davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

other officers approached the Kent
st. address which is listed in the
city directory as M. stones Auto
Agency, and spotted two men
who were apparently 'lookouts".
one Of the men jumped and ran
from the porch while the other ran
into the house yelling cops"
Police found a crowd OF people,
many who tried UNNECESSARILY 10
leave without giving their names
damned into two rooms completely
outfitted for gambling
Playing cards and dice were
scattered about the rooms In
cluding AN obviously crooked
pair OF dice guaranteed 90 turn
up only scvens or elevens.
81. Paulites arrested and charg-
ed with gambling In the early
morning raid were: Ronnie Brooks,
cal Iglehart: Oscar I. Keaton, 4S0
w Central; Floyd Smaller, 400 st
Anthony, Walter Hayes, S43 Lyle
hart; Booker T. Washington, 55e
ST Anthony; George Miller, 5s5
Rondo; Robert Stone. 5b7 Rondo:
Chester suddeth, 52s w, Central;
Arthur f. Nelson, 500 Carroll;
shirley Garner, 744 st. Anthony;
Jesse Dawson. $50 Dayton; Tyree
Mcdonald, 535 Rondo; Ruben Neal,
$50 Dayton; Isaac Began. 67b
Iglehart Louis Boykin, 622 81.
Anthony; Peter Lawrence, 323 NJ
Kent. william v. Johnson, zoe
Rondo and Marion Dooley, 500
Charles.
NH Citians caught In the mel
were; WILDER &c. Nevis, 2750 Gin
ton; Roy Moore, 3O7 Washington
Ave. So. Ross Braziel. 1905 Logan
Az. NJ; Jesse Gaines, 5000 Clinton
Ben n. Fields, 305h Washington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Well Known Men
Vucafioning and
GoIfinq Here

Twenty-seven prominent Chi
cagoans have been vatationing and
golfing in Minneapolis for the past
few days. Among them is a federal
judge, a Chicago municipal Judge,
"a couple Of Olympic stars, a world
famed skin specialist and assorted
physicians and lawyers and one
newspaperman.
All OF the individuals are stop
ping at the Hotel Radisson. An
active member of the group is
University Of Minnesota graduate
DR.. Harold Thatcher who was a
popular figure In the Twin Cities
when he was an undergraduate
here
In the party is Judge Fred
Duke Slater, Judge Herman T.
Moore, DR.. Theodore X. L.Awless
Aaron Payne, Jesse Owens, Alder
man Ralph Metcalfe James f
Stamps, Eugene Wood, Edward
Hargroye Andrew Hammond
Wassell Donaldson, Anthony Hort.
on, Halle Harden, and Doctors Al,
bert Spaulding, John Lawlor, Wal,
ter Grant, Frank Jones, Homer
Wilbur, d, c. Rogers, Eugene
Mason, ]. NJ. Allison, d. c. Ham.
ilton, r, NJ. Calvert, and Homer
p. Cooper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
School Project Is
Plcnned BY S0inf
Puul Council

John Greenman, president Of the
st. Paul Council OF Human Rela-
tons, announced a project in HUI
man Relations. called Educating
for Better Human Relations
which is to be instituted in the
ST. Paul Public Schools this FAN.
The project Will be administered
by the st. Paul Council of Human
Relations as a result of a grant
of funds made to it for this pur-
pose by the Rose Foundation, Inc.
of st. Paul.
The Rose Foundation, Inc. is a
non-profit, non-sectarian, philanth-
ropic organization which has in
the past made funds available for
other projects such as Foster Par
ents' plan through which children
were adopted by the Foundation,
who lived in foreign countries and
who received sustenance and
clothing Another project of the
Foundation--of long standing --
has been the encouragement OF
writing Memorial Day essays in
the Public Schools in st. Paul.
The project which the st. Paul
Council Of Human Relations will
administer for the Rose Founda-
ton, Inc. is to encourage students
in the st. Paul Public Schools
from Grades 7 through IL to
prepare essays on Human Rela-
tions topics in preparation for
otherhood Week. The Rose
Foundation, Inc. viii make avail
able adequate funds to provide for
awards for first, second and third
place winners in each school; and
in addition win provide funds for
the first place winners in each
school to present a gift of books
in the area of Human Relations to
his schools library.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Hearings Set BY
81. Paul Council
On Open Occupancy

The ST. Paul city council ac-
cepted without discussion the re-
quest Of the Citizens Committee
for Open Occupancy for a date to
hear arguments for and against
the open occupancy ordinance
drafted by the committee with the
aid Of Thomas Ryan, city corpora
ton counsel
Tuesdays meeting saw a large
delegation Of committee members
converge on the city council
chambers. Headed by James H.
Levy, st. Paul attorney, the group
was granted a hearing shortly
after the council convened at 1918
am.
Describing the background Of the
ordinance Levy went on to point
out that nothing had been done
since early 1856 when the drafting
Of the proposed law was finished.
Each passing day brings US closer
10 a real need for such an ordin-
ance. Nothing can be done, how
ever. unless the city council brings
the matter TO a head"
Leonard Carter, president of the
St Paul branch Of the NAACP
was prepared to address the coun-
Gil when Commissioner Milton
Rosen Informed him that he would
be heard as soon as the council
could agree on a date for the hear
ing Wednesday. August q. was
their decision
Carter then Informed the council
that their move In setting the date
made his original address irrele-
want He did. however. inform the
cooncil Of the urgency for such a
hearing and the need for the ordin-
ance.
Other committee members pres
ent were Richard Fox. Minnesota
FEPC. Carl weschcke. St Paul
NAACP; Sandy Perry and Ernest
Cooper ST. Paul Urban League:
william sayles. ST.. Aaxfield PTA:
Richardson b. Dixie. St Paul Coun-
ell OF Human Relations. Rev Den
zil A. Carly. Minnesota Conference
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

overwhelmed the judges Of the re-
cent Miss Minnesota NAACP con-
test.
THE reality Of an eternal free
dom and true democracy, the reali-
" OF doors that never close. roads
that never have detour signs, the
reality Of an America where the
common sense Of most shall rule.
an America that can slumber.
tapped In the Supreme Law 49,
that's what the NAACP means to
me-" said the winner, Miss Joyce
Hughes, l9-year-old Carleton Col
lege student, Of 3716 Fourth Av.
s., Minneapolis
sherrie Mazlngo, a st. Paul
Central High School student Of
journalism also perceived the bea-
con. the eternal light Of democ-
racy's progress in human rela-
lions, as the theme Of modern
.NAACPism: rs II possible for one
10 fully realize the impact and
effect Of a Little Rock or a
Clinton, Tennessee VIII some OF
us ever know the fateful expert
ence Of stepping over the man
made boundary-line Of racer Per
haps we will only know them
through the exposure by the
NAACP as an un-American and
as biots on humanity's cause"
The NAACP Is the ever vgilant
guardian Of human rights con-
cludes Marva Ann Boyd, a June
graduate Of Central High, and
employee Of the State Of Mime
sofa.
with the NAACP's constant
vigil on segregation and discrimin-
alton in every field, to me Il means
better living conditions, better
understanding in human relations,
a better job with equal and higher
pay the elimination Of racial
discrimination and segregation
from all aspects Of public life IN
America the securing OF
free ballot for every qEslifisd
American citizen. justice III the
courts
Lorraine johnson. an aspiring
student OF the piano. and Central
High School graduate, sees the
NAACP as democracy's con-
science. IT Is closing the gap be-
tween our professed morals and
everyday reality II has opened
the door OF progress which has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

WILLIAM BILLY MARSHALL
worked vaIianty 70 resusCitute
the stricken man
The son of Robert (Bobl Mar
shah, famed University OF Mime
sofa football player and athlete
and irene Marshall both Of whom
survive him Billy Marshall, a
rather slight built man was a
courageous competitor in Golden
Gloves Circles winning the Upper
Midwest welter weight title In
1912.
Marshall was In Mount Sinai
hospital for three weeks where he
had gone after suffering a black
out as he was driving 10 Void
Chamberlain Airport where he had
worked as a Skycap,
He had had a series Of tests
and had told friends that his doc
tor had forbid him playing golf.
Family members said recent tests
did not reveal actual heart dis
ease. An autopsy revealed he had
an enlarged heart the family re-
ported.
Marshalrs death was a shock TO
the Twin Cities because Of his pop
ularity. His wife Eileen suffered
severe shock. Survivors include
three children, william Jr, eight,
Denise, five and Kimberly, two
years old; two brothers, Robert Jr.
Of New Orleans, La, Donald J. Of
San Francisco and a sister Mrs.
Sessions Of Detroit The latter two
arrived In Minneapolis Tuesday 10
attend the funeral services.
Also surviving is his grand
mother 81 year old Mrs Katy
Knott. Of Great Falls, Mont. who
has not been told Of his death be-
cause Of her age and frailities.
Funeral services we're held
Thursday morning at 1890 am. at
the chapel at Lakewood Cemetery
where interment was made.
The body lay in state at Wer-
ness Brothers Funeral chapel We'd
nesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
BILLY" MARSHALL
DROPS DEAD ON
KELLER COURSE

Death came sudden and uneN-
pected on the golf course Monday
afternoon TO the youngest son Of
a famous Minneapolis family. Dead
is IS year old William (Billy)
Marshall S727 Fifth Av s, Min.
neapohs who dropped dead from
heart failure on the fourth hole
at Keller Golf course in 50. Paul
about 1880 pm. July n as he
played golf with three friends.
After playing three holes Mar
shall stood waiting for his turn,
When fellow players Bert Dawson,
Otis Turner and Tommy Adair
missed him they turned TO find him
lying fiat on his back apparently
unconscious,
Doctors who were playing on the
course at the same time right be-
hind the Marshall foursome were
called. They applied artificial res
piration but there was no sign OF
life in Marshalrs body as they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

become sidetracked or discOur-
aged.
II took thirty-one years and
more than S1OO,OOO for the associa-
ton to WIN one of its AZ favorable
Supreme Court decisions. The most
celebrated and historic victory
came in May, 1854 when the court
outlawed segregation in public
schools. Two years later, in 1866,
came the decision declaring that
segregated seating on city buses
in unconstitutional
Although the NAACP acts main.
ly through the courts, the effect
of its legal actions is enormous
outside the halls Of justice. The
Little Rock situation is an ex-
ample. One Of its effects is per-
sonified in Minnijean Brown.
Miss Brown WAS among the nine
Negro students admitted to Cent
raj High School because the local
and national branches of the
NAACP used their strength to
make the 1854 decision a reality.
Minnijean was suspended several
times and finally expelled for vari-
Gus rash" actions, The news
papers reported on the front pages
that a Little Rock Negro student
had poured a bowl Of chilli on a
white student and in general was
creating a disturbance at Central
High School
One white girl told a reporter
Il hate Minnijean-she thinks she
is as good as we are" Minnijean
said this: Il felt those kids would
do anything. Boys would come Up
behind me and kick me. Kids would
wear little cards on their sweaters
saying things like Brotherhood by
Bayonet' and one with a little
black man saying. I come here to
integrate for the NAACP'.
The Bill Of Rights seems 10 be
a joke In Little Rock, like IL
was planned for white people.
It's not an that much pleasure
20 sit next 20 someone white In
q classroom. but you want the
same education and chance In
life ~ they have. One thing
know; It's hard not to fight
back" Many people think that
Minnljean acted irratiOnaIly and
didn't make q real effort 20 aid
the indignation program
look at II differently. Mimi
jean knew her worth as a human
being: she knew her constitutional
rights She was simply trying 70
make these rights a reality. And
la the NAACP had not won that
(Contanssd On Page -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Nashville Pastor
Mems Day Speaker
Al Mount OIiVef

Rev Enoch Jones, of Nashville,
Tennessee, will be the speaker for
the Annual Mems Day service at
Mount Olivet Baptist Church,
Central and Mackubin streets. St
Paul, Sunday July 27th.
The committee sald this week
Rev Jones, a young man, is a
man with a message; a message
which is both powerful, and en-
Tightening. He is a prominent fig
ure in religious circles, and in edu.
cational circles throughout the
Southland.
Rev. Jones win be speaking al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Police confiseofe
Amusement Machines
Without Licenses

Amusement devices including a
bowling machine, miniature pool
table cigarette machine and juke
box. at the Royal Shine parlor.
Si3 E. 4sth st., all unlicensed. were
confiscated Tuesday by Minneapo-
lis police,
Cecil chunn. 30, 6l2 Twelfth Az.
N. said TO be the proprietor Of the
shine parlor was charged with
maintaining unlicensed amusement
devices. This II a misdemeanor.
Police say they have received
neighborhood complaints about ac-
tivity In tho shine parior.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
MoxweII Files
For LeqiSIufuFe

Stephen L. Maxwell, 1872 Carroll
Ave, 37-year-old st. Paul attorney
has filed for the legislature from
the 10th district Seventh Ward
Maxwell is a graduate Of More
house, st. Paul College Of Law.
He is board president Crispus
Attacks Home, member board St
Paul chapter Red Cross, member
Ramsey County and st. Paul bar
association
He is a member Of the Republi-
can state central committee.
He viii oppose popular represen-
alive Peter Popovich in November
since he and Popovich were the
only candidates filing in the prim-
aries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Joyce Hughes Prize
Winning Essay Tells
History Of NAACP
Editors Note:

=
Miss Hughes 49, Of S7l6 4th Ave sO Minneapolis,
unanimously ii.
Pepper Judge Archie Gngold Denz A. Carly,
NAACP Minnesota 1858.
selection following by the
Paul Branch NAACP Maxred Elementary School o
Thursday. July II, 1883.
upon Hughes presenta-
ton of WHAT NAACP MEANS Judges
pose grooming personality
during personal the
Miss Hughes sponsored by the Just Fun Club is a
graduate High School Minneapolis a
the ST. Paul Branch MACE and presently attending Carleton
College in Mortified, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

However, she refused to give his
name. That wouldn't be proper,
she said. Nevertheless, the damage
had been done.
Quick to organize and act, a mob
went after George Richardson.
Fearing for his prisoner, the mayor
had rushed George to a nearby
town for safety. Disillusioned, but
rampant, the angry mob began
destroying Negro businesses and
forcing Negro families from their
homes. AS they dragged the body
of a Negro barber through the
streets, the state militia quieted
them-but not for long.
The next night they lynched an
s4-year-old Negro man who had
been married to a white woman
for thirty years. After order had
been restored with 5000 militia
men patrolling the streets, six
citizens were dead and seventy in
jured.
This particular race riot was not
unlike many others that took place
in America during the early part
of this century. However, it did
perform an important and far,
reaching function in providing the
impetus for several white people
TO organize the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
Since its beginnings in 1909
the NAACP has been instrumental
in making democracy a reality for
Negroes in America. Using the
courts as an arena, the NAACF
has fought its way TO many vic.
tories. At the outset, the associa.
tons policy was TO bring suit
every time a Negro was denied the
same opportunities open to whites
It's aim was 10 50 burden the
states concerned with the trouble
and expense Of providing separate
facilities that they would give VI
the struggle. The NAACP soor
svr-Sfchad froun the dafanagva "A fhs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Av So; Johnnie woodall. 5000
Clinton; James Harris, $40 18th
Av s.; Robert jackson. $40 18th
Av s.; Leandrew wilbur, address
not given.
All pleaded mot guilty" and
were released on $500 bail until
Saturday July 20. when their
cases viii be heard IN st. Paul
Municipal Court.
Many OF the Minneapolis
guests were heard 10 comment
that "the house ought to return
their losses since the games were
crooked"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Is Negro Press
On Wcy Our ~

Nell Russell says so in her
column at Seems To Me, "
in this edition. Whether one
agrees with Nell or not her
writing, in readable, proyoe-
alive and often hilarious.
Nell Russells column is
one of the many reasons why
this paper maintains its
leadership as the top paper
Of its kind in this section Of
the nation, read regularly by
people of all walks of life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Ssvens und EIsvsnsi
SeVens and FIevsnsi
Police Raid Nets 27
In Gambling House;
Crooked Dice Found

Even the dice crooked gambling located at
$40 Kent in St. Paul when police ded the place early Satur
day morning.
Detective George Fae head Of the morals squad led the
raid which need total of "a persons and the crooked dice
together with money and cards
According the police report Detective Failes with four
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
RECITAL. July Is

The Senior Choir OF Mr. Olivot
Baptist church will present Lor-
raine. Penny johnson in re-
cital Friday, July Is at s pm. at
the church, 500 w. Central Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Five Young Women
Tell What NAACP
Means To Them

the NAACP 10 you How many members of
several years standing forth cogen and meanngfu
philosophy defining the intrinsic WORTH the ultimate goal Of
the NAACP is modern American
Five young and beautiful Minnesota girls answered the
question performed this feat with degree of wisdom which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

both the IL o'clock and at the
$3.50 pm. service.
Bradford Benner, Of St. James
AME church, will be the guest
soloist for the day; Mr.. Alvin
Scott, and Mr.. James Martin, viii
be directing the Mems Chorus; and
Mr.. Carl Walker, will be the plan
lot.
Sam Smith is general chairman
and James Milsap is co-chairman,
The public h cordially invited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

L. II. Erwin, acting executive
director OF the Minneapolis May
or's Commission on Human Rela-
lions, has just returned from Fisk
University in Nashville, Tennessee,
where he attended the 18th An
nunl Race Relations Institute
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
POLICE OFFICER SUSPENDED

Minneapolis police officer Blaine
~ Frazier, 2i37 Fifth Az. s. has
been given a 90 day suspension
from the police department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
BY JOYCE HUGHES

Springfield uinois-1908 Il know who did it, the
said George Richardson He's colored He working
this neighborhood" You're positive he who beat
raped youH asked the policeman The absolutely
certain special grand jury called Only this time she
decided it hadn't been George Richardson but white
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Ruth Landry Minneapolis pic
tured above represented the
Women's Auxiliary Of the Twin
City Golf Club at the annual
Central States Golf Tournament in
Springfield, Ill, last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

F.N.O. Club Carnival Friday,
August 1. Masonic Hall, Fun For
All.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
! John FowIer. eas 81. Anthony

Centennial Cotton ball given BY
st. Paul Urban League Guild FRI
day. August 1, Arizona Room.
Prom Ballroom. Donation %. nine
10 1 p.m.---Adyt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Of NAACP Branches; Ken Girls
void, American Veterans Com
mission; Hyman Cohen, NAACP
and Robert Patterson, Local SIC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

White people with an interest in Ne
gro Progress" sometimes profess shock at
the distinctions Negroes make among
themselves. Most disconcerting are color
distnctions-the lines that draw between
black and light" fair" and brown
skinned How" they ask "can Negroes
expect people not 70 draw the color line
when they do il themselves. Negro leaders
reply, How can Negroes ignore color dis
unctons when the whole American culture
puts premium on being white"-Dralze
and Clayton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
AdIvss Ourselves

Russia Is never easy to write about. It Is
an extremely complicated country. which
moreover Is not at all like what many
people think II 10 be. zee / have tried to
let the facts fall where the may. It Ia high
time that we in America accept the facts
Of life, and, no matter how distasteful and
repugnant we find Soviet institutions, adj
just ourselves 10 the necessity OF having 10
live In a world side by side with them
John Gunther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
PERSONAL

ANTIQUES APPnAIsKD- aave vouf
antlaues and Valuabies appraised
for TAX. casually claims inheris
lance, Insurance and detailed in.
gentoriea by expert appraiaeIa rtif
HTANLkY OAILERlFa ~ 3.
SSH, vi s.iaie
LEARN TO DANCE quickly. inex.
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phefe, 4 pvt lessons. I semipyt
club dance partleai total ~
iesaonsl emily 80 Call co b-hb0N
DARN FURNITURE made light.
free estimates. terms PkRMA.
GRAIN CORP. VA, 7-Jd70
PEHM. WAvE, s3lp5; sham. wave,
BlsSx uTSY ~ AcSsIn5EMYA Si lloo Z ne
ATTENTION. PROPERTY OWNERS
Loans al low rates 10 purchase or
improve property, pay debts. COM
se enc ES.i: a.y E's sSs nj. s sSss
Will GIvE middle aged white ladv
q home Snd small Income IN en-
sI .s. fE s ss, f Ssa s4 d sac
REDucE-w .,,.. "a i smaller s, .i.s
S6sP isth i T nv. AD 1.ofis
PROTECT YOUR FURNITURE with
glaas; free estimates. TO. 5000
JOIN 0UR DANCE cLUB-feafu
70 dance In a warm eoneenia
s eSmIseae' r Der hr sssoh g pre- q
weekly social, Call no, 2-2e77
FIBER RUSH CHAIRS. stools and
etc. Re-seated By experts, pick
UP and delivery. z. o. LfkENS,
on, 2-i650. Ewes. OIL. e-60al
ALL CASH for your property. Of
trust loans for any purpose. DI
7-44f5, ewes, Ju. s-A49S.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER will care
for child In my home. Gail XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
BOOKKEEPER

0OOhhEEE Ell
General once work for city's larg-
est. Oldest retail liquor frm. ambi-
tlous, 1910. TO make perm. con-
nection; good sal. bonus. vac,
excellent opportunity 70 advance.
CENTRAL, SIS 9th NV.
BRICKLAYERs, LIST class mechan-
les for remodeling sob; SEQ day
Report 1924 N 81. NV.
BRICKLAYER, good vases: come
prepared TO work Job location,
Stratford ave. on 5000 block
Livingston I'd. Sc. Oxon Hill,
Maryland.
BRICKLAYERs. ist-class white
MECHANICS only. Apply at job:
Albemarle ST.. block west Of
wisconsin ave. or kenstngton
Parkway, / block north Of Jones
Bridge I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

WAsn ensueFfne oGnsrilismeHif
aaaf61afa 70 Star boIfl Do NOT
fHelalf oTIoInal Fff1ffno2f pho~
fonFanAH nr nfhfT materials 81
nfTaonai raInf. Copies ffFfe ne
pnfpoaf. orlelHais nag eff ioai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Route Statesmen
AND
Advanced Sales
RUG
ADJTJSTER

Must be familiar with rugs and
carpets and be able TO make adj
iustments on this type merchan-
disc. must be neat and able to
call on all customers In person
car necessary. many excellent
ernplnye benefits Including car
allowance. Apply employment Of
ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
HELp-.MEM

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