NEGRO COMMUNITIES PROFIT BY RECREATIONAL PROGRAM x_i WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18 .—Wholesome play and profitable 1 use of leisure hours have been made possible for thousands of children and grownups living in Negro communities, current re ports on park and playground construction projects of the Works Projects Administration indicate. The reports are from Missouri, Indiana, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Oklahoma. Construction or improvement in these eight states of tennis courts, playgrounds, community houses, swimming pools, a 4-H club camp, and a bathing beach show clearly what the WPA is doing to bring higher standards of recreation to communities throughout the nation. “Because of the necessity of strengthening our national de fense, we must look to the strength of mind and body of all groups of citizens within the nation,” Al fred Edgar Smith, WPA staff ad viser, said in reviewing the re ports. “Upon what we do today lor the children who will become citizens tomorrow, rests much of our hope of maintaining our dem ocratic ideals and accomplish ments. By providing recreation al facilities and trained recreat ional leadership, the WPA is mak ing it possible for our young peo ple to grow up with healthy bodies and alert minds. It is teaching them to think and act quickly and in accordance with the principles of good sportsman ship. These are traits within jur citizenry which will serve us n the event of a great national emergency.” Outstanding among WPA con struction projects that provide better recreational facilities for S, Negro communities are those re ported from North Carolina. Seven new athletic fields have been built in a state-wide drive to eliminate play hazards in densely popu lated. areas. One field has been reconstructed to permit more ex tensive use. The building of one tennis court and two recreation al field houses, the improvement of two parks and the completion of two swimming pools are also included in the North Carolina report. • West Virginia reports': the con struction of a 4-H camp at a well chosen spot near Clifftop. This camp, sponsored by the West Vir ginia Board of Control, affords space and facilities for many youths from communities where disease and crime are said to a hound. " From the" state, of Oklahoma comes the report that over 55 playgrounds for Negro children have been improved. In this state as in others, prominent citizens are backing the [program. Ad visory councils, composed of rep resentatives of church, education al, and civic organizations, are mainly responsible for initiation of the WPA projects. Today, the recreation program of the WPA operates in more than 10,000 communities in 47 states, the District of Columbia, and Hawaii. About 40,000 WPA workers are employed in recrea tional work throughout the coun try. MUSIC AS A HEALING METHOD REAR BUZZING BEES: In recent times thinkers have' offered music as a means of heal ing certain ailments. Certain strains on the violin have been used to soothe those suffering from “nerves” and music of various other instruments have been used in assisting sick people to return to the normal. This is not a new idea for man has known the healthful qualities of music for hundreds of years. In the days of the Pharaohs music was used as a remedial agent, for medical records of some 30 centuries ago tell of the effect of music on the human bod1*/. Homer tells of music stopping a hemorrhage and one finds a record of music used to soothe the nerves of the sore ly tried Saul. The Greeks and Romans em ployed music in treating cases ol insanity and fevers. Esculapius claims to have cured deafness by the sound of a trumpet and an other doctor of the times leaves a record of curing sciatica by soft music. Two centuries ago both German and French doctors claimed they had been able to treat with suc cess cases of St. Vitus Dance and other so-called nervous diseases with music of various kinds. So enthusiastic were the people of the Seventeenth Century over the theory of music therapy that they employed it in the treatment of tarantula bites. Kings in history have been reported to have been brought back to normal by music. More recently curative concerts nave been organized in asylums and hospitals with interesting re sults. Some time ago the value of mu -sic was discovered as a means of dispelling fatigue, and it is a well known fact that music has long been used in certain parts of the country to speed up work. The old familiar work songs are an evidence of this. Some music is found to be more soothing than Gthe*r types. Allegro, militaire, maestoso, the largo and andante movements were found to pro duce more work than allegretto for instance. In recent years an epidemic of suicides in a foreign land were said to be traced to a popular song. Some of the modern mu sic is known to stir up emotions in an undesirable manner. But good music always has had, and always will have the power to “soothe the savage.” S’long until next week, BUMBLE. NINE HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS PASS FLIGHT TEST A _ . _ WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 18 —The Howard university Civil ian Pilot Training program has been brought to a successful con clusion for the school year 1939 40. Of the twelve men in the ground course who took the Civ il Aeronautics Authority’s writ ten examination, all passed. Of the ten men who constituted our quota for flight training, one re signed because of illness which prevented his getting sufficient flying experience to pass the flight examination. The other nine suc cessfully passed their flight ex amination and have received pri vate pilot’s licenses. Some of the men passed both their written and flight tests with high credit. It is interesting to note that the entire course at Howard was con ducted by colored men, the ground course being conducted by Professor Addison E. Rich mond and Darnley Howard, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and the flight train ing by C. Alfred Anderson, well known colored pilot, who was em ployed by the Hybla Valley Fly ing Service for this purpose. J The Civil Aeronautics Au thority believing that the direc tors of the Flight Training pro gram could conduct the program better if they had actual experi- ] ence in the controlled flying course, made available a schol arship for eight hours of flying instruction for such persons. The director of the program at Ho ,ward, Professor Addison E. Rich mond, successfully completed I this course. ) Students who participated in I the program are enthusiastic and plan to continue their flying. Two of the men have been recom mended for advanced - training to i ( Producer Says War Big Threat (Continued from page 9) “I am willing to take such a cut,” Mr. Small said. “I feel that everybody else in the business should make the same sacrifice and make it now. If that hap pens, we can stay in business. If it doesn’t happen, motion pictures will fade out as the world’s great est medium of entertainment.” Urges Cooperation Small urged exhibitors to coop erate with the production end of business in the common good. His proposal is for an immedi ate “industry partnership” that would level off all inequalities to insure a continued flow of the kind of product needed to sus tain boxoffice receipts. As a plat form for such an “industry part nership,” Small suggests: 1., An immediate healthy cut in all motion picture salaries, begin ning at the top of the list; (2) elimination of double bills, gifts and other so-called box office stimulants; (3) sharing of prob lems by all branches of the in dustry. “The need for quick action cannot be over stressed,” Small concluded. “There is a real cri sis—a life and death struggle. Too many people have been sticking their heads in the sand for too long a time rather than face the real facts.” the Civilian Aeronautics Author ity during the summer. BLACK MASTERS There were 3,777 Mark masters of slaves in tne United States in 183ft _ , - . m - k t'«- ^ v' ' ' . ♦ * . . ' T.: ■■ ■&. ~ ®H€H yiPOlNI A TMMU MOTHE1R EULPA—I ' ' ^W.«9.SMR0&MTfr' rm TTutinnin■i • • —3221 r r ~ ■ "i ~ • 1 ir 1 »sn ii V4 -iG gJjHERE WAS A WIDOW WHO HAD TWO DAUGHTERS; ONE WAS PRETTY AND WORKED HARD FOR HER LIVING. BUT THE OTHER WAS BOTH UGLY AND LAZY. IT CHANCED THAT THE WIDOW LOVED THE UGLY DVJCHTER BETTER THAN 1 HE PRETTY ONE BECAUSE SHE WAS HER VERY OWN. WHILE THE PRETTY MAIDEN WAS ONLY HER STEP-DAUGHTER. ESIDE DOING ALL THE WORK OF THE HOUSE, V THE POOR GIR , WAS SENT EACH JAY TO SIT BESIDE | THE WEc- AN > SPIN « BUNDLE Or r LAX INTO YARN. SOMETIMES SHE HAD TO WukK SO HARP THAT HER POOR LITTLE FINGERS WERE COVERED WITH BLOOD. _ IBSNE DAY WHEN THIS HAPPENED. ftH* k t FW DROPS OF BLOOD HAD FALLEN ON YK'- '♦FmiL'V SHE BENT OVER THE WELL TO WASH vVv'\rP r—• • ^ -3 — i.ifj.urmnna TO STONE THEY HAD A WEAKNESS. THEIR EDGES SOON BECAME BLUNT. THIS MADE IT NECES SARY TO SHARPEN COPPER AXES AND KNIVES FREQUENTLY._i HJlHEN SOMETHING HAPPENED IN THE METAL WORLD. THE NEV TOOLS DIDN’T BEND AND IT TOOK WEEKS FOR A KNIFE TO LOSE IT SHARP cr\pp © McClure Newspaper Syndicate NSW AXE HEADS WERE BfciT:.*. SOMEONE RE MEMBERED, HOWEVER, THAT THE ORE CAME FROM NEW MINES IN ANOTHER PART OF THE WORLD. lyjjE KNOW NOW THAT THE NEW ORE WAS A COMBINATION OF TIN AND COPPER, JNSTEAD OF PURE COPPER. THUS THE NEW MATERIAL WAS BRONZE, NOT COPPER. AFRICANS HOLD PALAVER HERE AUGUST 21-23 The World Wide Friends of i Africa are coming to Chicago Au gust 23-21 in one of the most colorful international palavers or conferences outside of Europe fea turing in song, dance, lectures, movies, slides in color, educators, students and rare jewels from all parts of the world from 71 nations. There will be some 112 interna tional delegates and patrons repre senting as many organizations in an 8-day session featuring the contributions of Africans to all civilizations for 10,000 years, the present needs of the world of color and what is their destiny during the remainder of the century. There will be attractions and mar vels from Nigeria, Gold Coast, Ethiopia, Egypt, South Africa, Li beria, Haiti, Mexico, Brazil, India, China, Japan, Panama, Cuba, Ja maica, British Guiana and the Hondurases. The national units will each have done distinctive contribution to make through the Pan-American Circles, Pan-Asi atic leagues, National Student cubs, West Afircan Student Sa bas, many Forums of Fellowship, as well as West Indian Protec tives. A World Circus, College and Forum for 8 Full Days The World Wide Friends of Af rica will have speakers, artists and painters from all parts of the world to deal with the theme of the 5th biennial conference to be held in Chicago, instead of Paris, France. Knowledge, freedom and peace are the watchwords, al most every important question imaginable will come before the' conference, in way of seminars, charts, movies, drama, paintings, dealing with such matters as peace and war, what is going to happen' to the Jew? Catholic, Afro-Ameri ran, after the second World War? Who are the chosen people? More jobs for the jobless, a million jobs await the Aframerican, what is j wrong with what is taught the! blacks of the world by the whites 1 of the world? fellowship of reli gions and creeds, prophecies, what is present status of the world’s workers, what is Africa like from j Capetown to Cairo or Nigeria to Ethiopia, Can Democracy succeed? | This conference will serve as. an educational clearing house for international groups all over the world. Can the African or Afro American succeed by following capitalism, communism, fascism, I or Africanism? The thi’ee books' of the year, Native Son, Black Folks Then and Now, Famous Folk j of Africa and African Descent, by the writers, Richard Wright, Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, and J. A. Rogers, respectively, will be dis cussed and reviewed. Orators in Demand One of the most far-reaching contributions of the conference will be the prize award to any creators in the realm of poetry, song, invention, lesson plans for teaching African and. Afro-Ameri ca, books, cook recipes, plays, short stories, paintings as well as prizes and presentation of all per sons who have traveled out of the ^United States. <4r. r * H. •? it? \% v ; ----—.--.—. . -. .\ Meharry Medical Notes j Post-Graduate School—The an- j nual post-graduate courses in medicine and dentistry ended with a dinner for those attend ing, Friday in the hospital dining room. Dr. W. S. Quinland, chair man of the post-graduate com mittee for the medical school, presided. Speeches were made by some of the posi-gi aduales. These included Dr. P. A. Stephens. Chat tanooga: Dr. W. H. Baker, Talla hassee, Florida and Dr. .1. A Cox, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Dr. Cox presented pictures of the group to Drs. E. L. Turner, W. S. Quinland, D. H. Turpin and Miss A. D. Vinson, dietitian. Several members of the faculty spoke in cluding Dr. E. L. Turner, presi dent cf the college; Dr. D. H. Tur pin, dean of the dental school; Dr George Seeman, oral surgeon; Dr. J. B. Singleton, chairman of the dental post-graduate commit tee; Dr. J. H. Hale, chief surgeon; Dr. E. T. Odom of the department of medicine; Dr. H D. West, pro fessor of biochemistry and Dr. S. H. Freeman, orthopedist. Those receiving certificates were—W. H. Baker, Tallahassee, Florida; A. D. Brooks, Jackson, Tpnnessf'm J. A. Cox, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; LeRoy Dabbs, St. Louis. Missouri; John Frank Evans, Pittsburg, Kansas; C. C. Johnson, Franklin, Tennessee; J. Edward Joice, Warren, Ohio; Montague Lay, Martin, Tennessee; Lawrence W. Long, Union, South Carolina; Buford E. Majors. Nash ville, Tennessee; W. T. Napier, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Henry D. Pat ton, Palestine, Texas; Ira B. Scott, Cleveland, Ohio; P. A. Stephens, Chattanooga, Tennessee; S. D. Booth, DD.S., Springfield, Illinois; Theodore E. Keith, Blytheville, Arkansas. Faculty Members Do Graduate Study—Miss Heloise Bent, educa tional director in the School of Nursing, has left for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she will study at the University of Michigan. She will continue some work in Public Health Nursing which she began last year and will return to duty next September. Dr. W. P. Quinn has left for New York where he will study in the Bellevue Hospital, New York. His work will be confined to the diagnosis and treatment of cancer. Dr. Quinn graduated from Meharry in 1937. He intern ed at George W. Hubbard Hospi tal and served as resident in ra-' biology and instructor in ana tomy. Dr. Quinn served as chair man of the Committee on Cancer Control of the Volunteer State Medical Association. During his chairmanship, there was estab lished the first Negro Division of the Women's Field Army in Ten nessee and the drive for control of cancer was launched' through out the state with great success. Two members of the Meharry faculty, Dr. E. L. Turner and Dr. W. A. Beck, have published a study on amebic dysentery which appears in the current issue of the Journal of the Tennessee State Medical Association. Miss M. L. Holloway, acting dean of the Nursing School, vis ited Oakwood Junior College at Huntsville, Alabama to interview prospective freshmen for the class in nursing. While there, she spoke to the student body on the history of nursing Volunteer State Medical Socie ty—The Volunteer State Medical Society completed its thirty-sixth annual session, Wednesday, June 19, at Meharry Medical College. The session was the best attend ed in the history of the organiza tcin. I rom a standpoint of scien tific achievement it was also un surpassed. Many exc'dl^nf pa pers were heard. Taking a prom inent. part in the program was the i Meharry faculty and staff. The members of the society were also privileged to attend the ward rounds and clinics. During the address of the pres ident, Dr. W. A. Bisscn of Mem phis, he suggested that the body send a telegram to the president cf the United States assuring him cf the support of the Society dur ing this emergency. This was done. Officers elected to serve during the coming year are: J. W. Jones, Nashville, president; N. A. Hen derson, Knoxville, vice president from East Tennessee; F. McClen ton, Nashville, vice-president from Middle Tennessee; L. G. Patterson, Memphis, vice-presi dent. from West Tennessee; D. T. Rolfe, Nashville, executive secre tary; F. L Russell, Cleveland, re cording secretary; W. H. Astrapp, South Pittsburg, treasurer; W. A. Bisson, Memphis, chairman of the executive committee. Members of the Executive Committee: O. B. Taylor, Knoxville; J. W. Max well; A L. Coppedge, Memphis. Members of the Election Commit tee: S. M. Clark, Knoxville; R. Hernandez, Nashville; M. V. Lynk, Memphis. Chairman of Program Committee: M. J. Bent, Nashville; chairman of Finance Committee: W. J. Astrapp, South Pittsburg; Chairman of Commit tee on Resolutions: E.. A. Davis, Murfreesboro; Chairman of Hos pital Committee: R. T. Burt of Clarksville: Chairman of Legis lative Committee, M. V. Lynk, Memphis. This society will meet in Nash ville in 1941. National Medical Association— Each member of the graduating class in medicine received a mem bership certificate for the Nation al Medical Association and a year’s subscription to the Jour nal of the N. M. A. This gift was announced to the class by Dr. E, L, Turner who re ceived notice of it from the pres ident of the Association, Dr, A. W. Dumas of Natchez, Mississippi. CHICAGO CHOIR PRAISED DECATUR, 111., July 18—(ANP) Receiving wide praise when they sang at the annual district con vention of the Church of the Liv ing Gcd recently was the choir of Prof. C. Edwin Brown, direc tor of music at Temple No. 210 in Chicago. Singing a program of spirituals and anthems, the choir was declared one of the best in the midwest by those in at tendance at the convention. A JIM CROW LAW It has been decided that the Oklahoma statute requires sep arate entrances to railroad coach- ' cs, including a separate step box wherever necessary—For Negroes Only. _ _ . „ i - I ' - ': ' - * $ rri NEW ORLEANS, La., July 18— (By Lepri Lewis lor ANP)—The one man Republican party oi Louisiana, John E. Jackson, com mitteeman, was bitterly assailed this week for having state dele gates pre-instrucied to vote for 1'ait and holding to these in structions through five ballots, when it was evident that “Will kie was the man.” The criticisms came from R. E. Baird, an alter nate to the convention from Lou isiana. Jackson denied having been re sponsible for the blunder that Baird said “would not do Louisiana any good.” When the Louisiana delegation was chosen they pledg ed support to Johnnie Jackson, the national committeeman. All were previously instructed to vote for Taft. But when the entire convention seemed to shift to \Villkie, the Louisiana delegation under order of Jackson held their support to Taft. For years the GOP delegation of Louisiana has hinged on Jackson and has consistently polled less than a thousand votes, with about 85 per cent of those being Negro. Jackson has been followed by James E. Lewis, Jr., and. Dr. J. A. Hardin, both Walter Cohen proteges. This has been the main faction in the one party setup. This year was the first time in the history of the state that a primary election was held ir> the Republican ranks. John E. Jack son attempted to block this ven ture that was instituted by James Woods in attempts to build up the Republican party and promote interest in the party activity in Ihe state. Jackson bitterly fought Woods because he wanted to build up the party and used his influence to get Negroes register ed as Republicans. More than 75 percent of the Republican votes cast by Negroes were the fruits of Woods’ efforts. Johnnie Jackson met with pub lic criticism when he stated in a local political meeting before a group of Negroes of the Seventh ward that he would not raise one finger to help get Negroes regis tered. Negroes were being turn ed away from the registration of fice by the hundreds in a city wide registration bar. Dr. Har din and Mr. Lewis supported him in this and thereby remained his chief cohorts. Attorney Baird feels that their actions at the Philadelphia con vention, this year will not help this state if it be a Republican victory year and that Willkie is not elatefi over their voted objec tion to his nomination. / Future participation in the' na tional party activity by the Lou isiana delegation is threatened with the ruling in the convention that districts would have to poll over 1,000 votes to have delegates icpresented at the convention The one party system of the state will continue in control and the one party OOP’s wiU be forced info oblivion unless some other leader takes over and organizes a representative Republican re I gime in Louisiana. | Classified Ads FOR RENT KITCHENETTE APTS FOR RESPEC table people; reasonable rent. J. H. Malone, 4444 St. Lawrence ave. Phone OAK. 2683. LARGE. WARM, UNFURNISHED rooms, in private home; $3.so and $4.00; 4447 Vincennes ave, 3rd apt. Atl. 3812. FOR RENT —'"FURNISHED ROOM to reliable couple or single woman; reasonable; convenient to all transpo tation. Call Ken. 4067. NEWLY DEC. 1-2-3-4 ROOM FURN ished apts. Steam heat; hot water, gas, light, frigidaire service; reasonable rent. Modern Kitchenettes, Inc., 127 E. 20th st. 4924 Michigan Ave. Eleven newly completed 1 and 2 room apartments for select couples or couples with adult relatives, who can appreciate Venetian blinds, electric refrigeration, lew gas stoves, nicely finished floors, tew furniture. Shown daily beginning Monday. ROOMS FOR REM-tw-0144 CARPENTER street—-For couple and single man, good references required; reasonable rent. FOR SALE AND RENT TO DEPEND ABLE PEOPLE — Buildings and apartments on Chicago’s far West Side. Those interested write Mr. Balsam, 358 So. Lotus avenue. Ready for May First Occupancy 615fi SOUTH PARK BOULEVARD BEAUTIFUL 2 1-2, 3 AND 4 ROOM apartments; 4 room apts. have sun parlors; electric refrige'ation; mod ern; all convenences for ideal living; close to transportation and schools. Re sponsible temants furnishing good ref erences will be considered; reasonable rentals; agent on premises. LOST PERSONS BUREAU Anyone knowing the whereabouts of HOWARD, ELMER and EARL HART, also a sister, HAZEL, who were last heard of in Moline, Illinois—these are the children of Lee and Elmer Hart— please notify their aunt, Mrs. Cora Johnson^ at 715 First avenue, Peoria, 111. wanted” CARE rOR CHILDREN WHILE work. Take and return. Went. 1602. Mrs. Clark. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE; Two Reed Organa suitable for chapel, church or home; very reasonable; Prone Spaulding 1900. FOR SALE BUILDING FOR SALE OR FOR RENT —Store ilafc, located at 86 th and Wentworth ave. Call owner, Morns al (840. Lot on 92nd street, between Michigan tnd Wabash avenue; can be handled for $10.00 down and $8.00 a month. S. ABERG REALTY CO.. 179 W. Washing ton st„ Room 710; Dear. 8562. "7 HELP WANTED WOMEN SOLICITORS — SOLICIT weekly insurance; commissions and weekly allowance. See MR. JONES, 6452 South State street, 9.-30 a. m. HELP WANTED — Expel ienced single needle operators on skirt* and jackets; general sports wear. Aptly 2218 W. Madison street, LINOLEUM LAID'FREE — REP. 5214! Felt base, 39c; Inlaid style, 69c; In laid, 98c. 1TANTSD — i. if - h TO rj_£3 charge of coal and wood. Apply 8686 Dearborn. Must have cash aat>ei of from $60 to $100. WANTED — MULATTO YOUNG MAN to travel and -work on Btage as as sistant to Hindu mcntalist. Dr. F. H. RulmJ, 2015 Broadway, Gary, Ind. MALE OR FEMALE HELP WANTED Sell beautiful Fashion Frock*; liberal commission; free dresses; no invaetmr * —full or part time. 820 East 68th stT (Inside “L”). Wentworth 2068 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY—Wanted_ Agents to sell to consumers, Face Pow ders, Cold Creams, Perfumes and othey compete with American prices, cosmetics. French formula. Prices to L’AZUKMER PERFUMERS Chicago, 111.: Agency, Post Office Box 6337. AGENTS WANTED SITUATION WANTED—General Hous* work; regular. Won’t stay on place. Will do washing, ironing. Call Atlantia 2488. INTELLIGENT WOMEN TO SOLICIT for Mnsic School. Call between 1 and 5. Greater Bethesda Church Bldg.. 68rd '"ichigan, Side entrance, Room 2. Make Quick Money WHY LOOK FOR JOBS WHEN YOU can be your own boss and make $30 a week and up selling our Fast Money making old established line of Toilet Preparations. Every customer a *ur* repeater. Men, women and student*. Whole or part time. Experience not nec essary. House to house agents wanted in or out of the city. Write today 1 THE OVERTON-HYGIENIC MFG. CO. State and 36th Streets Chicago. Illinois WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN—BOYS and girls over fourteen, to take sub scriptions for the CHICAGO BEE. in and out of the city. Good pay. CHICAGO BEE 8666 South St^te SL, Chicago. HI. If the kind of business you want to buy is not offered for sale today, or if you want to sell your busniess, why noi advertise in the BUSINESS OPPOR TUNITY classified column? The charge ?» only 3c per word. Stop in today at tha CHICAGO BEE OFFICE, or phone Blvd. 7002—ask for an Ad Taker. _ - $5,000 A~YEAR SALESMEN WANTED FOR EVERY large city in the U. S. to stl! tha Booker T. Washington brand of cigars to stores, cafes, taverns, restaurant*, etc. Must be intelligent, neat, of • pleasing personality, willing to work and a Live Wire. AFRO-AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Chicago, HL PARCEL POST & EXPRESS BARGAINS IN QUILT PIECES. RA« rugs material. Postal for price lieti !0o for bample. Remnant Store, Dept B-21, Makanda, 111. SALESMEN * WE SUPPLY ALL LEADS " The largest Toilet Preparation Manu facturing company can place two man between the ages of 26-45. Possibility of earning $40' to $60 per week. Men selected will be trained in the field «a well as in the sales meeting. Percencaga basis to start. Future opportunity un limited, due to expansion that is now , under way. Address: S-14* care CHICAGO BED Coffee Salesman Wanted TO SELL COFFEE, TEAS AND EX TRACTS—to stores, cafea and restau rants. Write for liberal proposition, glu ing experience and references in Aral letter. ETHIOPIAN - LIBERIAN COFFEE 0* (Not Inc.) Chicago, III. PERSONAL HELP WANTED. SITUATTON WANT? *d. Persons, Lost and Found, Rooma jind Apartments for Rent, 3c ner woid Tn Memoriam, Cards of Thanks, Lost Relatives,, 2c per word. The CHICAGO RLE does not know* S-Ccspi Hslp -irVia * ~Via*l