davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
Present Standings

High Individual Games Chuck
Bucher 223, Bob Brautigan 201,
Dave Hohenbrink 200, Carey
Stewart 191, Bob SnodgraSs 1876,
Colleen Marquart 182, 10 Mis-
wander 176, ]. Alderman 158,
Jerry Clouser 154.
High Individual Series - B.
Snodgrass SGT, Chuck Bucher $50,
Dale Clark SIG, D. Hohenbrink
SIT, Colleen Marquart 456, Jerry
Clouser AL, j. Alderman 416.
THE CAPITAL CITY of the
Aztec Indians is buried beneath
the present capital of Mexico. Ac-
cording to the World Book en-
cyclopedia, the AZtecs built their
city, called Tenochtitlan, on is
lands which they enlarged by fill
ling huge reed RATS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
POLICE VISIT PARTY
BOOK HoUSEKEEPER

Responding to complaints that
there was gambling and other
violations Of law and neighborhood
peace, st. Paul officers entered
the basement Of a house at 626
Iglehart Av., at 2 am. Saturday,
September 26.
Thirteen persons were found
playing Whist but police report
there was indication of gambling
and drinking.
Three women were taken to
headquarters for questioning only
Ruth Hammond, who says she is
housekeeper for A. B. Parker in
whose house the basement is, was
held.
Later she was released without
bail and ordered to report back
for later questioning.
One Of the women taken t.
headquarters said the thirteen
persons in the place at the time
the police entered are members Of
a social group which meets regul,
arly from house to house to play
cards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Youths Deny
Beofing Couple

Five teenagers who were re-
ported involved in the September
Goth violence involving a Crystal
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard STEELE
near Plymouth Av. and Emerson
Av. N. in a statement to the
Northside POST, weekly paper
their side of the story.
Arthur Gardner, Is, $40 Ere
mont Av. who according to story
which appeared in the POST, and
was reprinted here was identified
as having kicked the woman made
a general denial Of the report.
Gardner accompanied by four
other teenagers who also denied
they were involved in the beatings
went to the Robbinsdale office
Of the POST to lodge a protest.
The youths with him were Rich
ard Smith, 1920-19th Av.; Fred
Love, Is, 1893 Aldrich Av. N;
Raymond Pasten, Is, $40 Dupont
Av. N. and Raymond Olson. 10,
1402 Fremont Av. N.
These young men claimed that
Steiles and Wick Rudick who was
involved in the fracas struck the
first blows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
CHICAGO NAAcP OPENS
DRIVE FOR IS, 900
40" MEMREps

Chicago, (ANP) - The Chicago
Branch NAACP 1859 membership
drive, with a goal Of $4,000 men,
bers will begin Sunday at a public
meeting Metropolitan Community
Church on the southside.
Rev. Ralph D. Alternately, one
of the leaders of the Montgomery,
bus boycott, will be the principal
speaker. Rev. Archibald ]. Carey,
Jr., Minister of Quinn Chapel AND
Church and chairman Of the Presi-
dents Committee on Government
Employment Policy; Rev. e. F.
Ledbetter, pastor Of Metropolitan
Baptist Church and Atty. Earl
Strayhorn, Chicago Civil Service
commissioner will also speak.
Theodore A. Jones, president Of
Chicago Branch will preside.
Rev. Carl A. Fuqua, executive
secretary Of the Chicago Branch,
said the membership drive will be
directed by Willis A. Thomas, sec
retary-Treasurer OF Local 356 of
the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployees AFL-CIO.
The goal of $4,000 paid men,
bers is nearly twice the 1858 mem
bership, even though the 1858
figure of 10000 members was a
record for the branch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Wife Assaults
Husband In TuVern

A twenty-eight year old man
walked home Sunday from a local
tavern after being cut about the
head and chest with a bottle and
a glass welded by his irate wife
who found him seated with another
woman.
On Sunday, September 81, at
about four-thirty John Gibson, %,
of 1876 Iglehart was seen by his
wife, Alice, 25, seated in a booth
at Russelrs Tavern, Rondo and
Kent with another woman.
Witnesses stated that Gibson's
wife shattered a bottle over his
head and then broke a drinking
glass and hit him with that.
Gibson then left the tavern and
walked home.
When Officers Robert Anderson
and Frederick Schimmel arrived
they found Gibson undressed and
ready to get into the bathtub still
bleeding quite badly.
Victim had been drinking and
did not want to go to the hospital.
however, he was taken to Ancker
where his condition at this time
is reported to be good.
Because Mrs. Gibson has small
children to care for she was not
taken to headquarters at this time
but is to report at a later date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
MAN WHO THREATENED
BARTENDER GETS OFF
WITH SUSPENDED SENTENCE

The bartender at Roady's Bar
at $50 st. Anthony reported to
police that he had been threatened
by a man with a knife about 1911
am. on Sept. 27, 1859.
Police arrested Eugene Harvey,
age SO, Of 321 Iglehart after the
bartender, Floyd Wade of 667 w.
Central complained that Harvey
had pulled knife, opened it and
threatened him with it. He was
held on suspicion of assault.
While bringing Eugene Harvey
to headquarters his sister, Matte
Morris, "a, of 7s E. Acker insisted
on going along.
She was booked for material
witness and disorderly conduct.
Both Matte Morris and Eugene
Harvey appeared in court Sept
20 and both received $50. or five
days suspended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

a balding entrepreneur who had
pulled every gimmick known to
baseballdom in the Sox park during
the season, pitched a party for
Pale Hose players and their guests
at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. 1t
was supposed to be private, but we
reporters horned in-and free load
ed.
Veeck had already PARTED Sox
fans the previous Friday night
when it was thought the Chicag-
oans would clinch the pennant
against the Detroit Tigers. That
one was spectacular, too. Veeck
had everything from jazz bands
to comedians, to thinly clad Choir
ines on the playing field before
the game. The crowd loved it.
They were being rewarded for
their patronage. A sign against
the outfield said: Thanks For A
Wonderful Season"
The city, meantime, had beeR
dnxiously anticipating the victory.
Several days before the victory,
signs similar to those one reads
at convention time, were draped
outside hotels, restaurants, and
other business houses welcoming
out-of-town Sox guests. Every
where there was an air of expect
ancy. Had the Sox blown the pen
nant, it would have been the big
gest bust in the history of Chi
cago.
Now everyone is looking forward
to the Series. The password is
Bring On Those National Leagu-
ers." The majority was looking
forward to a "Tollroad Series"
between the White Sox and Mil
waukee Braves. Milwaukee is only
80 miles away by highway.
AS we go to press, crowds are
beginning to pour into the city
for the Series. The hotels at first
gladly filled their requests for
reservations. But now it's getting
to be a problem. The Associated
Negro Press advice to those COM
ing in for the games is to make
reservations Immediately. Tomor-
row might be too late.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
MOTHER or Two
PAYS 500 FINE
ON LIQUOR SALE


A st. Paul mother Of two minor
children was found guilty Of selling
liquor without a license Monday.
after police arrested her for max
ing a sale to three youths.
The woman was Pauline Haw-
kins, 20, 400 st. Anthony who
when arrested had marked bills
used in the sale in her possession.
In the clothes closet on the first
floor in a room which Mrs. Haw-
kins said belonged to a Mr.. Page,
police found IS bottles Of gin,
whiskey and Wine. Two cases of
strong beer were also found and
confiscated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Group Gets Police
Pledge For Strict
Law Enforcement

A committee of Minneapolis bus
mess and civic leaders sparkplug-
ged by a meeting called by the
Plymouth Olson Glenwood Busin-
ess association called meeting,
visited the police headquarters
September rs. to confer with the
department on the matter of law
enforcement in the Northside area.
The meeting stems from the con-
gregation of teen-agers on certain
corners in the area and their al
legged misconduct. In the group
which visited and conferred with
Inspector Pat Walling were; Henry
Thomas, Phyllis Wheatley House,
Hyman Rosen, executive secretary
of the association; State Represen-
alive Robert Late; Robert Will
hams, executive secretary of the
Minneapolis Urban League; JOS
eph Greenstein; Frank Sloan,
chairman of the civic committee
of the association; Hubery Belfrey
of Skip's Barbecue and Sam Lon
don, president of the association.
The committee asked strict law
enforcement in the area. Chief
among the requests was that the
curfew for juveniles be enforced
and that parents be informed of
the responsibility and liability.
A parents responsibility act passed
by the state legislature in 1857
makes parents liable to a fine or
Jail for permitting their minor
children to roam the streets after
curfew.
Sam Scheiner, executive director
of the Minnesota Jewish Commun-
ity Relations council aired the
views expressed at the open meet
ing held September %, at the
Peretz community center. Robert
Williams of the Urban League
also spoke.
According to the Northside
POST, Inspector Walling assur-
ed the group that constant vigil
ance would be kept by police on
the infected area. He stated that
with the positive action of COM
munity organizations such as the
one confronting him the police
department would feel their duty
much more strongly. He contend
ed that other communities could
follow similar patterns and let
their police officials know they
are behind their efforts to protect
the community.
Captain Kenneth Moore told the
committee that merchants must
be prepared to testify in court
when the police department draws
a complaint against someone In
the area. Unless the policeman
catches a person in the act OF
committing the crime he can't
testify as to the guilt or innocence
Of the person." Moore said. Some
people seem to think that all
they have to do is complain. II
we are to clear up this situation
we must be given your word that
you as businessmen and civic
leaders win stand behind your
policeman and testify against the
guilty in court" Moore concluded.
The meeting broke up with
everyone satisfied that positive
action would be taken to clear up
the juvenile hoodlumism in the
area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Surprise Birfhday Dinner
For Mrs, n. W, Bolts, 81


Tuesday, September % was the
birthdate of Mrs. H. w. Bolts,
Sr. and Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr.
In their honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Warder, 720 Elwood Av. N.
gave a surprise birthday dinner for
the families. Mrs. Warder is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Bolts,
Sr. After enjoying the dinner and
birthday cake the families went
to the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Bolts, Jr., 1411 Bryant Av. N. and
enjoyed a second celebration. Mrs.
Bolts, Sr. was II years old and
proud of it.
Rev. and Mrs. Bolts, Sr. have
a new address and telephone num-
Der, 9O2 Morgan Av. N. Telephone
number is FIR. 7-7SS4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
After 90 YeoFsI
After 20 YeoTsI
Worlds Series Fever
Hits Chicago; Citys
Daffy Over S0x
BY CHARLES j. LIVINGSTON

ChcagO-The American League pennant which has euded
the White Sox for 40 years has finally Chicago and the
city is daffy it has been in its entire history
From the moment the last double play spelled victory for
the "GO-GO SOX' in Cleveland Municipal Stadium week
ago, the Windy City" has been grpped in of excite
ment and ubaon which may subsde only after the World
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

Toast To The SOx
Throughout the city and suburbs
men and women white and colored
it made no difference-joined in
toasting the Sox, who finally
made it." Men who have been total
strangers clasped hands, drank
beer and champagne together and
boosted of the exploits of the
team.
The greeting was perhaps the
merriest on the southside. where
the Sox park is located. This area,
predominantly populated by Ne
groes, was the scene Of wild re-
joicing minutes after the Sox
scored the Az victory over Cleve-
land which gave them the PEN
nant.
Those taking part in the cele-
bration whooped it up in restaur-
ants, taverns and night clubs and
later spilled into the streets, as
the rejoicing carried into the morn
ing hours.
Motorists, with autos streaming
White Sox pennants, drove through
the streets the drivers honking
their horns and singing merrily.
Smiling policemen stood by, max
ing no effort to restrain TENN.
Smith Cheered
Later in the morning, some As
900 fans, led by Mayor Richard J.
Daley greeted the victorious heroes
in another grand demonstration as
they alighted from the plane which
returned them to Chicago, at Mid
way Airport.
One Of the happiest of the play
ers was Al Smith, who lived to
see boobirds at Comiskey Park eat
their words. Coming through with
timely base hits and important
clutch plays toward the end Of the
season, "Smitty" whacked bases
empty homer in the sixth inning
which provided the margin Of VIC
tory for the Sox in the clincher
Tuesday night. Nice going, Smit-
ty," the crowd at the airport kept
yelling at him.
The following day excitement
was still high. I talked to a man
at 35th Street and South Parkway,
a throbbing intersection a few
blocks away from the Sox park.
What do you think Of the Sox
victory, asked. His answer was
sharp: They showed EN-, didn't
they. Man this team is something
else. I am telling you"
The night before, the city fire
sirens and those Of the Civil De-
tense Administration had blown
30 loudly that some folks thought
an actual air raid was in progress.
40 Years, Then Victory
The excitement is understand
able. This thing has not hap
pened since 1919" a man explained.
Some said the fix was on then.
but this time it's for real. We've
got to celebrate" he stated.
Meanwhile, the celebration was
not restricted to fans. Bill Veeck,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
DRIVE BY, Io2s 4rH ST. NO.

$500. full price, $500 down, you
can live in this 2 bedroom duplex
for as little as $45 per mo. Rent
both units and own it clear in II
years. Gordy, KE. 3-S65S. $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE
MAPLEWooD AREA

Five bedrooms, 2h baths, two
fireplaces. Luxury colonial on IL
acre. Two years old Quality con-
structed. May take smaller home
in trade. Call owner for more de-
tails on this very complete home,
Spring 8-0839. R-11
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
7. b. BURT REALTY
1895 THIRD AVE. 50.
ia. sens
$40
I2IA I2TH AVE. NORTH
DUPLEX. $50 DOWN

Two bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath each floor. Gas heat.
Shopping, bus and school one
block. $50 month payments. FEE.
9-0921. $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Is7 IRVING NORTH

Triplex-Owner will sell for $500
down. You can live in a 5 room
apartment for $50 per month. Now
has $11O month income. Gordy.
KE. 3-865S. $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1925 NORTH DUPONT. For rent
or sale-3 pick, 5 room apartment,
vacant. Newly decorated. Gas
furnace, IA. 3-3787. $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
IN AREA OF FINE HOMES

4315 Oakland Ave. Spanish villa.
Two bedrooms, attached garage
Basement comlete with Law. and
shower.
1929 Oakland Ave. Two bedrooms
down, 2 up. English type stone
and stucco. Attached garage. Rea-
sonably priced. Terms.
1923 Oakland Ave. Two bedrooms
down, one master bedroom up
These two homes have all the fine
features and are priced right.
4012 Clinton Ave. Two bedroom
Carpeted from wall to wall All
furnishing and recreation goes
with. $1,000 Terms.
1921 4th Ave. South. Two bedroom
home. Full basement, gas heat.
$4,000. Terms.
4032 4th Ave. So. 2 bedroom stucco
bungalow. Full basement, gas heat,
garage. Very spacious and clean.
Carpet and Grapes go with. The
price is right-terms.
36XX 4th Ave. So. 4 bedroom. Very
clean and spacious. Reasonably
priced.-Terms.
$40 East 3Sth st. Four bedroom
home. Al condition. $4,000 -
Terms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
as EAST 3IST STREET

Newly decorated inside and out.
Beautiful floors and woodwork.
Large living room with fireplace,
fun dining room, new sink and
kitchen, new bath. Hot water gas
heat, double garage, overhead
door. ia. 4-9434. Owner, agent.
$40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

THE PAPER WITH SOLID READ.
ING.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
$3.50 DOWN
TWO FINE DUPLENES

TWO FINE DUPLENES
669-71 AURORA-5 rooms & bath,
each apt. 2 gas hot water heating
plants. Good condition. Easy
monthly payments.
663 ST. ANTHONY-5 rooms q
bath each apt. Very fine condition,
good location. Both shown by ap-
pointment only. Call
RON BLOMQUIST or H. ]. UBL
w. A-I4I7 CA. 1886
PR. l-5A52
JOHN e. BL0MoUIST Inc.
R-12
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

QUICK SALE NEEDED. Beauti-
full 80 acre resort, six cabins, five
new metal boats, six bed room
lodge, Lake Kabetgama. Write H.
L. Robertson, 317 10Th Ave. NJ,
Hopkins. S-12
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

APARTMENTS FoR REpET
541 MARSHALL. Three rooms
newly decorated and new furnish
ings. Heated utilities paid. SIS.
CA. 6-9619. Rio
2 SINGLE ROOMS. Kitchen priv
ileges. Call CA. 7-2447. Rio
Q REAL ESTATE FoR SALE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

Meanwhile, the celebration was
ct restricted to fans. Bill Veeck,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
40 Years, Then Victory

The excitement is understand
able. This thing has not hap
pened since 1919" a man explained.
Some said the fix was on then,
but this time it's for real. We've
got to celebrate" he stated.
Meanwhile, the celebration was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
PUBLICATION
INDEXER

Age 70 40, eolleee Eraduatei "
brary training or experlenee pre-
ferred: good typlng ability; Dc
gining salary, $4,000. employe
cafeterla. b-dAy, 4Q-hour week
building air conditioned, Owe
age, education and experience IN
your reply. Box t72-x, star,
REAL ESTATE sALEswoMAN. full
Nd; estahiished arm, 20 years
handing %, q, and Nd, property,
You VIII ind this a real op-
&C. b MURPHY. REAIToR
5000 Pa. Ave. y. -.
Lu, 4-622l Lu. 4-22s3
RECEPTfONIsT. type 40 v,p.m,i
eo66. BETTY GRAY EMPL.. oOh
Woodward BLDG, ST. 3-1i23,
REcEPTIoNIsT, attending gift
shop, and selling; hours. , eve
ninRS, 3.3O-s.30 pm; Saturday,
q am. TO 5 pm; sun, 1850 p IN,
to s pm; must have .oeal refs.
Respond own HANDWRITING, BOZ
max, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
RIIHS


RUGS
Perslan desian gpss enc ,efoaaloem
sefbo. sxi0 siT.bo, Many other
MAYFAIR SHOP
ieas q o. NV Nh s.4fct
SERVICE STATION EQUIr.-nat-
tery ehaTgef. iacks, assorted tools,
rs 5iffIHSffiioR SS Ss 10Th es u SEW W.
SEWING MACH. singer dec pert-
able with al attach atWt he
new. Si0BS delivered RA 3-eiSi,
SEWING MACHINE. round bebbin,
so never used ~ B.iiSe'
SEWING MACHINE, nev model.
round robbln With al attachments.
$50 am. and 4 pm AP 7-is7i.
SE1.f~c MACHINES > Electric
singer portablet excel eond
$1,000 terms avail, Fpr tree
demon, alton, II, 3-39ee; after
dom, HA. 2-2aOp.
STAMP, rare Swedish error, Scott
No. 33-A, TRETIO for TJU0O.
ESpertiled SUNDAYS and week.
days, AFT, q pm call JE 3-i6d0,
STATION WAGON luggage carrier
with tarp, used once, excel. eond,;
$50 WA. T-HaO3,
'TEEL OVERHEAD rolling doors
(s), some mo;or-driven. will sac
rilce. MR BRAYMES, uN, A.
100, weekday only
STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS
t22l, steel and wood coed for pch.
enclosure; SIS. wo. 5000.
sTOvE--Restaurant. heavy duty,
consists OF . ovens, broiler and
grill combination. Price Sl7b. Call
JU. 7-5b"S between . and D pm.
for information
TENT, SKI, sewn-in floor, screened
front, new, si2: twin beds, open
sprinSs, maple; ! innerspring matt.
IF 2-l49S.
TRAM LAYOUT, complete II, o.
gauge, 3 sets OF trains, many
operating accessories. Must see TO
apprec, IA. 4-l0sl.
TIRES FOR sALE-Attention. car
and truck owners: Hi-Tread used
passenger tires, all sizes, Sla5
and up. Truck tires, all sizes, $40
and up HARRY sOLLARS. 1101
nth st. Sc, II. 7-5iG2 or Ii.
4-NUS-.
TIRES Pair tubeless snow tires,
I.10xl5, practically new. SIS.
JU. 5-450O.
TIRE SALE
FULL FErREADS
6.7Qxl5, T.50x14 49, So IS
7,i0xl5, s O0xl4 --.------ So 70
z 0Ox15 -.----- SS.76
Prices apply to recap your old tire
or recap exchange plus tax
Use Your Central charge Account
MARKET TIRE co.
Open daily s AM to y Pm.
z Convenient Locations VIII 2-b600
rIpE SALE. recaps.. 7.5Oxl4, o.7Ox
Is Sc &C. s 00xl4, 1l0xlb, Sc
GO Plus recap exch. ALL SERVICE
TTRF co 1924 Ga ave NV. RA.
6-0S5O 4 COW. loo No money dn.
Tv : RcA 2l-inch mahog. table
model. Used very little. Must
sacrifice. 500. SIP, 3-0763.
t.. table model, Emerson, II in;
$50 cash: good condition. TO.
-a62S.
Nv. 1857 WESTINGHOUSE 2l-
inch table model: antenna; table,
Ss5 or best offer. OF. 4-S92s. 9
- 70 ON.
TV. II in, in excellent condition:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

TIRES FOR sALE-Attention. car
and truck owners: Hi-Tread used
passenger tires, all sizes, 1875
and up. Truck tires, all sizes, $40
and w. HARRY sOLLARS, i101
nth st. Sc, L. 7-5lG2 or II.
4-a0S2
TIRES Pair tubeleSs snow tires,
I10xl5, practically new, S25.
JU, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
SECRETARY


Good starting salary; interesting
work; employee benefits; business
school graduate: training or ex,,
perience in technical or medical
work preferred: good shorthand'
Falls Church area. Call 3D. JE'
2-5S01.
SECRETARY, white, Is to 80; at;
tractive, must be rapid typist ana
he able to take shorthand. a
wonderful. opportunity for a
young lady who Is interested IN
a permanent position as an execu-
tive secretary with g rapidly
growing wholesale Establishment.
GOOD starting salary. References
REQUIRED. Don't ignore this ad'
call for an interview. Mr.. FIELD
RIA. 3-3010
SECRETARY BOOKkEEPER. Per-
manent. RA. 6-7l06 from = TO ..
SHAMPOO GIRL in busy NV. beauty
salon: call now. Also manucrist 70
start June 1. RA. 6-3490.
SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, expert
encrd only; 5-day week: tor pay
Apply VANITY FAIR CLEAeAER'
1909 University blyd. vest
wheaton. Nd. 10. 5-1700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

SPECIAL CLEARANCE oR USED
HOME AND CHURCH ORGANS
WurlitEcr, with pedal and
speaker .- SGD
Estey With Is note pedal 81. sos
Orgatron ag note pedal,
with speaker $500
Hammond spinet HNNh
BALDWIN with tone cabinet si'llaass
Conn apinet 81 .2nh
Allen. With 20 note pedal Sl,705
open evenings BY appointment
KInTtC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
STORM WINDOWS am sCREFNs

TRAM LAYOUT, complete II. o.
cause, 3 sets OF trains, many
operating accessories. Must see TO
aDprec IA a-1nsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

To president of major research lab
oratory. Must be personable, ma
ture, educated and efficient with
some administrative ability. Spe-
ciic experience in scientific re-
search, advertising or top Goyss
eminent helpful Salary S6,OOO
plus. Box 431-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

FgENIggPI n, Aop sa, a.,. Fi g ss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

OttenbergS Bakers, Inc.
1891 Morse st. NE.