davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
ARLINGTON. NORTH
Beautiful Tara
"The Perfect Combination"

So often good homes have
poor locations or ideal loca-
tons have poor homes. Here
is the ideal combination. An
outstanding level lot with
beautiful trees and shrub
berry: 22-ft. living room fire
PLACED: family-size dining
room; extra large. fully
equipped kitchen with break
fast area. Really bis bedroom
or den and full bath on first
floor: screened porch: 2 huge
bedrooms and bath on second
floor: large closets: fireplace
IN excellent recreation room:
attached breezewav to ga
rage. Lifetime roof; assume
$17,500 So loan or new D.
nancing. Sale price, S33.950.
DIRECTIONS: Out wash
ington boulevard past Glebe
road TO North Inglewood
right on Inglewood and con-
tinue to open sign at 1915.
GEO. H. RUCKER CO.
4. s1s2ss "a "a. s s.ssssf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

Lorcom lane area, Just minutes to
d. c. by speedy George washington
tractive contemporary styled 3-year-
old brick raneher with 3 spacious
bedrooms: 2 ultra de luxe tiled
baths. House Beautiful living room
with brick fireplace wall and large
dining ell with French door opening
onto secluded patio: dream kitchen
with all the latest equipment; tiled
fioored basement. detached garage
Immediate sale at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
BY OWNER B { /.

New brick rambler in an exclu.
sive area OF custom-built homes.
Three bedrms., 2 full tiled baths, 2
freplaces, separate din. room. UL-
FRIoIDAtRE KrTcH.
EN- with breakfast area finished
rec. room in DAYLIGHT BASE
MENT diversified garage WE DARE
YOU 20 see and compare II
S2b.5b0i ! Call OR. 3.1OSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

aI4O r ct. N.W.-Lgs. renod BLDG.
lat A.. store: 2nd and 5rd rs
business en- $4,000 after q p m
WILL LEASE OR SELL. suitable
for parking lot heart Of Clarendon,
Va. Ia. SPOOL
Continued On Next fsssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

sIeLEAN-Random width. pegEed
oak floors are lust one Of the ex-
tras, in this stunning 3-bedroom
for quick sale: fireplace In iiv.
rm,, sep. din, rm., all-elec. kit.
with breakfast bar, bsmt., side
service porch. ASSUME AZ trust
or finance FLA. cROWELL a CO..
OIRn nfaha - Ennn~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
LINCoLNIA Park - So,

PARK - soft. brick
! gCRss :, 0ea msbor S DsD..d ssn1 Ss
Hrspl'. VAN oven. pantry. formal
dining rm. walnut paneled: 2S-ft-
liv. rm., firepl.. Wall-to-wall CARPET
ing: 4 bedrms.. . baths. attached
gar. = patios, aluminium windows
Immed. occupancy: S26,950. FL
4-7666. No agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
JULEPS?

A full bed Of mint. shade trees.
and lovely rock garden go with this
charming custom.built rambler: only
heart OF Washington. near the CHA
site Do call to see this one-in-a-
million. XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

MOORE a. MOORE, Realtors
NJ. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

SPRINGFIELD. vA-3-6edrm. brick
rambler; full bsmt.. neiGhorhood
swimming pool membership avail
4iaG OIL loan; completely re-
decorated. Anchor fence. paved
800 COOS Orayson ST. FL. A-1Sa6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
BANCROFT TERRACE.

BANCROFT TERRACE. 10 Minis e
Pentagon---4-bedrm., 2ls-bath brk
rambler; full bsmt with ground,
for children; assume in-serviel
FHA loan. Substantial down
OWNER. CT. 6-3556.
COLUMBIA PINES. Annandale-3.
yr.-old. 3-bedrm. brick rambler. on
is-acre lot: all mod, cows. plui
many .mprov.. incl. 1890 screened
brick porch; convenient I'm. Poss
wlsettlement. OWNER. CT. 6-3329
FALLS CHURCH-Beautiful PM
Spring rambler: ga bedrms.. scr
porch, carport:. mr.. school: penta.
gon 20 min; 4isss loan. OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

rAKOMA PARK. SIl.5OO-Attrae-
tive rambler with living rm. dining
rm.. , bedrms.. kit. and bath on
LIST ar. Finished attic ideal bed
rm. for children. Close-in loca-
ton. 81 300 dn. HUGH 7. PECK.
HE 4-640O It'll o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

n. ARL.-Shade and cool comfort on
the porch: It's unusual TO find q
21-ft. liv. rm. with firepl. spacious
sep. din. rm.. cheerful sun parlor
or den. . ample-sized bedrms., full
etc, a green thumbs delight Only
Sl4.950. Call IA. 2-4sOO, WRIGHT
REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

GLEN ECHO HTS bedrms.. auto
gas heat. shady garden, small pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

WEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rambler on level lot: bedrms.,
SEP. din. rm.: 2:car gar. Priced at
only S10.75O with $1.4b0 down and
s ess Hsr R SS Gf 8 ai DAVIS R| e. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

W. HYATTsvILLE, MD.-call TO
inspect cit this Sc. clean Cape Coz living wing
baths, bsmt.. h.-wh.. level lot,
$4,000. FLA terms A. H SCI
DENsPINNER, Realtor. WA. 7-io10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
sPRINGFIELD-3 bedrms., 2 baths.
central air-eond.; large rec. rm.
6q17 Amelia Al

sPRINGFIELD-QpIcK OccUPAN-
.cY. split-levei: . bedrms.. 2 baths.
rec. rm.. dead-end ST.. near stores
s sha sSno % va - !osns olZl Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

family viii appreciate the spa
eious living area this home af-
fords: .25-ft. living rm.. 3 twin
sized bedrooms: FLA approved
with monthly payments only SIS
CAL "a s pm, we; 7-2 1870 ROB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

Brick Colonial: entr. hall, spac
llv. rm.. din. rm.. mod. cleo, kit.
4 bedrms.. ga baths. den. bsmt
h.-w.h., Gear EaI.; lot l20xl5O; By
appt A. H. SEIDENSPINNER. Real
Tor. WA 1-l0l0 OF IA. 2-3S62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

PARK - Sparkling brick
rambler. 3 lovely bedrms., firepi.
all-elec. o-E kit. with dishwasher;
eonv. TO bus and schools. Priced
low At s13,2b0. Easy terms. HUGH
7. PECK. HE. 4-64O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

CAMP SPRINGS (westchester estate
and Abbott Forest)-S1S,0b0 up;
new brick .3-bedrm. ramblers: Ia
baths. dining rm-. mod. kit, full
hsmt., garage: lots with trees. 10
S-5613 or RE. $3.50. WEST a
DIXON. Realtors.
Evening star., 1957-08-21

are a secret until I appear
in them.
This years queen will
enter her sophomore year at
Swarthmore College this fall
where she is majoring in In
ternational Relations.
In answer to a question as
to whether her interest in
this field had come about
because of her fathers
travels. she said she didn't
think so.
Instead she attributed it
to the summer she spent in
France last year and her in
terest and understanding of
the French people.
The Presidents niece was
asked what happened when
she gave her name, for in
stance at a store. She said.
"They usually ask me If I
am any relation (of the
President) and I tell them
the truth.
Evening star., 1957-08-21
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Varicose veins haraSs thou
sands of women land mem
from middle age on. and also
affect many younger people.
Varicose veins are veins
which are no longer elastic.
They swell and may become
lumpy and twisted in spots.
If the condition is neglected,
liberation may result.
These blood vessels have
valves which minimize the
pressure of the blood on the
veins. However. when the
walls become sufficiently
weakened the veins enlarge
and the valves no longer can
do their work efficiently.
Varicose veins may come
from systemic disease or
from work which keeps one
standing for long periods of
time. Sometimes pregnancy
causes them. Some families
seem to be more prone to the
development of this trouble.
If you belong to such a fam
lily you would be wise to take
preventive measures. AS a
matter Of fact. some of these
are good health measures for
everyone.
In the first place avoid
standing on the feet for
hours at a time. If you must
be on your feet a great deal,
Evening star., 1957-08-21
WHY GROW OLD?
Measures to Help
Avoid Varicose Veins

take rest periods with your
feet elevated. Whenever
you are on a long trip on a
bus, train, plane or car, walk
about at intervals whenever
possible. Wear loose clothing.
tight girdles and garters
should be avoided.
Sometimes the first symp-
tom of this condition is a
feeling of heaviest in the legs.
Cramps at night also may re-
suit. although this can re-
suit from many other causes.
Although varicose veins are
not fatal they can be painful.
1t is most important that
they receive treatment in
the early stages. If the con-
dition is mild. it may be con-
trolled by the preventative
measures already mentioned.
You should spend much more
time with your feet elevated,
preferably above the heart
level.
See Doctor
Great strides have been
made during recent years in
the treatment of this malady
and new techniques have
been developed. You should
see your doctor when you
first begin to have trouble.
Elastic stockings are a great
help but they should At cor
rectly and should be used
Evening star., 1957-08-21
Veterans Auditory
To Hold Convention

The 44th National En-.
campment of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterns Of
Foreign Wars will be held in
Miami Beach, August 25
through 80.
Delegates from the District
of Columbia will be the de-
partment president, Mrs.
Ruebie B. Heironimus; Mrs.
Florence Armstrong, Mrs.
Ruth Norris. Miss Bertha
Reynolds, Mrs. Julia Cruise,
Mrs. Mildred Carter, Mrs.
Ethel Sendlak. Mrs. Flora
Magee. Miss Mary Stepan-
hak. Mrs. Edith Sweger, Mrs.
Marie Handy, Mrs. Mary
Petrzala, Mrs. Hattie Byran
and Mrs. Ruth f. Martin.
Evening star., 1957-08-21
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D c.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81. 1887

only when prescribed by q
physician and under his
supervision.
There are new elastic
stockings on the market now
which are much sheerer and
lighter than previous ones.
These are the result of two
years investigation. On the
legs they look like nylons but
give the needed support.
There are about 8 million
women in the United States
alone who require support
for the veins in their legs
and there will be many more
unless women use preventive
hygiene to avoid them.
Evening star., 1957-08-21
Girls Have No Priority
On Regatta Glamour
CONTINUED From Page B-4

Continued From Page B-4
John d. Hallowell, USAF,
Capt. Marion C. Nicolai,
USAF. 1t. Comdr. Theodore
r. Hartley, USN, Capt. Law
renee A. Marousek, USMC,
Capt. s. Sachers, USA, Capt.
Almond C. Ellzey. USAF and
1t. John A. Heikel. jr., USCG.
Also on hand will be 1t.
Pat Curtis. USN. Capt. Frank
Deeds. USA. 1t. David L.
Battaglia. USMC, 1t. Step
hen A. Trimble, USMC, 1t.
Thomas F. Regan. USMC and
1t. Joseph j. Bambrick, USA.
Mrs. Edward A. Reider en-
tertained at a reception
yesterday at noon for the
Queen, her court and the
military escorts.
This party took place at
the Standardization Hotel
and was followed by an after
noon of swimming and supper
at the Virginia home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Wire.
Mrs. Wire is chairman of
the Regatta Ball which will
take place on September 20
and at which Miss Eisen-
hover will be crowned. The
races will take place the
following two days.
Nineteen-year old Miss Eli
senhower was asked yester-
day what her dress would be
like for the crowning cere-
monies. She said with an Air
of mystery, "All my clothes
Evening star., 1957-08-21
Bon Voyage
Fete Given

1t. and Mrs. Donald L.
Richards, USA, will soon
leave for a Caribbean cruise.
Mrs. Richards was honored
at a bon voyage luncheon
given at Water Gate Inn re-
Gently by her accociates in
George Washington Univer-
sity's patent, trademark and
copyright foundation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Webster. first International vice.
president, nsCP; Frank Boyd.
secretary treasurer Twin Cities
Division. BSCP
Mr.. Randolph ArI-Clo Leader
Mr. Randolph. In addition to be
ng the international president OF
the Brotherhood 81 sleeping Car
ppftorn Is also vice president
and member OF the Executive
Council American Federation OF
Labor Congress Of Industrial or.
ganlaatious body OF ~ men
who make the policy for the
American labor movement for
some $4,000 ooo members about
900 coo Of whom are Noaruea
Nh Randolph rycntly returned
trom an around tho world trip.
having visited sovcral African
countries ana i, ,a expected that
hr viii deliver a most aignifioant
address on the question Of econ-
omic discrimination both on the
home and GA tho world fronts
Mr. Randolph has been uoe Of
the ten TOP Negro leaders tor 20
years
Mr. Webster was member Of
the Fair Employment Practices
Committee that was set up hy
the late President Roosevelt dur
ipp World War II tu handle mat
len of discrimination in the gov
urnmcni ana Ia industry. and no
a presently a member ~ the civil
Rights Committee American fed
Grafton ot Labor Congress ~ IN
dualrai Organizations
Music fur the meeting viii be
furnished by the Cantoripns. Aiex
Jordan director
An invitation has been extended
go all friends of labor and the pub
Tic Ia general rho admission 10
free. and there viii be- no eollec-
ton l.. q l.averott. Minneapolis.
is president If the Twin cities a
vision
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Jsycse circles when he was elect
"a 70 the board 81 directors 30
1856 The warders arc expecting
another child
In 1857 he wss named Mime
apals association secretary Ia o
race giih two other Jaycooa
he with seven other Mime
apoHs Junior Chamber ~ Corn
ucfrs delegates left Minneapolis
OFT n where they attended me
tbs Izth Word Congress u Junior
international which was IN session
through Monday oct a.
me Minneapolis delegation
went 70 the Tokyo meeting 90
peclaIIy - drum 70 attendance
frpm the other nations for the
1868 world congress ablch WIKI
convene In Minneapolis N No
ysuher 1868
The locsl group - which War
der - a member sst iorfh az lta
ab5artvs ths task % promoting
international gn5eratsn8inR ard
hrofherhDod - man
Ire Minneapolis 1aycsea ard
ths rational offias also, was snS
ioals 70 have wsrssr u Il Bnds,
sto..1 AZ Araerican sssgrD risrn-
Der make De tnp - Jspan - IN
dica'e that the Jsyoes movement
N the q .. - practising intsrrAc
ia psSsrR,NnainE and bra6her
fa-ys
Tranap0yis'aar ard sxF.snss for
: single delegate f0r ths 10 day
TIP t3taBsd tibso a scal leg.
go afflmal explained Minneapolis
Isyesss we're happy ovsr ne O.
sssion 70 ssass wsr'ser a. tsis time
IN wsv q ths bsd pqshc,y N,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Neiehbor Urges
Boycotf Of Firm
With Eoir Policy
~ Curtis &, Chi,crs

] SIN prompted 90 make this 70
port because OF authentic mtnrs
nation from small business
man affected by what many pcoe
pie deny exists in Minneapolis
Frank Crrnshaw who lives a.
a2s East l0th ST operates "a
laundry at tho corner or i6th Sc
and Fourth Az g he also has
grocery store Just around Jnc COT
ner 500 Eazl t6th "a
Mr Creushaw has been IN this
location since 1898 with hia lnuu
dry business iio has always made
a practice 81 hiring qualified No
gtues when they applied IL he
needed help
Recently IN keeping with up
grading ana compliance with fate
employment practices Mr. Crop
abaw promoted an employee nos
trice Williams 20 counter giri In
MS laundry
IN his grocery store 90 500 East
tsth street. which was establish
ed about three years ago. Mr.
Crenshaw recently employed Mrs
Archie Owens az clork
What do you suppose has hap
penad7 Mr. Cfcnnhnw says there
has been grpmbling IN The neigh
borhood among some 81 hla white
Customers ana neighborr about
his employing Negroes
lie said noighbor Allen Tifer
who lives at a5a3 clinton. IN close
proximity 10 him and tho grocery
store 1T $50 East f8th st.. asked
him tMr Crsnahnwj why he wsH
employing 'nlgKcrs
II has been aHcertnlned that Mr.
Tifer had made telephone calls "a
other white neiFhboru asking
them ia boycott the Crcushaw
Store because ~ the Ne
gro employees
Frw people iu Minneapolis
would hardly believe that such
biased ard ptsIudiccd feeling
could D" so hastily aroused aver
such msaEar move toward
merchants fair employment prao
.irsa ~ an enlightened city like
sfs1Hsa polls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

~ " HJtts ~ ZIDn Baptist viii
deliver Tho message
Gospel Temple was founded in
oriabcf lptp iH a store front AZ
mutton hud Hnnao ~ BY tts pro
sent ana only pastor rev Walter
= Battle and his wifs
pev Rattle. q graduate d North
Central mbls School nnd hir wife.
IN aimnuus ~ Northwestern Bibis
college frll theirs WINS need for
unathrr church IN "a Paul
After urc year 10 the store
front fhc congregation purchased
the present building on Grgtto
The rhIfrh now boasts a mem
brrhip rpn ~ 300 persons
gospel Temple Is the first pro
damlaanuy Negro church IN tho
Twin cities 20 purchase b,ls 70
transport Sunday School children
r. church every Sunday
Last summer Rev ami Mrs
Battle toured tha Caribbean TheY
report The erection ~ a new place
y worship N Port Bu-Punro Haiti
Ion which they raised the money
Rev Battle also reported the
founding Of the " l. Battle
School ~ Haitl which he says IL
attended BY 50 underpuyilogsd
Haitian children
The goupnl Temple lnE been re-
and decorated and u 10 a
pleasant place - worship
Al the Sunday service the 81
Peter kME church choir win
sing Tho public IN invited 70 help
This busting congregation oaIe.
Brate 80 eighth ann.vstHary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
COMING EVENTS

rnaay. OF ~ AVN Cbaublos
recital auspices J. W Harris
choral group beront Scholar
snip Fund sl5 b n Pilgrim
Baptist Church
Friday oct n Wslrous fsreps
tioa Tor REV ana Mrs Jesse l.
Glover ~ James A8E church
~ paul ~ 8 g. ~
Saturday Oct - Housmsn =
Annual Dance AHzgps Room
Prom Ballroom ~ Pad -
= % fEtory elsewhere
Sunday Oct "a A. Philip ran
5oIpb speaks n ~ peter AMI
church 3 ~ hurpicos Tua
cities uavsiou fgcP
H1u1ay oct ~ Eighth Amt
vsmsry Oospsi Temple cburtt
tteg " J. Bimmons principal
Hpsakef
Sunday. oct n Daughters ~
Isis Oriental Tea { 70 3 3 o.
nasgpic Temple Isidg Mime
ap1iis
sunday. Oct "a WiIf Biz DAVIS
asiinss. 8 ~ . Minneapolis -
bor Tempe
Tuesday, Oct ~ rpRmatsis
Style shsW = 9 m 9ehnus
rn8n's River Room FashipH n
Motion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Notional Union Figure comnss
A. Phillip Randolph
Speaker At St. Peter
Church Sunday Oct. II

Frank Boyd, secretary treasurer
ef the Twin cities Division.
Brotherhood % sleeping Cav rar
tiers American Federation Of Ia.
hor- Congress ot Industrial organt
cations, announced this week that
its two top international officers
a Philip Randolph and Milton +
Webster Wal be in the Twin Cltioa
fof the purpose ~ participating
ia q week % artvittc. a. a part of
the educational nrgJam OF the
Twin cities DIVISION
The program win hc initiated
SUNDAY, October ~, 1897 with a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Daughters OF lists
sponsor Tea Oct. ~

Dsa Ehtsrr - isls Orisr u
Eastern stars vsiI give an oreu-
tai tea A. re new Mssozie Temple
sunday. oetDbsr n, 20 0 . m
1ss7 Fourth AZ South. Msnns
sEoAs
In charge n the tea w1ll ~
BesSse flAtHff ena4rTnAa % shs
ways ard means oonn,itsee ara
co-chatgnssa cesnella Spencer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Fire cuptoin
Leroy Coleman
Slightly Hurt

ERroute 10 FIRE Monday
which destroyed the Acme
sawsilst ana shavtngs and the
r. Sweeping Compound co,
at sa2a Myrtle st, 81 Paul
Fire Captain Leroy Coleman.
a.. SIS " Central. was iniur-
ed when bis truck skiddod on
the wet pavement into hight
standard
Impact IT the truck knocked
the light pole across the We
hicles wind shicid and Captain
Coleman WAS struck on the
head by Tho pole and suffered
decorations on his head ana
right shoulder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
RopubIison Official says
COP Fuvors Segregation

WaFHInEf0U y q To F0tt0f
Special Assistant ~ the chair
man ~ the Republican National
Committee iu charge 81 Southern
activities t0ld Richmond w
bualreaueH group 90 OCT a.
according 90 ihs Associated I'fess
oar party So Tor aggregation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Listen 10 what he says about his
attempts 10 contribute 10 the
trucking industry the sldlls he has
worked hard to learn
The first time | went 60 Muir.
ply Motor Freight Lines. Inc,
was Ia September OF 1858. NV
step-father, Edward Boynton. and
! went TO apply for jobs as dock
men in answer 10 an al we saw IN
the daily paper The office sccro.
tary took our applications and
said that If we were considered.
we would be called We never
heard from them
The second time. l went out a.
lone This was about the 18th OF
May 1857 Again, was answer
ing a want sd that Murphys had
in the daily paper l applied for
the job as dockman | talked with
the personnel man and he gave
me Information they give 10 new
employees. lie said that II | were
accepted or okayed by the super
visor. he would can me. II not.
/ could assume / would not be hir-
cd He never called
The third and last time ] went
10 Murphy Motor Freight, was on
referral by the school job place
ment counselor, TO apply for tho
job as night blller I took the typ
ing test. called after few days
and was told that I was not quail
fled for had only typed 20 words
per minute don't see how this
could be because I typed two
sheets Of the test with very few
mistakes THAT same day / went
70 work for the University o.
Minnesota on research project
as q Junior Accountant, and pass.
ed their test which included typing
In connection with the job
During this same tlms. BE-
tween june 25th and goth. Watson
Brothers Transportation Company
Inc az 1907 Charles Avenue
called the school for n typist The
school placement counselor sent
me 10 apply for the job was
interviewed ~ Gordon smith the
personnel manager who was very
friendly Re said that be waz an.
alumnus u the school went 20
and that hc held the school In high
esteem he Indicated that ! was
qualified b. virtue 81 my recon
from the school and
gave me The impression that 7
,gas hired for the job
However he told mo that he
would have to sort 81 par or ark
around The offles 10 zee u anyone
would object 70 working with me
he felt though. everyone would
approve because these we're mod
EN- times snd prejudice in employ
msnt Hss ancient history lie was
10 call ne the next day but newer
allied
= stii wonder. though, whether
waS defeated ~ ne ma io,4ty
vote o. The ofncs workers or the
me hiF vots q the bos.
Tditor's Note. ~ sBr. 10 Rad
next wrecks ins,aIip,.nt when
another Intervene. tells his en-
pcrisnce IN seeking employment
At the MurT'hy Motor Frssght
Lines, ine- in ~ Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Public Iahot Education meeting
witch viii De held AZ IS Peters
AME church ioi ERat iiat at
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