davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17

is now employed by the u. S.
Atomic Energy Commission in
Washington.
Mr.. Kemp is graduate of Da-
mascus High School. He is EN-
ployed by J. L. King Floor Co. Of
Rockville.
A February wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Want to Know
About MARYLAND?

Maryland's historic State House
at Annapolis was host to 60,749
visitors during 1856, the Depart
ment of Information announced
today. This is an all time high,
and exceeds 1855 figures by more
than 600 visitors per month. The
total of 60,749 visitors for the
year Is approximately equal to
the total of the combined popula-
tons Of such Maryland cities as
Annapolis, Cambridge, Frederick,
Mt. Rainier and Takoma Park, or
just slightly less than the com.
bined populations of Cumberland
and Hagerstown, Maryland's sec,
ond and third cities. The Depart.
ment's report indicated.
Requests for information about
Maryland reached an all time
high of 48,828, or 5000 more than
were received during 1855. In re.
Spouse to these requests, the De-
partment sent out 545,073 publ
cations, an increase of 166, 1853
over the figure for 1855.
The Department also reported
the 1856 count of visitors to Fort
McHenry, birthplace of THE Star
Spangled Banner" as 580,161,
figure some 10000 less than for
1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
New Courses for
County CANNES

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation will offer
two new courses in Dog Obedi-
ence Training for Children and
Adults beginning on Sunday, Jan
uary 20.
The 8 week series will be con.
ducteed by Mrs. Betty Clancy at
the Kensington Armory. An in
termediate class open to all who
have satisfactorily completed the
course in Beginners Dog Handling
will be held each Sunday from
1:30-2:30 pm.
An 8 week Beginners Class for
Children 10 years of age and old
er will be conducted from $780,
4:30 pm. For information on fees
required for these programs and
to register, please call Miss Sally
Wilkinson at the Department of
Recreation, Poplar 2-2121, Ext.
236.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
VitrO Executive
Defends Attenuation

Marketing is the key to sue
cess in automation," according to
Eugene B. Hotchkiss, vice presi-
dent of Vitro Corporation of
America.
Speaking before the Toronto
Chapter of the American Market.
ing Association at the University
of Toronto yesterday, Hotchkiss
predicted automation, developed
through the processes of a free
enterprise society, can prove to
be the greatest boon mankind has
ever known in satisfying its ma.
terial wants.
He said marketing, along with
financial management, will, in the
long run, exert a greater influ.
ence on the development of auto
nation than either engineering or
production.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
WOn,an's Club
January Meet

The Woman's Club of Rockville
met January 10 at the Presby.
terian Church. Mrs. Gilbert Hart
ley, president of the club, pre-
sided.
Mrs. E. E. Sweezy, chairman of
National Defense, Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, was
the guest speaker and her time
ly and well chosen topic was
Leadership, Americas Tonic"
Miss Naomi Magruder was
elected to the office of CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. Rose
Dawson was appointed chairman
of the Sunshine committee. Mrs.
Harold Smith and Mrs. B. NJ
Headley will head the Youth Con.
servation Committee.
Mrs. Edith Evans and Mrs.
Lucy Hamilton were voted into
the club as new members.
Starting in February the club
will initiate new service where
by handiwork and gifts can be
sold at each meeting. Mrs. Harry
Westcott will be in charge.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. j. 0. Morton, Mrs. Henry
Mccoy Sims, aid Mrs. VIII Stack
house, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17

Of the towns are desperately an
xious to be given such concur
rent powers.
The problem becomes particu-
larly acute in a chartered county,
such as Montgomery, where the
county government itself is con-
ceived as a big municipal corpo-
ration. Rockville, Kensington
Takoma Park and the other incor-
porated cities and towns are
smaller municipal corporations
floating around inside of the
larger municipal corporation. Jur-
isdictional conflicts are quite in.
evitable.
Consequently, am proposing
an amendment to Article XI.E,
which would restore to the Leg
islatnre the power to settle such
conflicts between the towns and
the other levels of government.
Such a step may serve to head
off the growing sense of frus-
tratiOn heard on all sides at
Annapolis and a possible move
to repeal xI-E in its entirety.
! hope the municipal authorities
will give careful and dispassion.
ate attention to this matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Increase Social
Security Rates

District Director of Internal
Revenue, c, l. Fox, reminds Bal
timore District employers that
recent anne n d ments have
changed the tax rates under the
Federal Insurance Contributions
Act (Social Security and filing
requirements under the Fedora,
Unemployment Tax Act.
The new F.CI.A. tax rates (for
Social Security have been in
creased to 2AGt for employers
and 2Aes for employees, or a
total of 4h%. These rates are
applicable, Fox said, to wages
paid on or after January /, 1857,
even though the wages were
earned prior to that date. These
changes apply also to household
and farm help.
No change has been made in
the rates for income tax with.
holding or the Federal Unem.
ployment Tax Act.
The changes in the Fedora
Unemployment Tax Act, Fox ex
plains, provides that employers
who had four or more employees
on at least one day of each &c
calendar weeks during 1856, viii
be required to file Form $40 by
January 81, 1857. The filing of
Form $40, Annual Federal Tax
Return of Employers, was for
merly required of employers who
had eight or more employees.
In conclusion, Mr.. Fox said that
battery of phones has been in.
stalled for taxpayer assistance
beginning January End. 1857.
Taxpayers having any prob.
lens on taxes are requested to
call either Plaza 2-S460 in Balti.
more or Sterling 3-8400 in Wash
ington and ask for Tax InforIna
ton Service.
Personal taxpayer assistance if
needed will be rendered on Mon
days and Fridays through April
IS in all Internal Revenue offices
throughout the Baltimore dis.
trict. Assistance will be avail
able on other days but taxpayers
might be compelled to wait longer
for service, due to a limited mum
Der of asSistors.
Fox urges taxpayers to use the
telephone for tax problems and
prepare their own returns al
home BY doing this they will
avoid the inconvenience of com
ing to the Internal Revenue Of
fees. He asks taxpayers to file
early, for early filing means an
early refund, if due.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
.TOlCns Cherish
Planning PODer

If legislation pending before the
State Legislature to extend the
jurisdiction Of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
to all of Montgomery County
strips the up-county municipali-
ties of their planning and coming
powers, one of the towns will
seek a court test of the measures
constitutionality.
The County Council heard this
last Thursday from Rockville
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian,
speaking as president of the
Montgomery County Chapter of
the Maryland Municipalities.
About 35 officials of the county's
IA Incorporated areas met with
the Council to discuss Legislation.
Municipalities within the
MNCPPC jurisdiction in the low
er county have no coming and
planning powers. However, the
County Council is final coming
authority in all MNCPPC areas.
County Council member Robert
T. Snure told the municipal Off
Gals that the County government
should be the final power in
planning and Zoning matters.
He said that perhaps a concur
rent authority system could be
worked out so that the county
and municipality would have to
agree before land within a towns
borders could be rezoned.
Some of the town officers urged
that municipalities be given some
coming authority in areas UP to
mile from their boundaries.
Mayor Irving L. McCathran of
Washington Grove stated, 1--WE
don't want board sitting 20
miles away looking at chart or
map putting a shopping center
or chemical plant on our borders"
Charles Jamison. president of
the County Council, told Mr.. Nc
Cathran that town governments
may protest at public hearings
in county coming cases near their
borders.
Lewis Merriam, mayor of Ken
sington, said it is very objection
able" for the county to rezone
land in his town leaving the mu-
nicipality to handle the resulting
traffic and safety problems.
He said that Kensington may
have been unconstitutionally den
led planning and coming power
under the MNCPPC and may
some day test the issue in court.
Distributed at the meeting were
copies of proposed bill giving
the county authority to levy
front foot benefit charges against
residents Of a municipality for
county-improved roads if the town
government agrees.
The county cannot now levy
such charges.
The bill is a proposal of the
Maryland Municipal League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Inside Annapolis
CONTINUED from Page A.

Continued from Page ~
more) had to come from the State
Legislature. The mayors and
councils would come to Annapolis
with their hats in their hands in
order to get authorization to in
crease the Town Clerks salary by
$500 per year. 1t was nuisance
for everybody.
Article XI-E not only gave to
the towns the right to do their
own legislating, but it expressly
forbade the General Assembly to
enact Special or local" legislation
concerning the government and
affairs" of individual towns or
special classifications of towns.
The only trouble is that the
Home Rule Amendment went a
little too far. 1t has produced
a rather complete paralysis of
governmental action to solve
jurisdictional problems that in
vOlve one or more particular
towns on one hand and the
State, county, or a special tax
ing district (such as the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Dis
trict) on the other.
For instance, we can easily leg
islate a settlement of the current
dispute between Montgomery
County and the Sanitary Commits
sion as to who should pay for re
locating sewer lines that are dis.
turbed when road is regarded
or relocated. But we can't do the
same thing for the Commission
and the towns within its area
That would be special or local
legislation.
Some authorities feel that we
would be on thin ice in trying &c
legislate concurrent coming pow
ers for the County Council and
the municipal governments
wouldn't that be meddling in the
government and affairs" of a
special classification of towns, as
prohibited by Article XI-E? II
makes no difference that many
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17

The First Presbyterian Church
in Frederick was the scene for the
December wedding Of Linda VIII
liams Ford, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Lyons Williams, Hot
Springs, Arkansas, and DR.. Webb
Sellman Hersperger, son of Mrs.
Webb S. Hersperger, Poolesville,
and the late Mr.. Hersperger. The
Rev. w. Merval Weaver offici-
ated at the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a winter blue
cashmere sheath dress accented
with bands of matching satin and
scaEEj6syd a bouquet of white camel.
las.
Mrs. Walter Ford Williams, Col
umbia, Mo-, sister-in-law of the
bride, was honor attendant and
wore rose colored peau de sole
gown trimmed with matching
lace. She also carried a bouquet
of White Camelias.
DR.. Matthew H. M. Lee, Balti-
more, was best man. Serving as
usher was DR.. Walter Ford Will
liams, Columbia, Missouri, broth
er of the bride.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Williams wore a Dior blue
silk faille sheath dress fashioned
with a jacket. She chose a cor
sage of white gardenias.
The mother of the groom chose
a navy sheath gown of sheer
wool and her corsage was also of
white gardenias.
Following wedding breakfast
at the Francis Scott Key Hotel,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17

Sara Ann Campbell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raburn Ward
Campbell of Galveston, Texas, be-
came the bride of Marine Ser
geant Bradley Everhart, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Everhart, Wash
ington, in a double ring ceremony
at the Rockville Methodist Church
on December z. The Rev. William
Wesley Dodge OBLIGATED.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a princess gown,
ballerina length, of white nylon
with a satin hustle. Her finger
tip veil was capped with lace and
she carried a bouquet of white
rosebuds and white carnations.
Serving as matron of honor was
the brides sister, Mrs. Nathan
Gartner, the former 10 Claire
Campbell. Mary Virginia Wild
ley, cousin of the bride attended
as bridesmaid. Their gowns were
lace over taffeta and they car
ried bouquets of carnations.
The best man was Marine Cor
poral Philip Peidmar. David
Young and Charles Fergerson
served as ushers.
The mother Of the bride wore a
two-piece navy dress with a cor.
sage of yellow rosebuds. The
bridegroom's mother wore a pale
blue gown with a pink rosebud
corsage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
B-CC Chamber
Has Member Drive

Donal L. Chamberlin, new pres
dent of the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce
says he hopes the groups men
oership drive beginning Monday
will swell the roster from 280 to
$50 members.
The drive win be kicked off at
I luncheon at Thompson's Sea
Food Restaurant which the 1s
dve-man membership teams will
attend.
Mr.. Chamberlin says it's "just
good business" for area business
and professional people to join
the chamber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Rockville WE'D.
Elects for 1857

Marbery F. Gates has been re.
elected president of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department.
James o. Gartner was renamed
chief in last weeks elections.
A report showing that the
Rockville department answered
1868 alarms and performed 404
transports was also released.
Other officers include: Clar.
ence E. Anders, vice president;
Alfred Johnson, secretary; Henry
Nicewarner, treasurer; David E.
Belts, general counsel; DR.. Ar
thur Woodward, surgeon; Rev.
Wesley Dodge, chaplain; Ralph
Gates, engineer; and Norman
Ceilings, electrician.
Picked as Mr.. Gartner's as
sistant chief was Ray Mullican.
Other officials chosen: Cap
tain No. l, Douglas Mills; 1t. No.
=, Jonn +. Pool, Jr.; Captain No.
2, Nathan Gartner; 1t. No. 2,
Eugene Helbert; Capt. No. 3, Will
liam Berry; 1t. No. 3, Charles D.
Poole; Capt. No. 4, Conrad
Schneider; 1t. No. 4, James F.
Nicholson.
Rescue Squad Capt, Upton
Carter; Rescue Squad 1t. Allie
Dryer; ambulance Capt, Archie
Talbert; ambulance It., Nick
Botkin.
Picked for the home commit.
tee were James o. Gartner, Mar.
berry F. Gates, w. Valentine VIII
son, Albert Fl. Hamke and Ray
Mullican.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Silver Spring Bank
Elects for 1857

All officers, of the Bank of Sill.
yer Spring were reelected at the
organizations annual meeting
held last week, President William
D. Blair has announced.
Reelected with President Blair
were:
Warren H. Lasher, executive
vice president; Edward J. Fitz-
gibbon, vice president and cash
Ter; Robert p. Talley, assistant
vice president; c. E. Browning,
Jr., assistant vice president; Karl
E. Dampier, assistant cashier;
and Neal w. Wells, assistant cash.
Ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Club Meeting

The meeting of the Shady Grove
All Club was held January s at
the home Of Joe Nelson. The Of
ficers for 1857 are:
President, Sidney Duley; vice
president, Bobby Johnson; secre-
tary, Rose Ann Glover; treasurer,
Blair Stiles; reporter, Kenneth
Stiles, and recreation leader, Sha-
ron Garrett.
The program was filled out by
the members of the club, and
plans for the coming year were
made.
Next months meeting will be
held February IL at the home of
Jay German.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17

the couple left on a Today trip
through the Poconos. DR.. and Mrs.
Hersperger are now at home in
Danville, Pa.
DR.. Hersperger is graduate of
Johns Hopkins University and of
the University of Maryland Medi-
cal School. He is now interning
at the George F. Geisinger Memo
rial Hospital in Danville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
RElp-WoMrH
CLERK

Alert. young lady, 1880.
who can type wen and has
had some experience workins
with fisures. Ability to op-
crate 1O-key adding machine
required. Applicant must be
high school grad interested in
fuli-time. permanent employ
ment. Apply personnel. RIM.
6o2. $40 an. to $40 pm.
weekdays 0 Am. to noon.
Saturday. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
aELP-woMfn
c co29MsssTF. o ag g4EEe 5 O., ss9
LEEDS EMfL. SER. $50 r ST. NV.

CONT. OPERATOR. 5 d., Seq
gQMkI 1hAiNEk' 5 a. SA9
@ea1s 4@-A; eeN'' oov-f ~ H.~'
COmUtOmetef Operator
r~,s-1...s s-,.e.,, -. ..,ss.
11A A hs.yVL .us NY nees,5ets
~ II nshs positlon, o-usy, .dsaV3-nI'
i,beral discon. y, n,,rch c0n3 M.
Retirement plan Hnniy pRoPf ij ~
lDRtJ0aTORE FMpI0YAENT or
FfCE. 62O nth al NV. 9nd ar,
over cur nth and a. sts' store.
C0TiNTrD GIIT s-S5S. go. .ss,,,..
inc exp e Tor food tS SR. Sa'v win.
SsSi20. Ext. i52. ~ 10
T0fiNTT1 rIIrs =-E,,.
days: bonus Hr opsrate 1i.s' meals sS0 and
g yninierEs , Insurance; ,,b ~ 20 @
ana n1NE n nSnn. Iii. liz
IE@ nv .ssSs%.N+ ~ 80 s.s 1917. 49,
DENIAL AseIsIAME; white, Medical
Ssntes omee VIII Lraih II neeeA-
s1Iy. 10A 1<o-Gs DeaL.
DENTAL HYGENlST, very good Op-
portunlty: Alex. area. XII. 0-05b5.
DENTAL. MEDICAL. COMMERCIAL
positions OF all types; Immediate
and future. openinRs. PRQFEe-
siONAL PLAGEMENT. 1880 Eye o.
NV. ssLess moor. .---------------
age ase si.zo' 70 o work n M editorial ErSs
division Of national association: B.
day week. paid vacation. insurance
a ana, ctne5 nenean . $3.50 per month
nFp aliS" tosh ~ NV. " gan
": I.ss4 llI.z....--------..---.,--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
HElp-woMER
Bookkeeping Machine
OPERATOR

Experienced preferred. but not es-
other smDlSys dement's. Apply
BANK OF COMMERCE
RIM. 200 Conn. Ave. and X NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
HILp-WuMIN

BAKERY CLERK. experienced rre-
ferred: full or part timei sunday
JEFFERSON VILLAGE BAKERY.
e0s Arlington Blvd, Falls Church.
BAKERY SALES MGR. for Bethesda
Hot Shoppe, Excellent salary. plus
meals. uniforms, Insurance. hos
pitalization and many other COM
pnny bensi nt;. sales hs, snd s npe'.
directly 70 the ehoppe mgr. between
Q ANIL am, or 2 p.m.-4 pm.
BEAUTIciAN MANfCURIsT. top
salary busy shop LEONARD HAIR
STYLdST. 53lN Wisconsin ave. FR
3-b0l0 Closed MondAys.
BEAUTICIAN. full or part time: ex.
ceilent salary. Call Vincent Nor
tell. wa. 7-3s2s. HAIR STYLES,
INC.
DEAUTIClAN. man or woman busy
Aforementioned salon; 5 days. Cab
MIR. HAROLD. JU. b-2232; eve
BEAuTIc1AN, exper, al around:
good salary and Sos comm No
following necessary. AID. 2-e0e4
BEAUTIcIAN, colored, with follow
Ing; also manager; salary plus
sTnl.i ssSs a. Sir; TS sSssS sn0O
BEAUTicIAN !manieuris.I. white
conditions; h-day week Apply 10
person, HOTEL WASHINGTON
BEAUTY SALON, 18th and ? cts.
n.w.s Ma. e-Hl3o.
BEAUTICIAN - oUILBO has an
opening for lst class hair stylist.
Male or female. Wonderful oppor-
unity; cslI 40: 2-i6ll: EVENINGS
BEAuTICIAN. male or female. ex-
pefteneed in tinting: top salary
aEd b0s. commission: cool. con-
eo SAb s,anSfs. jtut' os-bSSssni. 81 NV
BEAUTICIAN-Full or part time. Ex-
berienced; for Aforementioned mod.
ern salon. Good salary. WILLETTS
BEAUTY SALON. Four Corners.
Silver Spring. ~. 9-03io. JU. s.
&JUt ewes.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, 8; also good
hair tinters. MARcEL'G. lg24
Conn. ave. NV. 2bs
BEAUTY .0PERAT0R. full time.
exper. 500 Wk.. plus comm. AIR
SALON, XII, S-65i0s
BEAUTY OPERATOR, S6b week.
sos comm. 5.day week: apply $40
18th Sc. NV. Ma. S-0233.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. ses-siOO per
week guarantee plns commission.
S-dav week, No manicuring. steady
work IONS CREATIVE HAIR.
DRESSER9 l7in Eve Ct NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert hair
eolorist: TED AND ANGELO BEAU
TY SHOP; 4so7 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

LEGAL SECRETARY. girl with top
skllis for tax dept. Of small dntwn.
fi Nc exec sE RSisHsa s K SS sS s6s
14th st. NV, 81. j-6Se6.
MAID-WIND0W TRIMMER, for
high-grade, ready-to-wear dresses.
suits. and coats: steady position,
excellent salary. Apply in person
only. 1918 CONNECTICUT AVE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. week. Pleas
ant working hours: $12 day. Call
Wo. fi-623h. IN. a-060I.
MEDICAL TECHS. s. o.
Nurses r. and undergrad. Open
Trainee for Doctor = Open
PROP. PERSONNEL. 1925 / NV.
RIM. 712.
MILLINERY MANAGER
FOR A STORE
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
We ere seeking woman TO take
complete charge Of . good volume
store right downtown N the heart
LOT Washington, d. c. Must be
capable Of handling personnel and
dress windows. We desire millinery
Tor ready-to-Wear background. We
|can assure you an excellent salary
plus bonus ARRANGEMENTS, For in
ask is'f for Mr. cob. All IL replies Is's or
inquiries win be held in strict
confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

ASST. HccTo. CLERK. rood iedger
exper.. some typins. career posi-
zion. to axe IS 10 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
WOODWARD &
LOTHROP
PERSONNEL OFFICE.

iith AND Z sTs. NV.
SEAMsTREsS for mems and ladies
clothes; good pay and good hours
Apply in person. 6b75 Aver I'd.
Hyattsville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
CASHIER
WEEK

|. is JUST ONE OF THE
INTERESTING FEATURES
OF THIS WONDERFUL JOB
WITH ONE OF THE COUN-
|TRY'S LEADING FURNI-
|TURE STORES. you
START AT 5000 PER
MONTH, $50 AM. TO S
Pm. YOU ARE PAID A
MONTHLY BONUS BASED
ON THE STORES SALES.
YOU ENJOY A RETIRE
|MENT PLAN AND HOS
FERTILIZATION AT COST
PLUS DISCOUNT PRIVI-
|LEGES ON PURCHASES.
YOU WILL BE GIVEN Pc
|RIODIC INCREASES BASED
ON ABILITY. APPLY IN
PERSON TO MIR. HASPEL.
WIN. Z. MILLER, PENNSYL-
WANNA AVE. AT 9Th ST. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
RELP--WeMEu

lsEcnrTAQy 49,. r..r,,fae.r-..
hee eayiv cr.aine 1.nai ~ - -
for pleasant experienced. eapab J.
SECRETARY. must possess GOOD me.
SEE esaoSnieaI sE Slls;s a M,S@nI o1ss'
sceSoa1 W. MISS NiCnohS' ma
ss 800 : I. Z. g..
SECRETARY, for busy public rela-
LIONS exec. aNerslneu woTk. ,ior
aoapthple elris VINO nkes 70 Tree
ner boss from cmee uetals: many
2sneI openin{ss ELh. SEC l1UV
Eye 81. NV. RE. 7-1l60. -
seCkEIAkY WANTED tof law Of
nee eeegefience nov required. sal
ary, $50. REPUBLIC 1880.
SECRETARY, age 1910 for pos.
as pvt. secy. in aviation firm:
many employee dement's excel. a.
ssst NJ rs SppsS ~. As1Nte 4y5
i15S d NV. ~ ooA'
eTr1FT11V $3.50 --.I
s nInt.s An-sscretary Lor pIoao-
Tisneed Sttssstive n aecrstsry II, ~ &
ase 30; Jor peTmansns position E,,a
teievision public affSirs: contacts
and respofsibiiities. Suitable as
cending salary 5-day week, 0 am.
Stesling $4,000. Tor intervieW 40.
polntment.
Il cr s.thesSs o o.. i tOr 0penaHs
rotary. TO. the branch manager,
Must be able 70 type b1 WORDS per per
minute; shorthand, 100 words pei
EI0ADINMIa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
Pro and Con

School books develop intelligence
And leads one to independence
When the mind can absorb and act
Independence then becomes a fact
Because Of the Negroes isolation,
He should employ self concentra-
tration.
He should learn of life's complex
tiles,
And how to produce life's neces-
sites.
Book learning develops the brain,
And can bring one riches and
fine.
But when learning isn't activated
Such learning becomes dis.ipated.
Were there leaders of the Negro
race,
1t would have occupied a higher
place.
The Negroes cropping in the dark,
Has given him the lowest mark.
1t is what a group can present
That tells how its brain is spent.
Only proof, can establish claims
Only active brains can produce
gains.
Robert Hughes Bennett