davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

endorse the open occupancy
ordinance on January 8. 1867, the
Ramsey County Republican Com
mittee. at It's regular meeting,
passed a similar resolution.
The resolution said
The Young Republican teague
Of Ramsey County has reached the
conclusion that a workable open
occupancy ordinance would tend
TO:
Il Enhance the preHtige Of our
city and nation in a world whore
the battle for mems minds Will be
won by moral leadership.
q. Lead 10 lower costs IN pO-
lice protection and social and
medical services by tending 10
eliminate the areas Ia which the
incidence of crime. disease and
social disorder are greatest
q Allow members Of minority
groups 10 buy or rent shelter ac-
cording 10 their income producing
ability thus raising property val
ucs and the tax base In our city.
- Promote an orderly and In
expensive relocation ~ families
being displaced by redcyelopment
and highway programs.
%. Lead tie eventual flhrIlment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Norma Jeon NOVEL;
Finulisf In ~" Sno
Week Queen Contest

Miss Norma Jean Howell.
daughter Of Or and Mrs Norman
" Howell Of g27 st. Anthony ~.
has been chosen one Of tho five
finallsis IN the University 81 Min.
nesota Sno Week Queen contest
Miss Howell In representing Al.
phs Kappa Alpha sorority,
Che was featured with the other
finaJists on Wednesday. January
% at ! p. m over KSTP.TV
Channel 0, Ken Barry's Treasure
Chest.
Miss Howell In n junior ~ tho
university studying occupationai
therapy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Dining Cor Employees
Credit Union Holds
Second Annuul Meet

The Dining Car Employeea
Credit Union held It's aecond an
nual meeting Sunday. January 20
at Local 5i5 Headquarters, e2o
Rondo Az. st, Paul.
A large number was In attend
anee and enjoyed Hmorgasbord
dinner served at q y, m, Follow
lng dinner. tho meeting convened
at 7;3o y, IN, with the president,
bred Law presiding,
Reports submitted showed that
the union closed It's accounts for
the year 1900 with a grand total OF
S3i, 703,2 and had handled Si0a,-
25o.b0 worth OF transactions dur.
ing the two year period Of lts On
latence. The union. known IN tho
fastest growing credit union IN the
state OF Minnesota, declared a
three per cent dividend 10 ltn share
holderA.
The enterprise committee with
Mrs, Roaia Patterson aa chairman,
Mrs. Louise Giddon, secretary and
other members. Mrs. Junauid
BraddoclS. A, Buckley and Albert
Mcfarland Jr, IL sponsoring a
aavings plan for 1857 by which
each member who brings In new
membership viii have 81 added to
his or her share account and the
education committee viii pay n
bonus to the member bringing In
the largeat number of member
ships during the year
Reelected president for tho On
suing year was Fred Law. Albert
Mcfarland Jr,. was reelected vice
president. Gordon Kirk secretary
and Royal Gooden, treasurer, Fred
Law and Albert Mcfarland Jr,
we're reelected 10 the board Of
directors for a three year term
and Maurice Bsllamy was elected
20 tins board.
Renamed members Of the credit
committee were Leonard d. Car
ter, chairman. James E. Allen, and
wilbur Cartwright. Elected 10 the
supervisory committee were TO
bert NJ, Patterson. chairman, Rob
ert Jones and Ray Williams.
bert Bohmurck. president Of tho
Minnesota League Of Credit
Unions and Secretary.treanurer Of
the Como Shops Credit Union and
Fred stahl. now manager of the
Minnesota League of Credit
Unions and manager Of the new
Savings Service and Loan Assoc
citation were the speakers. They
spoke on the importance OF saving
and the credit unions role IN pro,
noting THIN on the part u It's
share holders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
'TTigh and I~ssasws"
ny RAIf.EE TtyOMAs

Mrs AJbrsia Murray. prssldsnt
~ The Warrington school PTA
was the subject 81 a Minneapolis
sTAR Town Toppeu skstoh las,
Monday Carl Rowan has
been elected 10 the board Of a..
rsct0rE Of the Minneapolis coun
ell of Social Agencies Cyrus
Pashis. former chairman Of ths
Minneapolis Mayors Council o.
Human Relations has bsen elected
president ~ the Lutheran WEI
fare socisty OF Minnesota Mr.
Rachis performed outstanding ser
nee 10 Intsrrariai relations a.
chairman Of the hCHR
Harry l. Scott. ora ~ tho rn0s'
eoIorfJ attorneys 10 ever prAc
ucs In Minnesota IL In Vsry
critical condition At Fairvlsw h0s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

bach was elected assistant vice
president All other officers were
reelected
A. chairman of tho Board, Mr.,
KinRman will continue 10 direct
the investment policy 81 the Bank,
lie joined the bank staff In 1870,
was elected treasurer In ip37 and
president In lpap. During his N
years M president. the banh not
only quadrupled la assets from
$40 million 90 $3.50 million. but al.
sop AID 10 Its depositoru more than
$50 million m interest In 1902, tho
hank moved ia quarters from
Fourth street 10 It's present bank.
ing house al Bisth and Marquette.
Mr.. deIsnIttrs came 90 the bank
In 1910, and became vice president
In 1910 In 1902. he was elected a
trustee IT tho bank, succeeding
hia father, Kari dsl.aittre. who
had been a trustee during tho pre-.
oedinR 80 years Ills grandfather,
John doi.aittro, was a trustee Of
the bank from 1900 10 1914 Mr.
deIaitiro practirod law IN Min.
neapolis for seven years after
graduating from Harvard Law
School in 1898 and Harvard Col
logo Ia 1879. ... ...
Mr. lielmbach waA employed by
the bank IN 1901 and has been
personnel manager aimee that time
lie was born In St Paul, attended
crotlH Military Academy and
graduated from the University Of
Minnesota In 1912.
The annual report ~ the Bank
made 10 the trustees reveals that
1860 provided the creates, growth
In The banks history, Deposits
Increased t2i million during the
year ard have Increased more than
81 million since the first ~ Ian.
uary The surplus held for pro
lection Of depoaitors now exceeds
$50 million.
IT. July. 1850. thr bank lncrsaH.
ed tis current interest rate Ia So
a year, compounded quarterly, on
more than 10000 savings ac-
counts
Mortgage investments also
sh0Re1 a substantial increaHn.
moro than t52 million % loans,
mostly on homes. were made dur.
ing the yenr The mortgage port.
folio reached a total balance ~
SIss million after reserves
Tho Farmers and Mechanics IL
the only mutual savings bank In
Minnesota. having no stockholh'rH.
and devoted exclusively 10 the
savings business. II 10 the largest
nutusi savings bank west Of
Cleveland. Ohio. and tho largest
savings institution In Minnnhpo.
lie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
carty Reelected
President Credit
Union Tuesdoy

The annual meeting OF uhe
board Of directors Of the Associai
Ell Negro Credit Union. Twin City
organization reelected Rev. Den.
I'll Carly. rector Of St Philip'
EpiSoopal church, president
Others reelected included Cecil
Newman. Hoe-president; TalmaRs
p. Carey, secretary-treasurer and
Ashby Caskiins. assistant secre-
tary.
The board reelected the credit
committee composed Of A. p. Cas-.
Sus. Clifford Smith and J. ID. An.
derson-
Supervisory committee: James
c. Cruwder. william WarT1eks and
4 " Jordan
Other members o. the board of
directors are Addis Few. Rev.
Martin Luther Simmons. Theodore
Woodland, W. A Young and Alice
Onqus
The annual financial statement
Of the union appears on page four
Of this edition Of this paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Helen WhItssIic I.iectedi
llfh Word DFL
Elects Robert
Turner choirmun

The Eleventh Ward DFL Club,
Minneapolis, held its annual elee.
ton OF officers Tuesday night.
January "a Rt the washburn
Branch, YMcA,
The following were elected for
the snSuing year, Robert Turner
chairman. Helen WhlteaIds, chair
woman. Curtis G. Chivers. vice
chairman; Anna Hagen. vice
chairwoman; Oeneal Ryan, score
tary and Robert Armstrong,
treasurer.
Also elected were; Emil J,
Rneg and De Velma Newman,
trustees, Committee chairmen are !
Agnes Beck. membership. Earl
Peterson. finance: Charles Odds,
arreening and Charles Matthews
special activities and publicity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

civic leader was named chairman
by the predominantly white Min
nesotA state Pastors conferences
at the close Of its meeting In St
Paul Wednesday.
Or Massey, already 10 Vice
president Of the National Baptist
Convention. moderator OF the two
Baptist association
He IL vicspressdent Of the 81
Paul Urban League, member OF
the board Of the g. Paul HAACP
and member Of the 81. Paul city
planning board. He holds an honor
airy doctorats from johnson C.
Smith University. Charlotte, " c
his aims mater.
A. far a. could be asceTtained.
no state conference In the U. 8.
Of church pastors has ever elected
Q Negro pastor a. head Of a con-
ference In one or two isolated tn
stances Negro minister have serv-
I'd a. vice-chairrnAn. q post that
Rev. Massey hsIi during the past
year
TIE state conference has q mem
bsrShip Of 600 pastors In Minnsso-
"a with the exception Of II Al are
white ministers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Mrs. Wright Brooks
Reelected President
International Center

The annual meeting of the In
tsrns iional Center Of ths UniVer,
atty Of Minnesota waH held Tues,
day night, Jan. "a Mrs. Wright
Brooks ~ Minneapolis waa 70.
elected presldont
Others renamed were Pierce
Butter III. ~ ~ Paul, vice -presi.
dent and King IIsnnsthum. Mime.
apolls treasurer
New directors elected were Ar
thur Hartwell Mrs Arthur
AtraThausr, Mrs Alfred SITTER.
David Virgins. Mrs ~ NJ. Belts
and Mar Palmer. Cecil Newman
vas reelected % another term sN
plfing IN 1869,
The meeting heard reports from
officers and the executive score
tary, Mrs Kenneth Thompson.
The international Center de.
votes iiS program 10 assisting
foreign students at the Uniyer.
sity and visitors from foreign
countries who come 10 tho Twin
Cities On tours through the u \.
Btsis Department
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
vEzzAN TEMPLE
pATROl ElEcTS MR.
lAkAGS MEAL CAPTAIN

FsxxAn Temple Patrol No. 20.
rnr; NJ the hons Of Mr.. and Mrs
jones Kinney, 702l Upton Az. y.
~ SUNDAY evening. January 20.
Topping the sRsnda was election
II officers with the following
elected for tho ensuing year;
James Neal captain. John Ewing
Jr. secretary. william Davis.
treasurer. Charles Martin. first
lieutenant and Henry Jossy. sec
0nd lieutenant
a lunch was served following
tha business session and a social
hour enjoyed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Formers & Mechanics
Ups Kingmun: John
do Luittre. President

Henry Il Kinsman WAS elected
chairman Of tho Board and John
del.aittre was elected president Of
the Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank of Minneapolis at the
annual meeting 81 The Board Of
Trustees held today II was also
announced that Albert N, Helm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

OF our obligation in a democratic
society.
We therefore believe the Saint
Paul City Council should pass an
ordinance which would make II un-
lawful TO deny the rental, pur-
chase or financing OF honalng To
any person because Of his race.
color or creed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr..
Elected choirmon
Minnesota Pastors

For the first time IN the history
Of the U. s. Wednesday. a state
conference OF Protestant pastors
representing the majority Of
church groups Of the area elected
a Negro minister To head its body.
Rev, Floyd Massey Jr., dynamic
young pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
church. st. Paul. and Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Return Homel Master sgt and
Mrs. Harry Bowman and chill
drcn. Judith, Joyce and John Of
Ran Antonio. Tex, who have been
IN the city for the past ten days,
left for their home ON Thursday
January 10. They were called IN
tho city due 10 tho iiineHs Of Mrs
HDwman'S mother Mrs. Carrie
Mcwatt 81 1888 sherburnc Az,
81 Paul. Mrs. Mcwati, who il hos.
pitailzed Ia reported slightly i'm
proved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Alice Jones, 3343 Fourth Ay.
s., Minneapolis, who won n
trophy and $50 cash prize
Sunday, Jan. 6 in the TV bowl.
ing tournament "Bowlerama /"
held on WCCO-TV did not get
to keep either of the prizes.
Rumor in the community that
she had to return the prize money
and trophy because OF her race,
proved to be completely unbound.
ed upon investigation by this
paper.
Mrs, Jones winning OF the cash
prize and trophy was protested 10
the Women's international Bowl
ing Congress because it transpired
! that while she IL a WIBC member,
she had also bowIed with the Hen.
nepin County bowling league
which was not a wIBC sanctioned
league at the time. Operators OF
the tournament said this made
her ineligible to participate In
BOwlcramR.
''Bowlerama" which Is produced
by Art Gruber and Associates ad-
vertising firm and sponsored by
the National Tea Co, operates the
show under the sanction Of WIBC
and participants have TO be
WIBC members.
Mrs. Jones qualified except that
wIBC rules insist that Its mem
bcrs shall not participate In ''un.
sanctioned bowling" This was the
technically raised by other bowl.
ers who protested TO the local
WIBC secretary, who in turn re-
ferred the protest TO the national
office OF the wIBC. Mrs Jones
had been bowling in two leagues.
One. the Hennepin County bowl
ing league was not sanctioned At
the time OF her participation in
the league.
Mrs. Jones indicated that she
had not been informed that play
in the unsanctioned league would
I prevent her from bowling In wIBC
| tournaments as long a. she was a
member IN good standing.
Mrs. Jones. a Hennepin County
welfare department employee and
wife Of willard Jones, Fifth dis
trict YDFL chairman was not
bitter by the turn Of events. and
said she was now satisfied that her
/ bowling in the county employees
league disqualified her from re-
ceiving the prize
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Before Negro women were ad.
nitteJ 10 WIBC. Mrs. Jones Wal
an active member Of the Mime.
spolis CoREs@hich waG one Of the
organizations responsible for re-
movaI Of racial bars in the bowl.
er's organization and discrimina.
ton against Negro bowlers By
bowling alleys in Minneapolis and
ST. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
RECOMMENDED READING

For the youngsters That
DodE.r Horse BY Deios W. Love
lace. Thomas Y. croweIl Co. New
York ls Delighted story Of Q
city boys happy summer on .
Minnesota farm. and q Morgan
mot Brooklyn horse nlSa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
America Must Remove
Cancer OF Segregation
Rev. King Tells Pastors
nv MILDRED T. JORDAN

Sparkling the only public meeting Of the Minnesota State
Pastors conference held in the beautiful Gloria Del Lutheran
Church. ST. Paul Monday evening January 81 was the ad
dress of DR. Martin uthcr King courageous young leader OF
Montgomery. Ala,
Rev King was introduced by DR. Floyd Massey, Jr pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Ramsey County Young
Cop Endorse Open
Occupancy Ordinance

At the January 10th meeting of the Ramsey County Young
Republican League the group endorsed the open occupancy
ordinance Carl Wescbcke secretary of the NAACP present
to give the background OF the Open Occupancy Ordinance
Peter Butler chairman Of the meeting.
This the second Republcan group pass resolution 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Morrow Margins
DeadIine For "U' Groups
With Bias Clauses
Loses BY so To 40

AN amendment to set deadine for the radiance of bias
clauses only missed passage by the University Senate by
ag Kenneth Clark professor of psychology told the
SENATE committee on Student Affairs tSCSA Friday Jan ls
ihe amendment to the report which Clark gave the Senate
IN December SCSA bias clause policy would have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Teen Ayers 70 for "Dcbs and
Dates. - column devoted 30 the
donEs ~ the tncn age crowd. each
week In this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

You'll never" said the cater
pillar. seeing his first butterfly.
get Me up In one Of those
thinEsi'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

ATTENTION TEENA0ERs ! .
Club UNO SCORE says Stay OF
February 18TH - AavS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

She's Satisfied:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

a Y
N.
|IIlDa
pes.
|295
days
|NNNNW
and
|Ner-
y I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

shoW Tuesday. modelling that
dany gown.
The Andy Burnett frontier
drama which began on Disney
land Wednesday lWMAL u
had some neat touches -par-
tlcularly that leg-locking bat
tile. But II doesn't seem UP
70 the previous Disney frontier
adventures. Best way 70
hook the small fry. though. is
q continued story. fused to
get me every Saturday after
noon.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

We sonnoi oseepi mnil, phone o.
COD. orders. Delivery end inslol.
loiion slightly eSifo whore desired.
Nest models shown ore 81 both
stores. ~ screen siIss shown BY
diosonol Measurements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

prising virtue Of Circle The
ater's otherwise inept docu-
Imentary about the fascinating
Dead Sea Scrolls Wednesday
tWToP-9). -. Joseph Yadin
played his father. the late DR..
Elazar Sukenik. Biblical scholar.
with great affection. -. lChief
irritation: Stagehands who
kept opening doors and looking
in on the scenes.l
The Nv sight Of the week:
Elsa Maxwell. ON the Jack PaaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Big Boom in
part-time jobs

WANTED QUICK: People to
address75, 900 ChristmascardS
for Liberace; q potato-chip
packer; . French interpreter.
In October Readers Digest,
read how q lot Of people-in-
GLIDING older workers are
using q new system to find
part-time work which helps
them earn more money.
Get the October Readers
Digest at newsstands today:
~ stimulating and curiosity
arousing articles. including all
the best from leading maga-
zines. newspapers and books,
condensed TO save you time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

through. But ne could use some
pros on his team. Fast.
The one bright production
idea musical version Of Uni
vac-Was used only briefly. The
less said about the other pro-
duction numbers and some
small efforts At humor. the
better.
The show was ON solid ground
only when Pat sang Love Let
ters." and the calypsoish Keep
En- Guessing"
Anna Maria Alberghetti. a
pretty young lady, was Pats
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

principal guest. Her first offer-
ing was loud and clear but Anna
Maria. ! suspect. could do much
better in the pop field. Pats
other guest was a little doll. his
daughter Cherry. 3. He oughta
keep the whole show in the
family. come to think Of it.
There was no doubt. however
about ABC's other Thursday
entry, The Real McCoys. AL
Walter Brennan and his asso.
ciates have to do is to keep II
up.
The f0lksy setting and char.
acters are familiar, but the
writing Is first-rate land not toe
hOked upl and the direction
wOfkmanlike.
The line that got me in the
Mccoy corner came earlier. The
West Virginia hillbillies. sizing
up their new home in Cali
fornia. realized that each men,
Der would have his own room
for the first time. The boy,
stunned. Topped into a chair
He couldn't understand 1t.
Amt we q family no more?'
he sobbed.
The Real McCoys is real
slick corn-and / loved It.
An Orwellian look into an
eerie future, where book-read-
ing is the only crime. was
Playhouse 90's offering last
night CWTOP-9). Robert Alar
Aurthur's "A Sound of Different
Drummers" only occasionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

came to grips effectively with
the provocative theme. either
dramatically or philosophically
Sterling Hayden played the
book -snan executioner.
On The Run:
Danny Thomas. one OF TVS
real pros. meets the local press
this morning. He's on
what the trade calls the Tren-
dex tour. prior to his guest
appearance on Sullivan's show
Sunday and the KICKOFF Of his
own series the following night
ON CBS-Tv.
The network Is holding its
breath on that one: the I Love
Lucy spot that Danny inherits
has been the keystone Of its
Monday scheduling.
Due here October ll--for q
session al Hecht's-Jack Paars
delightful Dodie Goodman. +.
She'll be back November 4. too.
for that Georgetown lecture.
-. Where do you buy tickets
for . desk up front?l
Everybody ut WTTG-5 win
be flying today Z. Even Bar
bara Harris. the stations
weather girl. win whlz through
the skies in q copter to salute
the premiere tonight at 10
o'clock Of whirlybirds i.
TITS q copters-and-r o b bers
series)
The Brighter Dap soap opera
goes to q three-Gct formal Mon
day The nelrs release
states: ~This pill mark the
FIRST change for the. pro-
gram since its TV debut and
piu mean more than one min
ute of additional dramatic con-
tent" Thanks a lot.
Also bowling tonight: Leave
it to Beaver t7:3O O'Clock,
WTOP-9l Most Of the
/ fun centers around two young
brothers-but ! liked poppa's
line when the wife asked how
cum he didn't send her flowers
anymore I'm the kind
that says it with seat covers. :"
our hero responded genially.
Two other newcomers conflict
at 8 O'Clock - Trackdown on
channel Q. and Court Of Last
Resort on channel 4 To-
moITow's big one: Dean Mar
tins full-hour show at 10.
WRC-4. which gives NBC
four singers in a row-Como.
, Bergen. Mackenzie and Martin
+. CWonder If they're clear
ing their tunes with each
otherD.
.
TV RefIeefinnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
ON THE AIR
Pots First Show
Needs Some Help
Ry RERNIE HARRISoN

That relaxed patter show isn't easy
it looks Pat Boones first show last night CWMAL-D
indicated as much.
The young singers principal assehs boyish good
and Of the best voices in yearsshould him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
SUSPENSE, SONG AND SLAPSTICK

esca Tandy (eft plays spns Eye Hchcocks
premiere Sunday at $50 pm WTOP9 while Martin
makes his first of the tomorrow at 10 WRC
And haven't recognized that monneer it's Gale Storm oh
Susanna seen tomorrow at pm. WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

The scholars excitement IN.
q moment of discovery hardly
makes for popular dramatic
fare-but that was the sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
HElP---.MEN
WATCHMAN. pl

NIGHT WATCHMAN, preferably lv-
ing in southern MARYLAND Must
have good record, be physically
able and dependable Permanent
year-rOund lob. Apply to $500
Branch ave, Silver Hill, Md
OFFICE CLERK. Alex. some typing
.0-30; s23S POTOMAC EMPL
9l1 King st Alex. II 9-5055
Office Furniture Salesman
Experience necessary Excellent
position and good salary .or the
right man WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE CO, DI. T-sIs5.
PAINT SALESMAN. for inside work
experienced. Apply HUGH REILLY
Co, l33j N. Y. ave. NV See
Mr. Green.
PAINTERS, exper.; interior and ex-
terror; long Job Apply KAY CON
STRUCTiON, Kemp Mil il0j
Lanlberton dr., Silver Spring
PATENT MEDICINE and drugstore
experience Colored man preferred
Phone MA S-435S.
PHARMACIST. white, part time
high pa~ short hours good work
M conditions. Box lo0-C star
PHARMACIST goo1 hours. modern
drugstore NO 7-6232
PHARMACIST manager. partner.
new DRUGSTORE: no cash needed State
qualifications Box BIZ Star