reliable concern
Manual and machine work: no typ
ing; 5-day week: hours. 9-5; reg.
ular pay increases: sickness anc
retirement benefits; ages 1890.
Call MA. $4,000, Ext. 2S6 for
AnnAinf tnank o
Evening star., 1955-07-31
D. c. EMPL. EXCHANGE
All Veterans!
Here's What the New
"Career Incentives Act
Means tn You.

OdTc6T 4IlCcIILINcS ACt
Means to You:
The U. 8. Air Force
needs the specialized
services of veterans with
previous technical train
ing from any branch
of the Armed Forces.
And the new Career
Incentives Act Of 1855"
makes it worth your
while to investigate the
extended benefits in re-
tirement, grade, allow
ances, bonuses, etc., that
are yours when you be-
come q member of "the
young mans team"
Come in and find out the
complete details - or
write for FREE BOOK
LET about the new Prior
Service Program There's
no obligation. You owe
1t to yourself-and your
family.
Today and tomorrow
you're better off in the
u. S. AIR FORCE.
400 Pennsylvania Ave. NV
Washington as, d. c.
Tel. Ii. S-6700, Ext. 6-67S
Evening star., 1955-07-31
IMPORTANT
NOTICE

Our Arm needs two young men. 20.
35 with late model cars. S4Ot
month. Call RA. 6-l202 Monday fol
appointment.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
TIRE
CHANGER

colored. .21-35 yrs. Of age: to chang.
truck tires and to do some driving
Must have D. C. drivers permit
and Q clear trafhc record. Appl,
Personnel, Room 605. Open week
days, S:30-5 and Sat. 9-12. NJ
phone calls.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Career Opportunity
HELP WoMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK, for
small. congenisl once; must have
vacation with pay and hosp. Salary
open. Apply MRS. FISHER. "A37
Evening star., 1955-07-31
hELp-WoMEN tcsas.l
ADVERTISING
pRODuCTTAN HFRK

For national weekly publications
Experience in newspaper sd ma
terialS- dummyine and Sehecul-
Ing necessary. Good opportunity
for permanent position with sd-
ployment and salary range Cor
respondense held in conhdsnce.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED. Ap.
ply PAT YOUR HAIRDRESSER
RGs,-Ty az St. 6pER nT Rs4oR Ne s4sS7 s1,7.ro,,nd
full-;'me, for small shop. KE. 8.
BEAUTY Rs1t OPERATOR. part or full
time: exper., pleasing personality
guarantee plus 50So comm; good
working condition. RENE. HAIR
STYLIST. W. Hyattsyille. Call Mon
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around
IgeastGi' Tues. IN person, son ANDRE Or PARIS
2s4S Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va. Il
opportunity for expert hair stylists
to make TOP money. Pleasant. con-
diiioned. LILLIAN CRAMER, Ills
18th st NV, CO 5-4043. -