davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15
Tab Smith, 5 Royales To Play For
Big Saturday Mite Dance at Stevens
Rose Room, February q

JACKSON, Miss. BIG
SATURDAY NIGHT BARN
DANCE don your JEANS
AND PRINT DRESSES
come on out to STEVENS
ROSE ROOM, SATURDAY
NIGHT, FEBRUARY %
and HAVE A BALL . Music
for this big SATURDAY
NIGHT DANCE will be made
by the DOUBLE HEADLINE
ATTRACTION THE S
ROYALES and TAB SMITH
AND HIS ORCHESTRA !.
You will not want to miss this
this dance. !.
The 5 ROYALES will be
swinging all their smash hits,
"Just AS ! Am" mine For
ever More and many others
You'll want to hear Tab
Smiths Pretend" Spiders
Web" ''Mean To Me"
CASH PRIZES GIVEN TO
CUTEST COUPLE RE-
MEMBER, its TAB SMITH
and the 5 ROYALES, Stevens
Rose Room, Saturday night,
February % 9: Until
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15

DIR. ]. H. Jackson, pastor of
Olivet Baptist church and
president of the National Bap-
fist Convention U. S. A, Inc,
is in satisfactory condition in
Provident hospital after under
going surgery last week for ap-
pendicitis.
The Acknowledgements Bap-
fist clergyman was stricken in
his home early Sunday with
acute appendicitis and rushed
to the hospital. His doctor is
DR.. Roscoe Giles.
DR.. Jackson who heads the
aH-powerful Baptist Conven-
ton has been in the news late
ly as a result of the feder-
al suit filed against him by 10
leading Baptist ministers chal-
longing his right to the presi-
dency of the Baptist conven-
ton.
Their suit claims that he by
passed the denominations con-
stitution when he gained re-
election to the presidency for
the fourth time at the Baptist
meeting last summer.
Shortly after the suit was
filed, hundreds of Baptists
came to his defense and a
Memphis group headed by DR..
w. H. Brewster, issued a mani
fest challenging the opposi-
ton. They termed the suit
against DIR. jackson, a moral
and spiritual Pearl Harbor at
tack upon the Baptists of the
world.
DR.. Jackson gained world re-
nown back in 1856 when after
attending a world religious
parley in London, he went to
and preached in a
church in Moscow.
He has been pastor at Olivet
for the past 13 years. He lives
at 1887 S. Kimbark ave. with
his family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15
Jackson State
Triumphs 1857

The Jackson State College
Tigers picked up their eigh-
teenth win of the current cam
paign at the expense of Le-
Moyne of Memphis last night
dropping the Memphians 1857
at College Park gymnasium.
Jackson State never trailed
in the tilt, as George Smith
tailed II points to lead scor-
ers. Marlin Coggett had Is for
LeMoyne.
The Tigers, with an 1875 rec
ord, close out the season with
two games this week. Thurs
day night in Fayette they face
Alcorn AIM, and Saturday
bring the SO card to a close
with a bout at Grambling Col
lege, La.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15

IS Gee dqub td than qtTh fact rved aetghad the h fPf
Ian
Shown % ~ some o he " maj recent Marc no Dimes campag lie most success ever
~ were at y Dinner given Moye ngF ar1 in ehme
H
H H M B d Perry Atty andR
shown also present Mrs Mimi Rh sn Mis- DrohR Sane Mr. Joe Mnhno
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15
Meridion
Woman Gets
is Yrs. Sentence

MERIDIAN, Miss. - Mrs.
Leila Bell Thames, 80, was SEN
fenced to Is years in the state
pen this week after pleading
guilty of manslaughter in the
Staying of her husband.
Mrs. Thames killed her hus-
band, Alexander Thames with
a shotgun, December 81.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15

This is the first in a series
in which this paper will spot
light Mississippi's Outstand-
ing Negro Schools and Col
leges, with the aim of show
ing our appreciation for all
efforts that are being made
to educate and train the fu-
tUre citizens of our state.
Thanks is extended to PreSi-
dent Boyd, Mr.. ]. Hall Boil
den, Public Relations Direc-
tor of Alcorn, and all Firms
and Individuals who have
made this presentation pos
Sible.)
PRESIDENT j. D. BOYD of
Alcorn A. & M. College, is the
symbol of the past,
the guiding force now, and the
architect of the future of his
beloved school. In that con-
nection he states the program
for the future in these words:
eve are going to do our best
to live up to the traditions of
the 81 years of the past, and
at the same time move forward
to a new age and train young
people to help build the kind
of state we want"
ALCORN A. & M. COL
LEGE, the oldest land-grant
college for Negroes in the
United States, had its begin
ming in 1880 as Oakland Col
lege for the education of white
male students. This Presby-
terrain school closed its doors
during the Civil War SO that
her sons might answer the call
of arms. The state purchased
the property for the education
of its Negro citizens and the
college was renamed Alcorn
University in 1871, in. honor Of
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15

Doors open at Z: p. M.
ADVANCE SITS. AT DOOR,
$500 Tax included Ia
BLES SOLD FOR $1.00 on first
come basis. BUY YOUR AD-
VANCE TICKETS AT: Miss.
Enterprise, Shepherds, Har-
mon Drug, Geo. Winstine at
Leader Store, King the Tay-
lor, Zebra Motel, Percy Simp-
sons in Jackson. Tollivers in
Canton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15
JACKIE ROBINSON
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
IN JACKSON, MISS.

Jackie Robinson, former
member of the Brooklyn bod
gers Baseball team and pres
emily Vice President of an
Eastern Restaurant Chain and
member of the National Board
of Directors of National Asso-
citation For The Advancement
of Colored People, will speak
here in Jackson, Sunday, Feb
ruary Is, at 3: P. M. in the
Masonic Temple. The public is
invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-15

PRE- TTY MATTIWILDA
DOBBS, internationally known
concert artist, who recently
visited her hometown, Atlanta,
Ga, where she appeared be-
fore 2,700 at Morehouse Col
lege. The artist is the sister
of Mrs. Willie Dobbs Black
burn, popular English instruc-
tor at Jackson State College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Asbury Home
To Observe
32nd Birthday

The Asbury Methodist Home
for the Aging, Rolling Acres,
Gaithersburg. will celebrate its
32nd Anniversary with a recep-
ton and tea for the public on
Saturday, April II, from 2 to A
PM.
Mrs. c. P. Leatherbury. of Bal
timore, Conference Guild Presi-
dent, will greet the visitors and
Mrs. Asbury Smith of Washing
ton, wife of the Washington West
District Superintendent, will be
in charge of the Possesses at the
tea table.
There are $50 residents in the
Asbury Home. They come from
125 churches of the Baltimore
Conference. The oldest resident
is SO. The average age is 80 and
IA are in their nineties.
The Asbury Home is known
throughout the country for its
unusual activity program which
includes a United Nations study
group, woodworking. painting,
weekly teas, regular game nights
and gardening,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Governor Gives
Proclamation to
Our Miss Lucy

Gov. Theodore r.. McKeldin on
Monday proclaimed this week as
Maryland Mother of the Year"
week.
He presented the official procla-
nation to Mrs. Lucy Barnsley,
veteran Rockville school teacher,
who is chairman of a committee
that will select this years win
ner of the Maryland Mother of
the Year" contest. Results are ex-
pected to be announced next
week.
Mrs. Barnsley, a lifelong coun-
ty resident known affectionately
as miss Lucy" is a one-time
winner of the Mother of the
Year" contest herself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Six Attend
COncLnUe of
SOciobgists

Six Montgomery County resi-
dents played prominent roles in
the Region v Conference of the
MARYLAND State Conference on
Social Welfare Monday at the
Student Union Building of the
University of MARYLAND.
Montgomery County members
included Mrs. Miner Hostetler,
of Rockville. chairman of the
Conference; William E. Roger, of
Silver Spring, conference direc-
tor; and Mrs. Walter A. Smith,
Jr., of Bethesda. member of the
program committee.
Committee members include
Mrs. Patterson French, Mrs. S.
J. Kicker, Mrs. John A. Bennett,
Mrs. Joseph Brechner and Mrs.
Herbert S. Cotton, all of Mont
gomery County.
The Conference had as its
theme Frontiers of the SPACE
Age" and Charles I. Shetland,
Commission of the Social Sc
curity Administration Of the U. S.
Department of Health. Education
and Welfare, delivered the key
address.
Mrs. Margaret Collins Schweir-
haut, of Chevy Chase, Delegate
from Montgomery County to the
General Assembly. chose as her
topic. "Where Do We Go From
Here?". and Mr.. Rover, chair
man of the regional organiza-
ton and director Of the Mont
gomery County Welfare Depart
ment, reported on the work Of
the new regional set up.
The conference seeks to keep
abreast of current DEVELOPMENTS
and to disseminate information to
the public regarding the broad
fields Of health and welfare
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Mann Lists
Campaign
Assistants

James H. Mann, of Poolesville,
brought his campaign for Con-
gress back to his home county,
Montgomery, this week after
tours last week in the four other
Sixth District Counties - Fred
erick, Washington, Allegany and
Garrett.
Mann, who seeks the Demo
cratic nomination for the House
seat now occupied by Rep. De-
Witt S. Hyde, Republican, dis
cussed strategy this week at a
gathering of his newly appointed
campaign aides at his headquar-
tiers in Rockville.
These appointments were an
nounced as follows:
Robert Martin, of Bethesda,
finance chairman; John w. Doug
las, of Chevy Chase, treasurer;
Richard Schifter, Kenwood Park,
research chairman; Mrs. Vent
cite We'll, Cabin John, counties
co-ordinator; Henry Balm, Chevy
Chase, adviser for Allegany and
Garrett Counties; Walter Han
son, Cabin John, adviser for
Washington County; and Apple
ton Lawrence, Chevy Chase, adj
wiser for Frederick County.
Also Mrs. MART Thorson, Glen
Echo Heights, precinct co-ordina-
tor; Mrs. Kate Tuckerman, West.
gate, schedule chairman; Mrs.
Lola Gunter, Kensington, news
letter chairman; Mrs. Hilda
Sturc, Bannockburn Heights.
chairman of headquarters volun-
teers; and Lee G. Miller, Wash
ington, and Howard Enders,
Rockville, publicity.
Mann is a lawyer and a former
college teacher and government
official.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Bozell Backs
Law Against
Closed Shop

Brent Bozell, Republican can
didate for the House of Dele
gates, said this week that sup
port of state fright to work"
law will be a major plank in his
platform during the, coming cam
paign.
Asserting that compulsory
unionism is one of the greatest
blights on the current American
scene" Bozell said that "every
American must have the right to
join a union, or not to join a
union, as his mind and conscience
dictate"
Eighteen states, including our
sister state of Virginia" Bozell
pointed out, "have already en-
acted legislation providing that a
man does not have to belong to a
union in order to get job. 1t is
time that the Maryland Legis-
lature take action to protect this
freedom"
BoZell, editor of National Re-
view and president of the Mont
gomery Conservative Club, said
that proponents of right to work
laws have been accused of being
against unions" This charge he
characterized as absolutely
false" 81 believe that every per
son should have the right to join
a union, but / deny that anyone
should be compelled to do so as
the price of getting a job.
1.-THE only people who might be
hurt by right to work legislation"
Bozell added, "are a few union
bosses whose dictatorial powers
might be somewhat crippled"
While I" the evils of compulsory
unionism could fill a book" Boz
ell asserted, zone of the gravest
is that compulsory dues, which
member must pay in order to
keep his job, are used to promote
political ideas which he may not
approve"
Bozell said, IT am hopeful that
all Republicans and most Demo
Gratis will support right to work
legislation. But / am sure" he
added, chat the Acheson wing
of the Democratic party in Mont
gomery County and those Demo
Gratis who are beholden to Big
Labor will oppose it," Bozell also
warned that national union
funds may be poured into Mary
land in order to prevent this
legislation-just as they are be-
ing used against Senator Know
land because of his support Of a
right to work law in California"
IT am confident, however, that
the citizens of Montgomery Coun-
ty - union members and non
members alike - will resist such
pressures, and will support pro-
lection Of a mans right to work
with the same zeal with which
they would support any other
human freedom"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

percent of his income in advertis.
ing Jacmar. His store sponsors
the weekly program Mayor and
Council of Rockville over radio
station WINK. He also is a de-
pendable contributor to business
and fraternal organizations in
Rockville.
"But my social life is shot"
commented Blanco in an aside to
his rapid fire conversation.
You don't really talk with
Blanco-you listen.
Waving a long cigar ('I can
control 'em, cigarettes tool, Blan-
co gestures at his wares. "We
have everything from rugs,
lamps, clocks, pictures - every
thing up to corner cupboards, in
AZ lines, seven of them exclusive
with US.
"You can come in here, you can
spend a buck or two-thousand
bucks, we can take care of you.
And we finance it ourselves at
six percent bank rates"
Blanco models himself after
Meyer MAJOR, Washington furni-
ture dealer and a large stock
holder in Blanco's corporation.
More than seventy-five percent
of Jacmar's trade is in modern,
wildly colored furniture, with a
strong accent on black wrought
iron. And there are 600 lamps
on display at the store.
II love lamps. Used to own a
lamp store in Washington" Blan-
co explained,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Palsy Delegates

Four delegates from the Mont.
gomery County Chapter of the
United Cerebral Palsy Fund at
tended the UCP Southern-South.
eastern Regional Convention in
Richmond recently.
They were Mrs. Robert Fulmer,
president of the local chapter,
Ernest Gill, program chairman,
Robert Porreca, ways and means
chairman, and William Woodson,
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
WaiI-Bitir,g Dynamo
Describes NJ. BIancO

Maurice E. Blanco is an ex-
ecutive with muddy shoes. He
doesn't need a nail trimmer
he bites his nails. And he
may smoke three packs of
cigarettes a day when he's
nervous.
These evidences of restlessness
are the hallmark of the kind of
driving energy that has helped
Blanco to triple the business of
Jacmar furniture store, Rock
vile, in three years.
He is president and general
manager of the store, which is
part of Blanco Brothers, Inc, that
includes an importing firm in
New York.
But he is more than only man.
ager and president: he also is
his own bookkeeper, window
trimmer, buyer, salesman and
decorator. This combination of
jobs sometimes keeps him work
ing 100 hours a week.
The fact that he was discharg-
ed from the Army in 1913 with
high blood pressure doesn't slow
him down.
Blancos store is a split-level
place with two addresses: IL
North Washington Street out
front and 1O-12-14 Park Lane out
back. But you won't find him
in the store much.
A large part of Jacmar's bust
ness comes from 37year-old Blan-
cos skill at decorating homes.
That's how his shoes gets so
muddy. He is always traipsing
through mud to new. model
homes which he decorates with
furniture from his store.
Blanco believes he has more
of this kind of business that any
other furniture store in the area.
Right now he has 9 model homes
decorated with his lines of furni-
ture, from glass ash trays to
French provincial suites.
He hangs every picture, per.
sonaliy. A restless, dark man who
wears glasses, BlancO says of his
decorating: you've either got
taste or you haven't. have"
Blanco is the epitonne of the
self-made man. Born in Brooklyn,
he quit school at Is and went to
work in a store half a block from
Macy's. His drive got him out
of the stock room and onto the
sales force in six months. He
has been paying income taxes
since he was II.
He and his brother, Jack (Jac-
mar comes from a combination
of his and his brothers first
names), have owned and oper-
ated "a stores from Kalamazoo,
Mich, to Fort Myers. Fla.
But he's decided 10 settle in
Rockville. eff you build a house
with sand, it's going to fall on
your head. But If you build it
with concrete, like my business,
it'll stand for years." he said.
Maurice Blanco could be called
a successful man. He has nice
home at 5212 Flanders Ave-, Ken
sington. a pretty wife Elvira and
three daughters. ranging from
two months old to four and
half years.
He is prosperous enough to
employ eight persons and his
light green colored trucks are
never parked for long. But sue
cess can't hold him still.
A firm believer in advertising.
Blanco invested from five to 10
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

n = Erierley. district forester.
announced today that there are still
aome thter million pine sredlns
available Though The Vfgihia fni
rrlfY Service A severe winter haa
rriafaei ieli.rfy 3thripi- 5aiar
Nt.si 81 d@is alll " taFeh II tbr
lval teadquaftaia untl thr mr. NJ
sanply ev exhausted Nh unirl INV
ae~dllnaa begin active growth N tht
nurseries No shipments viii be
made aftey that time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

lir Aalraiturr ,,pa.liucnt \,
conibsnin4 it4 tWo bl.
soil conservation aerAcie> the Sol
Conservation Service and the Aeri-
Conservation ProNta XVII
Service MO- onc UNI The fr4t
Is engaged primarily in pro
YtdIne technical AID ~ farmers and
laeal soil conservation districts III
and carrying OUT broad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

NJ. y Il" .' y ST
Robtlt Arlington, 81 Amelia
firing @direeiof was given rous.
iNg yiie " thanks lol his ''eifot
4a4 N commissioned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

land Conservation programs. The
latter limits its activities to making
subsidy payments - farmers "
carry otlt approved conservation
DrafliceS
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
Building Cleanup Set for Sunday

On Sunday afternoon, the last buiIding In the Fort Abercrombie area will be cleaned out for the storage of supplies, according to Civil Defense Director Art Brooks.
 Brooks urges everyone who can lend hand to do so. He estimates 1t will take about an hour to com plete the project, which will be- sln at 2 pm.
 The director further announced that the next public CD meeting wiII be Wednesday, December B, and will be held at the City Hall, Time set for the meeting is pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

the nome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gillian, at Island Lake
 Enjoying the games and lunch con were Nadine Flotre, Judy Gilbreath, Marjorie Sheridan, Ali son Hickey, Jean Brunstad, .Jannel .Wiet Phyllis Hansen. Mervin Frost, Pat" Patterson, Carl Coon, Lenny Zeer, Steven Draper, Steve Harvey, Jerry Markham, George Garoutte.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

Americans are looking at the new cars with a new look in their eyes They're searching for the best combination of all the things that count in car. The answer in 1859 comes from tms completely new 10th Anniversary Mercury.
 SEE NEW cLEAA-DYNAAAic STYLING Distinctive Mercury has erclusiFle body design; ;t ;s inc only car in it's class that does not use a body shared by a lcw-priced car
 RELAX vN A NEW KIND oF COMFORT No car in it's class has more usable room. For easier entrance, doors are wider than those of costliest. cars Up front-9 inches more knee room! The tunnel-hump in the floor HAS BEEN CUT IN HALF! The man in the middle doesn't
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
four years.

four years.
 Bartrou is in the Shore Patrol office in town. He lives with his wife, Juanita, in the Aleutian Homes.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
Sgt. Bartrou Re-enlistS

Sgt, Robert J. Bartrou, USING, Kodiak Naval Station, re-enlisted for six years. Monday, November 17. He has been in the service for
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
DALE CHILEAN HAS BIRTHDAY

4 group of friends helped Dale Gillian celebrate his eleventh birthday Friday, November IA at
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
The brand NEW 59 MERCURY shows you what NEW really means

sit with his chin on his knees And that lower hump makes room for thicker seat cushions.
 FEEL LlvEay NEW PERFORMANCE Not just high horsepower although Mercury offers mp to 345- but netO kind of response, quiet, obedient, effortiess.
 ENJOY NEW ECONOMIES 2 out of new-car buyers can afford Mercury. The big special is the Monterey with it's new Economy Engine. You get top performance on regular (not prerniunh) gas-it's like 'riding free 10 miles out of every 100,
 Add it up and you get everything you want on wheels-the '59 Mercury We invite you to try this great carat our showroom.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
Sunrise r Sunset
 Nov. 26 Nov. 90

POLICE SLOGAN Never mind who is right l walk so you'll be left
Evening star., 1958-07-09

ENGINEERING
TECHNICIANS
FOR YEAR IN KOREA
Desire Immediately
Following Classifications:
3 Civil EnEineers
0 Construction Project Ensrs.
2 Mechanical Engineers
1 Electrical Engineer
1 Architectural Engineer
2 General Engineers
! Engineer Survey Specialist
Good Pay for Right Men
If Interested,
Write Qualifications to
@~E a. rFr4
Evening star., 1958-07-09

lELECTRIC MOTOR REPAKnAIAN,
fully exper.. S140 up. GUARANTY
kMPL., l0l n. Alfred g., Alex
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Statesmen

Suite 1901. 1895 G st. NV.
statesmen. for sewing machine
dept: experienced: salary, commits
sion and bonus: must know how
TO demonstrate and SELL auto
matte sewing machines. Apply In
person. GEORGES, S16 = st. NV
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
need a. full-time and (3) part
time experienced attendants. In.
surance benefits, paid vacation
good salary. Apply Mr.. Wentz
BETHESDA TEXACO SERVICE
6201 Wis. ave, Bethesda.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
White. must be experienced. gooc
reference. over 25 yrs. good op.
portuntty for right man; INQUIRE
at CONNER g. FOSTER. 2244 Pa
ave, Sc: no phone calls.
SERVICE STATION MANAGER, ex.
perienced. sober, refs, bonus. VAN
NATTA ESQ, Good Hope ano
Naylor rds. Sc. LU. 1885.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
part time. white, exper.; ewes
only. D. C. permit and refs. re.
quired. Apply in person, N. CAP.
ITOL ESQ, 52l5 N. Capitol st.
SIDING APPLICATOR, experienced
to Sub-contract Jobs. OIL. 6-Op47
Evening star., 1958-07-09
NELPMFN

JANlTOR Tor anartment develop.
pay pprefer man who lives n
nearby ID O. on Nd. CAL MRS
MORGAN, JU. 1-7d72,
JANITOR, colored. for laree apt
bldg. vic. 18th and Mass. NV
Non.drinker, no children, mus
oeal Tn re sis6 i96s mo PSss pln0 o,srtsri Isrhlsl
CAL Mr., cARMACK, DI. 7-l34'
between a-5 today,
JANITOR and relief man, eOlored
stoker exper. preferred; TOP salary
Gail En-. 2-i200.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

ERK-TYPIsTs-Tak. PIX, Hy.
ats, upper NV. Belts: to $500
CAREER EMPL. SERV.
Sg3S Ga Ave III T-R0SC
Evening star., 1958-07-09
HELP-MER

PAINTERS-Steady work and good
pay: must have transp. Report TO
work on Indian Spring Job, Woth-
erford 81. and Univ blvd
Evening star., 1958-07-09

CLERK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. posi-.
tion in well-established real es'
tate office for capable, efflcient
young lady pleasant wOrkinp
conditions, 5-day wk FRED A
SMITH CO. 1ll3 17th ST. NV
Evening star., 1958-07-09
RELP-MER
YOUNG MEN
PART TIME

II Won need extra money, here Is
an excel. oppty. for you 10 supple
ment your income, representing a
nationally adv product. Only q
few eve. hours q week are involved
No eyper. nee. Car helpful. Elk
l3-6551.