davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Vernon Dole To
Address Minneapolis
NAACP Sunday

The regular monthly meeting of
the Minneapolis branch OF the
NAACP win be held at y, IN,
Sunday April 10. At Zion baptist
church. 1929 Lyndaie Ave No. ~
which the Rev ~ W Bolts In pas,
tor.
Vernon pate Rrlocatio
Supervisor NJ tho Minneapolis
Housing and Redeyelopment Al.
thority, viii be tho guest speaker
At tho meeting lie viii speak on
the subject Relocation Problems
and Pians In the Gieuwood Area
Project"
Mr.. Dale ~ Relocation super.
visor u charged with the reapon.
sihiilty " supervising tho rcloca.
ton process in this large under
taking
NAACr members and friends
will be particularly Interested In
this project since the branch Of
ficiala wrre active In securing
non discriminatory clauses In all
eonveyances In the Acknowledgement
Plan prior To its approval
Many SAACP members reaide
In tho area and will be forced to
move when the land Is cleared
Home owners arr receiving notices
and appraisals on their property
All will have 90 ind new homes or
temporary housing cf some kind.
Mr., Dale was formerly connect
ed with the Ida II Wells housing
project In Chicago. Ill. and also
was employed In an executive
capacity In the Summer Field pro
Jet Tie has said he will be glad
10 answer questions from the
audience, Branch officials said
they hope that all members OF the
lacol branch win BE- present. with
friends and noighbors, ~ the ques-
ton and answer pertcd usually
brings out many pertinent facts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Ftis No. $3.50
ORDER Foh nEanlSa DEsCn>

t'ile No $500
ORDER FOH HEARING DESCENT
OF LAND
STATE OF MINI EssOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate 90 Thoraif Gordon
Hjerke, pecedsnt
1T is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, " any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
April 80. 1853, At : o'clock a. NJ. In
the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition 81
Harold njerks. also known as HRr-
AID Hierke. herein filed 10 dateT-
mlur the dsareut 81 certain real
estate Of which pscsdent died ssiE
81. and 20 assign the same 10 the
persons entitled thereto should not
he granted, This order shalt be pub
ltshed IN the Minneapolis Spokss
man md copies thereof mailed ac-
cordlng 20 Law
COURT sEAtD
wtTNESS the HpS JAMES
O. kEHOE. Judge % Probate
Court, this Sud day Of April.
ERNEST r toRENz
Clerk Of Probate Court
Johnson and tidstsd. Attorneys
1905 Rand Tower
tSpok-sman. April 4, q, q 10Y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
CALVARY BAPTIST
Rev. X. G. Cassius, pastor
Duluth, MINI.

Saturdays snow storm prevent.
ed many from attending service
Sunday morning, April s, but In
spite Of Saturdays Indictment
weather, the sun shone brightly
Sunday morning and we enjoyed q
lovely service.
Rev Cassius brought a very
timely message using for his
theme, Christ Is AL" Scripture
was from Col. 3:ll. This was Rev
Cassius first sermon after his or.
dination and II was very inspira'
tionAl
Geraldine Pickett and Florence
Cox sang three duets that were
enjoyed by all.
The evening service was well at.
tended and very spiritual. Rev
Cassius spoke from the subject
AN Example" using for his
scripture II King 2:13. Living your
life as an example for someone "a
follow. was a highlight Of the eve
ning's message. All were inspired
The young people provided the
considerations Pickett. report
er.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Question Of lndion
Center In Mpls.
Symposium Subject

A symposium on the feasibility
OF an Indian center for Minneapo-
lis will be the feature Of a lunch
con meeting OF the Joint Commit
tee for Equal Opportunity at the
downtown YMCA Tuesday, April
II. at II noon.
Mrs clifford Fabianke, chair
man Of special study committee
win present the results OF ques-
tlonnaires which her committee
has sent To existing Indian CEN
ters In other cities.
Research and education OF the
public, are part Of our program OF
promoting equality Of opportunity
for people OF all races and relig-
ions Our study OF Indian centers
II made effectively, for the pur-
pose Of clarifying community OPP
inion, and does not imply action
by JCEO OF its member organiza-
tons All persons who are inter
ested In Indian affairs are invited
10 attend the luncheon"
Such questions as budget and
finanning. sponsorship. staff. pro-
gram and services offered will be
included. There will also be a re-
port on queztionnaires which have
been sent out locally TO Mime
apohs Indians asking their opin-
ion on whether there u a need for
an Indian center here.
Representatives OF Indian or
ganizations will give their view
points on this question az part OF
the program A discussion period
will follow
In announcing the program,
Mrs Charles Il. Odds, chairman Of
the Joint Committee for Equal
Opportunity, stated This lunch
con II the elimination Of our year
study OF the problems OF Mime
apolis Indians
Luncheon reservations must be
made by Saturday. April II. with
Mrs Per Larson, PA. 9-5s4i: Mrs
David Berninghausen, PA. 4-soOl
or Miss Agnes Hatch. HY. 24s7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

FROM DULUTH
By Miss q. I'ickford
81 N. FIfth Ave. ".
Duluth. MINI.

Ordination Ceremonies Held:
Rev. u. c. cassius received his or
dination April o. from the follow
ing conventions: The Minnesota
South Dakota State Convention.
the Minnesota Convention OF
American Baptist Churches. the
National Baptist Convention and
the Duluth Council Of Churches.
Ministers performing the exam
inAtion and ordination ceremonies
were Rev. -. II. Hunter. Mt. OIL
vet Baptist church, 81. Paul; Rev.
Frank Zee. United Baptist Church,
Duluth; Rev Worth l.. Barbour.
Bethesda Baptist church. Mime
apoIis; Rev. Joseph J. Chapman,
executive secretary Of Minnesota
Convention OF American Baptist
churches.
Also Rev. ". w. Bolts. Zion
Baptist church. Minneapolis: Rev.
James Campbell, First Baptist
Church. Superior Wis. Rev. Jos
eph Jackson OF Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist Church, Minneapolis; Rev.
Richard orensli Of West Duluth
Baptist church. Duluth; Rev.
Ounsll Of st. Paul and many
others were present.
Pastors Aid Of Calvary served
lunch and dinner 10 everyone pre-
sent and they were highly com.
mended by the ministers for tho
delicious meals. The Mines. Clara
Bouie. A. Miller and Georgia Ref
were In charge Of preparing the
meals.
A. 73O the same evening the
ordination service was held. Call
10 Worship, Rev Worth L. Bar
bour. the scripture reading. Rev.
JGeeph Jackson. charge TO church,
Rev u w. Hunter: ordination ser.
mon. Rev. Joseph Chapman. Rev.
Grsneil made the welcome TO the
ministry and presented the Ger
tlficate to Rev. Cassiua Rev. Cas-
si,s gave the benedlctlon.
J. n. Brown, 722 Garfield Az,
has returned home from the hos
pltal where he was a patient for
several days and IL much improv.
cd
Altman 2JC Alvin Tabbs spent
Easter In Chicago with his par
cnts. and enjoyed balmy weather.
Airman Tabb who resides at 1910
\, Rldg"way Az. IL stationed at
the Duluth Air Base
James Slmms Of 3 E Fourth ST
spent the week end In the Twin
Cities visiting his wife and friends.
Mines Erma Banks. Susan Ria-
on and Dorothy Ffnrick motored
to the Twin Cities Thursday and
vislsed with Rev. and Mrs. Y
Byrd and Rev. and Mrs. Charles y.
Jones and l. u, Greer ~ 3732
second Az r.. Minneapolis, The
girls report wonderful time was
had
Mrs Pascal Todd. oi6 Seventh
st. returned home Sunday after
spending two weeks In Indiana
visiting her parents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
RITES HELD FOR
ELMER BRIDGES

Final rites were held for Elmer
Bridges, formerly of I25 Z. 80 st,
at 10 - m. Saturday, April 7 at
Woodlands Funeral Chapel. Rev
G.. w Mcconnell officiated with
burial in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mr. Bridges had been in III
health since July OF this year and
was q patient in the Cornelius
Nursing Home. He was taken
critically IN Wednesday morning
April 4, and died in the ambulance
enroute TO the hospital
A native OF Junction City,
Kans, he had been a resident Of
Minneapolis for 30 years.
He u survived by three step
sons. Ray and Herman Thompson
Of Minneapolis and Robert Thomp-
son OF Topeka. Kans.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
Continued from page II

AN~NH@AA1@@ AANAAA Ro0S -
10 escape the stuffy tenements as
the weather warmed.
Only difference. this corner Ii In
a neighborhood Of nice homes, not
stuffy tenements. and there il
little reason for the ganging up OF
these youngsters and others who
present a peculiar spectacle 10
the thousand Of motorists who
drive across 3sth ST.
Sunday afternoon. In addition
TO the mass concentration q DICE
game was conducted In FUN view
% passersby, for Is minutes.
sonse Of the youngsters thought
u was something smart and
cute. II was only disgusting.
To add to the down home" and
Harlem atmosphere. the HI III
photograph In the record shop
was blarng away at Rock and
Roll" entirely too loud despite the
fact that nobody appeared TO be
buying any records.
II IL expected that some more
responsible elements in the area,
including parents Of some OF the
Ioiterers. will ask the Minneapolis
gendarmes 10 make the crowds
move along instead OF creating
problems by standing around
making like Deep Dixie towns on
Saturday night or Harlem or 47th
q South Parkway In Chicago.
II looks like the devil and Is a
poor advertisement for the COM
munity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Revelation 20:12. was the text
used by our minister, Rev. l.. C.
Harris at the IL q. m. service
Using for his subject. The Roll
Call OF The Dead, our minister
brought out In his message that
God. our Heavenly Father, keeps
records Of all our doings, whether
they are good. or whether they are
bad. and when the roll Is called on
that great day, our record Will be
there. II was a great sermon and
enjoyed by all. II gave US much
to think about as we all must die
and meet our judge.
The service was well attended
Scripture reading and prayer
were offered by Rev. Jackson.
The choir rendered beautiful
music in song Mrs. Harris. our
ministers wife. was at the piano
A beautiful story was related tC
the children by Rev. Harris just
before his sermon. The little ones
look forward TO hearing a story
by Rev, Harris each Sunday morn.
ing.
Many visitors worshipped with
US at the morning service. We in
wte all TO come again, for Friend
ship extends an invitation To all.
The BTU was well attended
Miss Began. the president, was a,
her post and is doing a fine job
The lesson was taught by our pas
tor.
A goodly number was in at
tendance at the evening worship
hour. A new addition. Mrs. Melonil
Spencer, formerly OF Bethesda
Baptist church. Minneapolis. was
accepted on Christian experience
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams
motored to Illinois on n business
trip. We are praying for their safe
return.
Love not the world. neither the
things that are In the world. II
any man love the world, the love
OF tho Father In not In him"
John 2.i6.
Nancy Clark. pinch hitting for
the reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
CARD OE THANKS

The family Of the late Mrs. TIL
lie Daniels wishes TO express
thanks to their many friends and
neighbors for cards. kilograms.
phone calls. visits and other acts
OF kindness shown during the ILL.,
ness and death OF our beloved sis
ter and aunt. Special thanks to
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., and mem
bers OF Pilgrim Baptist church.
Mrs. Kelsie Whitmore for the
beautiful solo, Como Temple No.
l2s. fBPOEW, Anna Jackson
Council. the American Legion
Auxiliary and Brooks Funeral
Home for efficient service.
Mrs. Eta Lewis, sister, Samuel
Davis, brother. Mrs. Nadine Rine-
hart, Mrs. Loretta Blakey and
Miss Ilene Davis, nieces.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

rNis No sSSsg
ORDER ron WeAutNG rrrtrto>
ron ApWINIsrRArtoN LIMITING
TIME ro rtJe CLAIMS Avn FoF
NEARING THEREON
STATE or NiSNeNnrA
~ PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate % lAllian A. Bon
gard pscsdent
ora~r fss uesvtns Politics. Zoe
Letter.. sf Ads.tstssr~tIss
IT Is ORDERED that al person
nave, before this Court on NOntaN
Nrrti "a, 1854 at 10 o'clock A NJ "
De Court House In Minneapolis
Ninnesota, why the pstitIee Of 10.
srA \ EasthaENu. Sr-. OF Heursptr
'eunty, Ninn, Cor the sepointmse'
Hled should not ~ granted
order 90 Ftis Clsis~. SD f~r
Nearing rAer~se
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED that
Stthln four raceths from the cate
hSrecf AZ erviitors q said "
NoGrt Frcrfs vim be heard ara
''airt. sxAmiasd and adjusted ~,
fore this Court on Mcnaay AuEusi
stN, 1888. AZ 10 o'clcek A " n ths
'cur, frcuss in NinneAPolis, NtnHs'
vuta
rhr.. orisr. shaN ~ pueli.Ssi
r. th- Minneapolis Spokesman sre
copies MAILED scCOritnE 90 Law
UCatfNT SEAL
WITNESS TIE uoS. JAMES q
NNHDE JndE. 90 pr~sat,
C~urt. thts sits DAY % March
1854
ERNEST Y INRENT
Ctwrs % Prostate Crurt
Wernasn & srA~artG Attcrusys
re RaAnake nag
Spokesman March %. Agrtl q ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
ST. PETERS A. NJ. Y.

Doubling Thomas" was the
topic OF Rev. NJ l.. Simmons ser
mon on Sunday morning April &.
lie pointed out some personalities
and characters Of men in relation
to God. OF all disciples. Thomas
did not expect anything 20 come
from the death OF Jesus. He had
seen things happen to His Savior.
therefore, he could not believe in
the resurrection Of Christ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
OPENINGS ron SOPRANOS

The CecilIan singers, women'n
chorus under the direction % Mr.,
Gerard Samuel asst conductor Of
tho Minneapolis Symphony. IL
presently preparing a spring con.
cert 10 be given In May, Although
second soprano and second alto
voices are particularly needed,
there are opening In all voice sec.
tons
Appointments for additions may
be arranged by calling Elizabeth
Carlson. OR. b.7ian or Eilnor
Weber, MI. a.2s73,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

D. WE iNiGIND 70 tyNuHut 10
teach our children that this nation
IL a great free republic Of law and
order, with a system 81 govern
mcnt "of the people. by the people
and for the people" and any per.
son who disobeys the laws Of the
land and teaches others 10 DO ~.
IL declared enemy Of this nation,
and Is working Cor It's overthrow.
| go.
4. WE INTEND TO participate
in the total cultural life Of the
nation, both for personal growth
and development. and for the fur.
Their progress Of the country ~.
self
o. WE INTEND always. TO
cherish and 10 give thanks for
those natural endowments and
special gifts that have made our
race great. and pledge all OF our
talents and resources In the build
ing Of a better social order and n
more democratic world.
o In spite u the doctrine OF uhs
segreEMtioniStn, We shall always
believe that the basic quality Of
real distinction, IL chacacter not
color, and the stature Of a person
iH determined by the power OF his
mind. the purity Of his heart. and
the highest possible dedication Of
his life.
7. WE INTEND TO CRUSADE
against Hll tho evils In our society
that are designed TO poison crea-
tive human relationships, and Ia
crush the constructive growth of
human personality. and 10 fight
against tho false doctrine which
claims that some men are by or.
igin. birth and nature. superior 10
others
T. While we shall recognize a
need for the patience that nc.
companies growth. WE INTEND
at all times 10 reject that doctrine
OF kraduailsm which implies that
the established laws Of the land
should be gradually applied
o WE INTEND to take every
legal step 10 employ every con.
Strnctivs measure, and Ia coop.
crate with every group 81 loyal
Americans In tho struggle 10 pre-.
serve all of the nations ideals '''
10 with love for our nation,
goodwill towards all, utter dcvo.
tlon 10 the Federal Constitution
and undytng faith In God. WE
INTEND 10 continue our struggle
for tho complete victory of free
dom on every front. and the pre-
Hervation OF tho soul of the ma
ton whatever the cost And II we
are slain by tho forces Of oppres
sion before our high purpose II
achieved We pray that We shall
sleep under the shadows % the
flag that We love. and that our
flowing blood shalt help 10 wash
from the nations life svsry blot
of shame, and our bleached bones
shall help teruhEe our haliowed
soil for those who como after ru
and our sacred dust shall be a
silent testimony and lasting
memorial to our eternal quest Tor
Justice. peace and goodwill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
PILGRIM LADIES SOCIETY
MET WITH MRS. JONES

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Phi
grim Baptist church met at the
home OF Mr., and Mrs, J. n. Jones.
TAT St Anthony Az. Thursday.
April s.
Following the business session,
n social hour and n delicious lunch
was enjoyed.
Members present were the
Mines Ida Mae Murphy. James
Taylor, Matilda Goss, Eunice
Gray. Ethel Barr. Carrie Williams.
Doris shannon, Esther O'Shields.
Elizabeth Jefferson. Charles Ban
ham and John Banks Sr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

lContlnued trom paRe ll

Continued from page -
eipation by all American citizens
In Federal elections. would estab'
Iish the night TO qualify to vote
and TO vote, and would set Grim.
inal penalties against interference
with these rights"
At the same time. Senator
Humphrey also wrote TO Senators
Douglas. Lehman, McNamAra
MaEnuson. Morse. Murray. Neu'
berger, LANCER and Nicely. whn
co-Hponsored ths bills with him
when they were introduced along
with other Civil Rights Legislation
on February !. 1865. urging their
help In gaining tho earliest pos
Hible attention" Of the Senate Ju.
dietary COMMITTEES.
Senators LANCER and Nicely are
both members Of that COMMITTEES.
In his letter TO the co-sponSorS,
Senator Humphrey commented: Il
have reason 10 believe that q ma
jor stumbling block may be the
lack Of q quorum Of eight nj Ju'
dietary Committee sessions. ! arm
convinced that there are NJ least
four Democratic and four Hspub-
lean members Of the judiciary
Committee. who would support
this legislation n present" Hs
urged his colleagues TO help "eS.
pedits action" by the judiciary
Committee by seeking bipartisan
cooperation In getting n favorabls
majority 10 attend committee scS,
HlOna.
In a third and related step,
Senator Humphrey also wrote Ia
Senator Henningu. Chairman oi
tho Subcommittee which has 70.
parted favorhbly on the three civil
rights bills, commanding him for
that action in the interest Of
democracy"
In hln letter 10 Senator Hen,
nings. Senator Humphrey also
called attention 10 another of his
pending measures, \, 200, calling
for establishment Of a commission
on Civil Rights.
TN view OF Administration an.
announcements calling for such q
Commission. I would like TO Hug
Eeat that your subcommittee may
wish 10 give further oonsidera
ton 10 this legislation already be
fore you 10 accomplish the yer,
purpose the President now seeks, >
Senator Humphrey wrote.
In commenting on the new driv'
for action. Senator Humphrey dc
cierea he world welcome blpar
tlsan support.
III the Republicans ara sincere
In wanting 90 do something a
bout civil rights, they should nov
give their wholshsartsd support
10 these long-pending measures
which have already been clearet
10 the full committee with sub
committee approval,
There IL no need 10 talk about
proposing new legislation. whes
legislation 10 accomplish the sans
purposes has long been pending
and has already completed import,
ant steps In tho legislative pro
cess toward finai enactment.
Senator Humphrey said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Thomas WAS like a lot OF men
today, honest but doubling and
not having enough faith in God
Rev. Simmons emphasized that
most thing we viii not see unul
we believe first. Doubt paralyzes
a man and doesn't prove anything
but faith does.
Holy communion was admins
tered.
Visitors were presented and
Welcomed.
You are always welcome at ST
Peter's-Mrs. Beverley Whtlock
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
NEW vt. PAUL CHURCH

The new Christ Temple church,
at 9s3 W. Central Az, win be
open 10 the public Sunday. April
is, at . p. m. Bishop David John
son OF Superior. Wis. win deliver
the opening sermon,
A program Of music and special
songs Will be presented.
The order Of service for the day
will begin with Sunday school at
s:i5 n. m; morning worship ser,
vice at iI:45 a. m; Young PEG
pies meeting at 7 p. m. and reg.
ular evening service at s p. m.
Weekly meeting will be held on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 p
IN,
Elder &c Erwin IL pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

! will say unto the Lord. He
IL my refuge and my fortreasi
my God. In Him will I trust
psalm 81. ~
All the frailties and miafor~
tunes that mortal iicah 10 heir
10 may aAsail us. but still we viii
be unhurt and strong whom our
faith and our trust remain Arm
In the Lord, In the confident
knowledge Of His mercy and His
love. We can gain peace Of mind
and soul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

A hangar on the Naval Air TIES,
Center Pa,uxent River, Nd. 3,
lead lined TO exclude electrical In,
tertrrnee. II accommodates the
largest military planes while their
radio installations arr tested,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
ovots,

nc enough people persist IN
trying TO evade responsibility for
their actions. they are bound o.
be ruled eventually BY Snnc form
ot tyranny II Is a perpetual
choice we have 60 make in this
matter. In order to keep FREE e.
GNNd business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
CARD OF APPRECIATION

To all OF my friends Of the Twin
Cities and Duluth for their kind
ness shown during my recent hos
pitaliZation and confinement at
home. I am gratefully thankful.
Your thoughtful interest has been
a source OF comfort and aid In
my recovery.
Zillah NJ. Waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
UNUSUAL
READ THIS THOROUGHLY

One Of the oldest and larg-
est laudscaping and nursery
products Companies operat-
Ing nationally. will employ
men in the WASHINGTON area
TO call on our established Gus
toners and open new ac-
No EXPERIENCE RE
CURED. We have one Of the
finest training programs in
the industry. Income Is sub
stantiaI and immediate.
Many OF our statesmen are
earning at the rate Of $1,000
$1,000 and moEEe e Top mel,
opportunity also for man
agement positions. Winter Ia
one OF our busiest seasons
contracting for Spring de-
livery.
business RIGHT NOW IS
THE TIME 10 make a change.
Get into a business that II
NOT SEASONAL and Febru-
AIRY. March. April. May and
US. The work is pleasant;
dign ified, semiprofessional
selling and offers lifetime
career. Our customers repeat
year after year.
This is strictly SALES
WORK and we are not inter-
ested in landscape gardeners
or laborers. Applicants should
30 over 20. married and must
nave car
For personal interview.
phone r. n. Beals at HU. r.
and TUESDAY or write BoH.H,
star. swing phone number
and personal background.
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HELP-WokAEN

CLERK CAsHIER-credit exper. de.
paid vacations. profit sharing ariSt
many company dement's. Apply e
Mrs Dodd, HEcHINGER CO.. 18th
and H SITS. ne. -25
CLERK-SALESGIRL, for Arlington
store; young lady to assist In
sales once; $50 per week to start
6-day week, all company benefits
rapid advancement. Apply after /.
at 1901 Wilson blvd. lcorner Of
Monroe St. "a; 6-s40b.
6 needed to be trained for com.
reg. fee. MANAGEMENT CONSULT.
ANTS. INC. Suite 900. 1406 G
ct mn