davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Notes OF The
Prentiss Institute

Negro camp activities are being
conducted at the Prentiss Institute
The program includes Bible study,
mission study, missionary messages
ri the Foreign Mission Board,
methods for missionary society Of
''icers and youth organizations.
Miss Gladys East, Missionary of
:he National Baptist Convention A.
u. S. A., Inc. is the feature speak
Ell.
Miss East was born in Africa
and has world wide experience
IN this type of work. Rev. Fred
erick Brown of Jackson College
IS assistant in the Bible Study
Hour.
The program is being sponsored
by Miss Edwina Robinson and
Miss Marjean Patterson of Jack
son.
The boys camp will convene
June 2-y. Their program will be
similar to that of the girls and
women. DR.. William P. Davis of
Jackson will be in charge.
One hundred fifty patrons met
to discuss the length of school term
for next session. Resolutions were
drawn and plans laid to improve
educational opportunities for their
children.
The monthly meeting of the
Farm Bureau was held on the Ord
Monday, May 10. A variety of
problems facing rural people was
discussed.
Mrs. j. E. Johnson became the
first woman to deliver the COM
mencement address at Rowan High
School, formerly Royal Street, at
Hattiesburg. She spoke on "a Good
Name Principal Burger outlined
an elaborate, construction program
which will be ready for next ses-
sion, including a new auditorium
to be placed near the present
gymnasium.
City Superintendent Blair, in
commenting on the speech said,
"Mrs. Johnson and her husband
have set a splendid example be-
fore you young folk by the good
name they have earned by serving
the people of Mississippi"
Need Marlborough, student in
Business, suffered a broken leg
by falling from a pickup truck
enroute to town. He is in serious
condition at Laurel hospital.
Coach Henry Holbert has left
to continue graduate study at In
diana University. S. L. Richmond
attends the Alcorn College Con-
ference for Vocational workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

their time at the social.
Cookies and punch refreshed the
heaven guest, those landing in hell
enjoyed hot chill with spaghetti.
The following members made the
board:
Mrs. Roberta Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Nynie Miller, Mrs. E. E. Adams,
Mrs. Anne Logan, Flossie Strong,
Mrs. Rosa Vaughn, Mrs. Vinie
Collier, Mrs Sylvia Stacker and
Mrs. Ellen Taylor. Mrs. Blanche
Crowner is an honorary member.
Rev. J. S. Butler, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

began in the prayer service and
continued throughout the service.
Money reported for Sunday $115.35.
Rev. |. l.. Lenyoun, Pastor, Jack
son, Miss. Mr.. R. c. Johnson,
church clerk.
Mrs. Sylvia L. Brown from Kan
sas City, Kans. was here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Maria Fezell, and
also relatives and friends out from
Collins, Miss. We hope she will
enjoy the trip and make a safe
return home. Mrs. Sylvia was
happy to be at Shady Oak Sunday
tc be in service with us.
Miss Mandy Moffett of Laurel,
Miss. was here visiting her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Moffett. She visited church SER
vice while here.
Rev. I. L. Lenyoun, Pastor, Jack
son, Miss.
~ ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

Don't LEI yourself be Handicapped in Love
and Romance or be ashamed OF your poor
looking hair any longer. Here is . sYs-
Tenn that may help prevent brittle ends
that break off, Permitting you 10 really
enjoy the pleasure Of ioveIier hair. Win
compliments from your men and women
friends who will admire end envy your
hair in its rev found lovely beauty. HERE
rs A PROMISE OF REAL HELP FOR YOU.
See this PROOF for Yourself In your own
mirror. In days or less ~ New toveIier
Hair Appearance ~ lvsfre t3) Softer. ~
Smoother (5) More Even t6) More Glorious,
Cismorcvs Hair That looks lnvel,er, Longer
!. ar 4aus Money ptnn.ntlS RefLrded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
EDWARDS NEWS

Mr.. Chester Clinton, who has
been i'll for several months, passed
last week at the Clinton home and
was taken to Belzoni, Miss, his
present home, for the funeral on
"Wednesday. Burial was in the Clin-
ton lot in the Green Hill Gene
terry. He is survived by his wife,
several children, two sisters, six
brothers, host of relatives and
friends.
The Eastern Star members spon-
sored a very fine program at a
pm. last Sunday at the Friendship
M. B. Church. Their guest speaker
was Mrs. Bobbie Jean Smith and
she will long be remembered in
the minds of the Stars and others.
Money raised $4,000 Plenty of re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Car
RE Gray, Matron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Miller
attended the commencement exer-
else at Tougaloo Southern Christian
College, where her daughter at
tends, and witnesses her marriage
to Mr.. Norval Powell.
The funeral of Mrs. Jasper Fer
nanda, the wife of the late Rev.
Jasper Fernando, a longtime resi-
dent, who passed last week, was
held at the Friendship NJ. B. Church
last Sunday at 2:30 pm. Rev. C.
L. West, pastor, officiated. Burial
was in the St. James Cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her passing
a brother, ether relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Charlie Henderson, the prin-
cipal of the Edwards High School;
Mrs. Mamie Dangerfield, Mrs. Lii
liam Marshall, A. M. Peterson,
Mrs. Shorts, Mrs. Smith, Miss
Pattie Mace, Mrs. Emma Jordan.
Mrs. Celia Johnson, Mrs. Sarah
Mckenzie, Mrs. Campbell, of Ma
riah School; Mrs. Matizee Harris,
the Jeanes SUPERVISOR; and num-
Der of other teachers of Kinds
County, chartered two Trailways
buses fer trip to the Gulf Coast
as far as Pensacola, Florida, where
they report lovely trip.
tional publicity"
He explained that the academy
one of the Vests foremost and
most complex construction pro-
jects, is being heralded interna-
tionally as an architectural and
engineering milestone.
Joining in tribute to the joint
labor-management efforts were
Representatives of the two other
top military establishments, Ii.
Gen. j. H. Atkinson. commander
of the Air Defense Command at
Ent Air Force Base, and Albert
B. kaplan, resident engineer at
Fort Carson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
GUARANTEED

Just send name and address, On delivery
Of lAN.o-rReSs Formula and Latest Doctors
" sffe, 2 days you are NOT absolutely De.
LIGHTED Every Cent Back Write TO
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS INC.
,Sheepthesd Bay. pepfl Brooklyn IS. n. Y.
2-18-56-TF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

The Membership Committee re-
ported Tuesday, June 3 and to our
delight Mrs. Nell Lightfoot is lead
ing again for the week. Members
reported since last Wednesday are:
Mrs. S. C. Thurston, Mrs. Corelle
Mitchell, Mrs. Ollie Jacobs, Mrs.
Burlene McCarty, Mrs. Hilda Lou
Use Casin, Mrs. Gladys Watson,
Mrs. E. E. Sampson, Mrs. Nancy
Moore, Mrs. Elmira Cannon, Miss
Bobbie Vaughen, Mrs. Matilda
James, Mrs. G. E. Ross, Mrs. Jua-
nita M. Edney, Mrs. Ollie c. Bailey,
Mrs. Bessie Rec Freeman, and Mrs.
Maggie Dunson.
The YWCA is a United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

The Stewardess Board members
along with the assistance of the
pastors wife of Hair Tabernacle
AME church highly entertained
members and friends with a Heav-
en- and He'll social several nights
ago on the beautiful lawn of Mrs.
Anne Logan, 1i42 Biloxi Street.
The social was we'll attended and
door receipts and donations have
passed the $500 mark. This was
the first effort of these ladies to
put funds in their treasury and
they are truly grateful to all men,
bers and friends who gave them
their support.
The recreational period was lead
by Mrs. Selena Helm Butler, the
pastors wife and Mrs Matilda
Woods was a delightful assistant.
Various games were played, in
GLIDING Bible Lotto, Bible Quiz
Games and Bible Authors, Button
passing, Scissors and many others.
1t was thrilling to hear some an
swers to games with questions.
Keys were presented to each per-
son on entering the party and in
scribed on them were various
phrases of heaven or hell. The key
determined where the guest spent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

The YWCA Teenage Day Camp
will start Monday, June 8, at 900
A. M. for a small fee your child
from through II can have that
home away from home at the
YWCA while the parent is at work
or during other chores. Some of
the activities offered: Clay Model
ing, Story Telling, Arts and Crafts,
Doll Dressing, Dramatics, Games
and Picnics.
See that your child is protected
for the summer by sending them
to the YWCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

June 1st, 1858 was our regular
PASTORAL day, Sunday school was
called to order by the superintend-
ent, song and prayer by Mr.. B. w.
Wheeler. Subject of the lesson, A
New Reader, Commission. Motto
text-Have Not Commanded
Thee Be Strong And Of A Good
Courage; Be Not Afraid Neither
Dismayed For The Lord Thy God
Is With Thee With Soever Thou
Great. Joshua: 8. We had a
wonderful lesson. 1t was renewed
by Rev. S. L. Johnson. The en-
rollment of the school, 1873. Prof.
J. V. Posey Superintendent, Mr..
Albert Posey Assistant, Miss
Odetia Ruth Barnes, Sec; Miss
DCrthy Dixon Assistant Mrs. Mer-
liza Johnson treasurer.
Devotion Mrs. Prettie C. Dixon,
song by Mrs. Luandas Davis, A
Charge To Keep l Have A God To
Glorify,. and also a hymn was sung,
Amazing Grace How Sweet 1t
Sound That Saved The Rest Like
Me. Mr.. John McKinnis, Mrs.
Davis then Mrs. Merich Fezell was
in charge. Then Rev. S. l.. John
son came before us he read the
scripture, oath chapter of Joshua,
subject, Your Ground And Go
Your Way. Rev. Johnson preached
a wonderful sermon. Every one
enjoyed him. He is the son of
Mrs. R. c. Johnson. He is a grad
uate student of Miss V. O. V. Col
lege, 1tta bena, Miss. He was
home visiting his father and moth
er, and also his church at Collins,
Miss. He was glad to have the
spirit, and the spirits got high it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Day Care For Children

The special activity for men,
bers of the YWCA will be a Day
Care Service for their children dur
ing working hours. We plan to
keep children from 5 years up at
a small fee per week for each
child. If you are interested contact
the YWCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
TAYL0RSvILLE
News

Home of the Shady Oak Baptist
church net May 3lst 1858 was
called to order with song and
prayer by Mrs. Leanda Dimes and
Mrs. Mary J. Hattin in charge of
the President, Mrs. Leila Barnes,
after then the reading of the min
utes, then the president made a
wonderful talk, then we heard re-
ports from the women by Mrs.
Lena Barnes and Mrs. Pearly
Pcsy, it was nice to receive the
reports. Then Mrs. Lena Barnes
came before us with the Bible
Lesson Subject How To Be Great,
Matt: 20-27, Matt: 5th: ~; Luke
10: 2 Luke 6: 1928, she taught
the lesson we enjoyed her very
much. 1t was a wonderful lesson,
talk. by Mrs. Ester Posey. Mrs.
Cora Sullivan: reported from the
four circles band, finance 1878 one
visitor from Providence Baptist
Church Mrs. Luandas Dalydivens,
Collins, Miss. President, Mrs. Mary
]. Hattin; Vice President, Mrs.
Kennis Sullivan; Treasurer, Mrs.
Mezzie Edison; Sec, Mrs. Celesta
Posey; Assistant; Rev. |. L. Len
youn, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
3CIETY SLANTS
E Z, 1853

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Blackburn of
West Pearl Street are in Atlanta,
Georgia visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Dodds, and attend
ing the graduation of their dau-
ghter, Juliet, from Spellman Uni
versity.
The Rose Street Kindergarten
Group, with Mrs. Frances r.
Greene, Director, enjoyed a lovely
picnic on the College Park Club
House Grounds Thursday followed
by trip to the Zoo. The young
sters enjoying the outing were:
Thelma Robinson, Ruby Nell John
son, Patrice Dixon, Catherine Faye
Hamilton, Don Elizabeth Washing
ton, John Edward Davis, Standley
MCGEE, Glenn MCGEE, Barry Pc
ques, James Earl Baker. Mrs.
Gladys Topp assisted with the
group.
We are happy to report the i'm
provement of Mr.. ]. R. Chambliss
of West Pearl Street who is ill at
the Jackson College Clinic.
We join friends in extending
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bryant of Jones Street over the
death by drowning of their son,
Theodore Bryant, in Los Angeles,
Cal. Mr.. Bryant, his wife and
group of friends were on a Memo
rial Day outing when the accident
occurred.
The Trustee Aid Board of Pearl
st. AME Church held its meeting
Sunday at the College Park Club
House with Mrs. Selena Butler as
hostess. The meeting was presided
over by the President, Mrs. Hattye
Roseman. Highlights of the meet
ing was the climax of a project
raising money for the building fund
which was very successful. The
members wish to thank all who sup
ported their effort.
The Here Am | Club" of Pearl
Street AME Church held its June
Meeting Sunday at the home of the
President, Mrs. 7. C. Jones, of
Deerpark Street who presided over
the meeting. Plans were made for
a future project. i
The S. L. Logans on Biloxi St.,
entertained at dinner, recently Rev.
and Mrs. J. S. Butler, Lewis Helm,
Jr., and Rev. L. F. Garrett. The
guest were greeted at the door and
invited in by Mrs. Marshall, the
mother of Mrs. Logan.
A beautiful floral arrangement
of large white carnations and fern
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Y. W. E. A. NEWS
YWCA Tour To Bellingrath
Gardens


We still have room on our bus
for you to take this lovely tour
with us to the Bellingrath Gardens
Sunday, June Is. For further in
formation call the Branch YWCA.
Let your YWCA help you plan
your summer activities for teen
ayers and adults. For your recrea-
tional pleasure we are offering
groups in Tennis, Softball, Swim
ming, Bridge and Tours. For educa-
tional activities join our Bible
Glass, Shorthand, Tipping, Book
keeping, Sewing and Leathercraft
Glasses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

Lost somewhere between April
1857 and April 1858 over 800 mem
bers. If found please contact the
YWCA with $3.50 renewal fee and
get a reward of service to an or
ganization that is striving SO hard
to bring about better world under
God.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

The "Here Am l Club" of Pearl
Street AME Church held its June
Meeting Sunday at the home of the
President, Mrs. 7. C. Jones, of
Deerpark Street who presided over
the meeting. Plans were made for
a future project. i
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

We are happy to report the i'm
provement of Mr. ]. R. Chambliss
of West Pearl Street who is ill at
the Jackson College Clinic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

was used in the living room. The
dinner table overlaid with Me
deria cloth with Italian cutworI
held an arrangement of red ant
white rose buds.
Mrs. Logan, always gracious and
lovely, invited the guests to the
dining room after which her lovely
daughter, Miss Shirley Logan, ad-
ded to the dignity of the occasion
by assisting with the serving of a
most delicious meal.
Later, pleasant social hour was
held.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

The Circle of Faith of the Parish
Street Baptist Church Missionary
Society had an interesting meet
ing at the church Monday after
noon with the president presiding.
Several new members enrolled
and expressed deep interest in
working in the program for the
Christian development of the
church. All members are urged to
be present on time on next Monday
at pm. to meet the Missionary
Society in the regular monthly
meeting.
These members of the Circle of
Faith joined the delegation which
went to Prentiss Institute to at
tend the Wsmen's Camp. Mrs.
Richard Maddox is president, Mrs.
D. T. Mason, vice president, and
Mrs. j. B. Mckinney is devotional
leader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07

Alpha Chi Sigma chapter of Del
ia Sigma Theta sorority has award
ed its 1858 scholarship to Eleanor
Blackmon of Southern Christian
college.
Miss Blackmon, freshman hon.
or student, has a scholastic aver
age of 2.43 and is a graduate of
the Broad Street high school in
Greenwood.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

What about the child who can
not take it" when the teacher
names pupils for special duties
and assignments? This some
times causes problems" Here
is what we mean: my child
wanted to be chosen as one of
the members of the safety
patrol" writes ]. L. T. "She was
not chosen, and was miserable
for three days. She would hardly
eat. 1t does seem so unfair. She
is one of the best students in the
class. She says those chosen
were not nearly as capable. ]
wanted to go to school to find
out what happened, but guess my
pride was too strong. What
should I do?"
First of all, it seems to me,
you should realize that your
child is not the only one who is
not chosen for the safety patrol.
There are only a few of these
jobs. Those who are selected are
often picked because they are
especially apt for such things,
and this does not have any re-
Election. on their ability. as stu
dents. Teachers pick pupils, for
such tasks. who show unusual
considerations for others and who
are particularly alert and willing
to obey orders, as well as to give
them. There are other special
jobs at school which call for
other skills and aptitudes. These
jobs come along during the school
year. No doubt your child will
be chosen for one of these. In
the long run, however, students
who make high grades have a
distinction that is very important
Isn't learning to be a good
sport" something that should be
encouraged and cultivated? In
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Teacher Talks
Teacher Talks
Loss of Patrol fob
Was Crushing BLOw
BY Margaret MCMILLAN

(This column is aUrittem by experienced Mont
g0neTy County school teacher 1t does not necessarily
represent the Vielopont Of the county school system
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

child's mother of this ana urged
her to be more interested and
tolerant. This worked out very
we'll.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

this matter parents can be of the
utmost help, 1 assure you.
Dear Miss Mcmillan: Shall /
teach my, child to read before he
goes to. school?"-Mrs. I. L. N.
This depends on the child. If
youryoungsterslow an aptitude
for looking at books, for trying
to make. out what ''it says" as
well as to figure out the pictures,
you might we'll encourage this by
showing him how to spell out
words and what letters mean in
relation to their sounds. How.
ever, it is nothing to lament over
if Jimmie or Janey cannot read
or write before they enter school.
You'd be surprised to know how
many children cannot. Let me
add word of caution: Whatever
you do, do NOT force the child,
and do not do anything that
would tend to make an exhibi-
ZIONIST of him.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

Dear Miss Mcmillan: How can
I get my daughter to tell me
what. goes on at school and to
share her confidence with me?
She is in third grade. Worried.
Naturally, some children are
more reserved than others, some
more uninhibited and spontane-
Gus than others. Third graders
are usually very talkative and
are eager to- share their expert.
ences. Be sure you haven't dis
collraged her because you have
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

been "too busy" It is possible, Of
course, that her teacher may
have. without realizing. it, failed
to encourage signs of originality
and Spontaneity in the child and
thus helped put a damper on
normal means of self-expression.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

this matter parents can be of the
utmost help, 1 assure you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
PLUMBERS

Experienced on new work.
RA. 6-02h7.
RATE CLERK, Experienced only
AssocixTEp TRlNsPoRT, iDsI
Montana ave, ne, La. $4,000
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
once. Needs aggressive salesmsr
~. More business than We car
handle Top commission plui
bonus. Exper. not nee. We vii
train you Call Mr. Seymour ioi
appointment.
MURRAY Levine AID A-660S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

cenmls.lon aysEass 900 psr order.
no. 10 ctnyasslne, no out-oi-
town travel, International oraan-
i1Atlon kKper, helpful but not
essential A. We have tfainlnr
pIoGram recognised a. tops In
the industry. Appiy manaeer. Of
ne, Ne, ~ i059 W. Broad u J,
sl Nv. church No phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
nELR MEN

YOUNG MAN as assistant est.
repair dept. In active isVelry
store. Permanent position viii
good starting salary plus comm
and many company benefits. II not
valuable trade See NJ HarkIni
a. cAsTELBERoS, 1904 ? 81
YOUNG MAN with some experiences
selling vacuum cleaners, real es-
tate. automobiles, books or similar
items. 70 sell the new popular
pianos and home oreans. No
knowledge OF music necessary. A
car viii Be helpful. Liberal salary
and commission arrangement. See
Mr., eatterly, mornings between 2
and II an. JORDANs. corner
18th and q SITS. NV.
YOUNG MAN, high school grad,
with drivers license, ambitious,
neat appearance, with. desire q
learn various aspects Of an inter-
can ofer unique oppor, for train.
ne this type Of man BOZ 5sS-R,
YOUNG MAN for motor. frelsht and
warehouse company; new oper-
s Ito ,ogen1inT n wsshinston for
si.r asins work. A eisps,eh diS@Ot sJ
auiremsnts for OYS man ' ST win
lead 70 msnasemsnt jos for risht
any ana salary desired, Boz
41QS. Baltimore s, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
RELP WOMEN
cLERK-TYPIsT
CLERK-TYpfST

CLERK-TYPlST
Exper. office worker, ca
pable Of handling busy
phone, age 80 TO so. Good
salary. excel. work. conds.;
refs. required. Report $50
New York ave. NV. for in
terview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

aAIEaMEN

Win auto accessory eKpsf. pre-
llSsriI som sa addsd siiss
proof Of ability, Steady ~, DAYS.
Call No. 5.nAan bet n-la an
aak Tor Nh, ilAiilliaon.
AALhsMkN for small appliAness,
radios and phonol e4pefieneed
nv
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. msmorlal
psEk n central vlrslnia prs-1escI
tale.men Mu,l have experiences
Y eemftery sales. We Day weekly
ssp.il ss wv WI. I Rss .pS 12 BAY ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
HELpwomEM
PIX
OPERATOR

souns lads. ASA. via lsesl "a.
psFisnes ana hish schoel com
plsisd Tor fuli-tims. permanent
placement - sviishboara sBsFaioi
ivs-day vssk. ne uishiA down
town location nncsllsnl frinH,
benellil lncIudlng pefiodis pai
increases ano company paid 70.
tifemfnl penaion program Coed
slartinn ua4 affan9ed on haall q
pIlor eNnefienea
Nal urtef reaunle 70 bon numoel
psles stains sxpsrienss. start
me pas and siartins date desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
SALESMAN
EXPERIMENT

Salary plus commission; local es-
tablished protected territory; re-
peat business; company dement's
permanent position; Advancement
TO over $40. 900 per Vt; car neees.
sary. Prone Ii 4-6O40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
BILLING CLERK

Young woman. 2i.3b, 10 operate
an MGR 1000 billing machine with
typewriter keyboard; prior expe-
rienes desired: interesting work In
an active accounting department.
normal 4O-hr. work week: regular
pay increases, Apply Personnel.
RIM e02. $50 an. 10 $50 pm
weekdays. No phone calls.