davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

hedueu oy claude A. Barnett, dir
ector, Associated Negro Press, who
also was the master of ceremonies.
Freedom Contagious
The 47-year-old leader of the
newly founded nation of Ghana,
who had arrived in the city a few
hours earlier from New York, in a
frank, pointed address, told a ca
pacity audience in the hotels Crys-
tai ballroom that the march to-
ward political freedom is not re-
stricted TO Ghana but will continue
until all Africa is free.
The battle is not ended, he
declared, "if Ghana is free and
others are not free. I would not
count myself as being free and
freedom will not be complete I'M
til we are linked through total
liberation with the whole of the
African continent"
He explained that as of now
only eight small areas of the con-
tinent are free and independent.
Applauded Loudly
He went further. Looking over
the audience, which included many
Negro Americans, he added: And
If we (Africans) are liberated, we
will not be free until self-respect
and honor are accorded men Of
color everywhere"
DIR. Nkrumah, who spoke ex-
temperaneously but with a great
deal Of force and conviction, was
applauded several times during the
address. The interracial audience
admired his frankness and refusal
to mince words.
"Colonialism," said Nkrumah,
must go"
Made Honorary Citizen
Before his speech. DR.. Nlxru-
nah, of medium size and solidly
built, with a prominent forehead
and studious eyes, was made a
citizen by Mayor Richard ]. Daley,
who presented him with a medal
lion symbolic Of that honor. The
aYfd{apna nbaaral I,,,a1,,
At another point, the Rev. Will
liam J. Faulkner pastor. the local
Park Manor c ongregatio nal
church and former dean of Fisk
university, paid a moving tribute
to the Prime Minister. Rev. Faulk-
ner praised Rwame (meaning Sat
urday's child as a man whose
valiant fight won independence for
his country. He described Nl<ru-
mah's struggles against poverty,
hardships, and even Imprisonment.
He called him a great man: zone
known and loved by Americans,
particularly Negroes. because of
his fight OF freedom"
Mayor Praises Guest
Following the tribute, Mayor
Daley spoke He also praised Nlxru-
nah and said he recalled being
told by friends OF their great ex-
perience at Ghana's Freedom
Day celebration March 8, 1857.
Applause rang out.
The mayor then introduced the
Prime Minister. There was another
round Of applause and Nkrumah,
clothed in a native kente robe
which contrasted strixingly with
the backdrop Of the brilliantly
lighted hall, arose.
The audience rose to him, and
cheered. Then the Prime Minister
spoke. Besides spelling out his
desire for a free Africa, he ex-
pressed gratitude to those Amer
lean educational institutions where
he and other Africans received
their education, and urged Amer
leans TO visit Africa. especially
Chana
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Roy wilkins saya
Roy wilkins SoyS
Faubus Victory Offers
Challenge To NAACP
To Red0ubIe Efforts

New York Aug THE victory of Gov Faubus in the Ark
Democratic primary should be regarded challenge
ito redouble efforts expand membership enlist
support from every decent American and our
anca in order continue the fight desegrega
on Roy Wilkins NAACP executive secretary SAYS in letter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Body OF Mon In
Wreeking Mishop
Shipped To OFnuhc

The remains Of Amos Davis.
1919 Smelling Av 8. Minneapolis
who was killed In an accident on
building wreclting job Aug. I.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

You always know where this
paper stands on the important
issues of the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Token Recognition

One Negro may move ahead of the
group but he cannot rise above it. To move
himself into the charmed white circle that
is closed to other members of his race is
indeed hollow victory As long as there
are acceptable exceptions to the rule, there
Is little possibility OF changing the rule.
Looay the Negro may find himself first
simply because he Is a Negro. Among en-
ployers, hiring him sometimes proves the
eXpedient thing to do a kind of token in
tegration.-EB0NY Magazine editorial.
TWENTY-FIVE YEAR, NO. 2
, 1958-06-12
H ST. cRo1x AVIS
MISS PRETTO

her Legitimate twins.
"The warm and tender story
of a unique woman, is also ?
sensitive, perceptive novel by
a young writer who will be
seen again on the literary
scene"
Miss Pretto, daughter of
Mrs. Hepsibah Pretto Edwards
of Christiansted, wrote her
first short story at the age Of
twelve. Now, at the ripe old
age Of TWENTY-FIVE" she has
achieved publication of her LIST
novel and has just finished
writing her second.
A graduate of the Christian
sted High School, has worked
as a substitute teacher and
later clerked in an airlines
Office. At present she works
for Plastic Nodded Arts, Incor-
porated of New York.
Copies of the book, it is
learned, will be available short
~ in St. Croix.
, 1958-06-12
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
oi the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has authorized
Rev. Sameul l. Jackson of The
Pentecostal Church of God,
Inc, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, to perform
civil-religious ceremonies in
the Virgin Islands.
Government of the Virgin Is.
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
June 6, 1858
John D. Merwin
Government Secretary
, 1958-06-12
F. SHELDON

regularly scheduled educa-
tional promotional and solicit
tation trips that will be made
by Mr.. Sheldon in connection
with Caribair's intensified efforts
in cooperating and coordinating
their program with the tourist
interests of the entire Virgin
Islands.
, 1958-06-12
GIANTS

Clarke pitched wildly to Cane
gaia and pinch-runner Git
tens scored to make it three
runs for the inning and five
total. Canegata thereafter saw
a third strike go by to retire
the side.
Braves made an attempt to
score in the ninth, when with
Clarke on third and Bowling
en- second, Davis was called
out. And the game ended in
favor Of the Giants by a score
Of 5 to 4.
The second game began
with much excitement and
speculation. The Giants were
determined to take two games,
while the Braves hoped to cap
ture the second, Manager Co
mez assigned left-hander Soto
to pitch with Barnes his catch
er. For the Braves, Manager
Petersen selected L. O'Bryan
(Jughead) with Davis his re-
ceiver.
V. Clarke opened the inning,
got on base by error, went to
second on a wild pitch. Soto
struck out the other three bat
tiers. In Giants half Of the in
ming, O'Bryan struck out lead
off batter Barnes, and retired
t h e side scoreless. Braves
made three runs in the second,
no score for the Giants. The
cid Workhorse Sanquiche re-
lieved Soto in the top of the
third inning and he kept the
Braves under control until the
eighth inning when he allowed
a run because of a wild pitch.
Santiago (the mornings pitch
err relieved with two out and
he struck out the third batter,
Martinez.
In Giants sixth O'Bryan re-
tired first two batters, but
walked Martinez (Paquito) &
Canegata Doc) hit a solid
triple to centerfeld, Paquito
scored; Doc came in to score
run No. 3 when Mcneil got on
, 1958-06-12
INTER vi.

ability to comply. This of
course will greatly handicap
inter-island trading. No relax
alton of this law can be ar
ranged locally, as amendments
can be made by the u. S. Con-
eress only. A resolution was
adopted to request the Cover
nor to bring the matter to the
attention of the Secretary Of
the Interior, requesting him to
investigate the possibilities of
having this law amended or
suspended so as to bring relief
in the critical circumstances
or, alternative1y, that a Presi-
dental Executive Order be
sought as a means of alleviat-
ing the hardship.
A committee was formed to
study the exact needs of the
Departments Of Agriculture,
immigration Customs and Pub
lie Health Services as they
pertain to inspection facilities
at the waterfront docking area.
A building is needed to facili-
tate these inspection services,
aid since it is impractical to
have the various boat owners
erect this facility, it is felt
that the Insular Government
should do so.
The British delegation re-
quested that such places as
Cruz Bay, Cancel Bay and Red
Hook be designed as ports of
entry to facilitate the growing
tourist trade on both sides. It
was pointed out that the Com
missioner of immigration has
authority to designate ports Of
entry upon indication from the
Customs and Public Health
Services that such places are
needed. However, in Saint
Thomas the volume of entries
does not warrant the creation
of an additional port, nor is
personnel available for staff
ing an additional port of
entry.
, 1958-06-12
1OR DQINIlNf

walked and LenhArdt, another
pinch hitter, hit into a double
play to end the inning and the
game. O'Bryah pitched a one
hitter, Docs hit to centerf1eld
was the only hit.
The first game was as fol-
lows: Giants 5-6-4; Braves Ats
and the second game: Braves
4-6-5 and Giants 3-1-6.
Cubanos defeated their OPP
ponents, the Indians by a score
Of 10 to 3 at the D. G. Canegata
Ball Park.
, 1958-06-12
FOR SALE

1854 2-Door Chevrolet
In Excellent Condition
Call: c-2o8 or F-81
, 1958-06-12
L LOST

I'M PAIR
Turtle shell frame, meta.
cover rim, in leather case.
$500 Reward offered
Call AVIS
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

eminenteS luces y acriSolado pa
triotismo: Vicente Aguilar, Nico-
las Aguilar, y Manuel Aguilar,
hermanoS de sangre, de Suenos
y de e%speranzaS.
DigamoS aunque no sea NADIA
mas que dos palabraS acerca de
suS puebloS aborigeneS a la nora
del DeScubrimiento y de la Con-
quista, habitanteS en- 10 que hoy
es la Republica de Ell Salvador.
Los primerOs, sin duda, fueron
los Nahoas que procedian de- Me-
xico; los PilpileS que poblaron ell
litOral del pals hasta ell Vale
de Lempa y los Chontales que
poblaban la region que compren
de entire ell Vale de Lempa " ell
Golfo de Fonseca. Sin embargo,
los que habrian de dar nombre a
esa TERRA tan pr6diga en- TODD,
reSultaron Ser los Cuscatle-
cos, que fueron poblando las IN
mediaciones de 10 que -andando
ell tempo habria de ser ell puer-
to de Acajutla y ell Distrito de
Sonsonate.
La COnquista, que habria de
dejar como galard6n de Anne
RIGA en- ell bronco de los siglos a
venir, ell nombre de un pequeno
numero de JefeS heroicos e in
domables: Cdatemoc, Moctezu-
ma, Atahualpa, Rnriquillo, Mall
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
PERIL dc E| Salvador

fetales, sus cacaotales, sus boS-
ques de palmeras, sus platanareS,
sus canaverales, u henequena-
les; 10 dicen Sus alfareria delicia
de los viaieros, sus festivities, en-
dopde e. desfile de carrozas ale
goricaS cefirna un colorido que
viene de siglos, 10 dicen sus HON
bres de nerecho que como Gus
tavo Guerrero, presidiers la Corte
International de La Haya, ell
mas alto Tribunal del mundo en-
la paterla 10 dice su campesina-
do orgulloso de la terra fructi-
fera; ST prensa, que como "Dia-
rio Latino, la PrenSa", "Dia-
rio de Occidente y muchos otros
que son termometro De la OPT
MON publica porque saben que
en- la ~calle esta ell pulse del mum
do; 10 grita SUI propio Hlmno Gu
vas dos ultimas estrofaS son I'm
canticO de resepeto y de paz:
respetar los Derechos extrano:
y apoyarse en- la recta razon,
eS para ella sin torpes amanos,
la invariable y mas firme ambici6n
Y en- segui esta Inca Sc aferra
dedicando SUI esfuerzo tenaz.
en- hacer cruda guerra a la guerra;
SUI ventura Sc encuentra en- la Paz''
Hablar de Ell Salvador, es
nombreS ~iluStres y briIlantes de
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

las letras centroamericanas y
continentaleS nacidaS en- aquel
predio. ASi por ejemplo: Miguel
Angel ESpino, Jose Leiva, Afber-
to MaSferrer, Salvador Salazar
Arrue, Raul Andino Rode o
Mayor RiyaS, Juan Ramon
Uriarte, Maximiliano Hernandez
Martinez que fuera tambien Pre-
sidente de la Republica, Gustavo
Solano, Miguel Pena Vale, Mi
guel Pinto, Serafin Quiteno, Saul
Flores, Jose Quetglas, y tan.os
otros. :.
Ell Padre de la Patria, fue Jo-
Sc Matias Delgado, un ~Sacerdote
ejemplar eel var6n mas puro y
mas santo que naciera en- Ell Sal
vador" al. decir del Editorial pu-
blicado ell 81 de febrero de 1912
por "Ea Republica", a la epoca,
dirigida por Gustavo Alvarado.
Junto a Jose Matias Delgado,
cerebro y corazon de la In
dependencia, actuaron otros
hombres de temple extraordina-
rio como ell General Manuel Jo-
Sc Arce que fuera primer Presi-
dente de Centroam6rica, Don
Juan Manuel Rodriguez, que fue-
ra primer Jefe del Estado saliva
doreno, y tres Presbiteros de
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

Gu, Anacaona, Lautaro, regiStra
para Ell Salvador una gran fl
gura: CuScatlan.
Fue amado Jefe de los Chon-
tales tan /celosoS de SUI libertad
como los que mas. Su nombre I'm
tanto corrupto, habria de que
dar para. siempre en- esas tierras
de maravilla de Cuscatlan como
un Simbolo de turbulencia y de
dulzura, 81 es que ambos termi-
nos pueden coexistir; eS ell Lem
pa ell Padre Lempa- una de
las mas importantes corrien-
ties de aqua en- America Central.
Ell Lempa mace en- Guatemala,
atravieSa un trozo de Honduras
y entra en- Ell Salvador por ell
Norte en- ell Departamento de
Chalatenango, corriendo hacia Ell
Sur y dando I'm viraje violentO
hasta cast formar un angulo rec
to, toma rumbo hacia ell Este,
Sirviendo de limites a Chalate-
mango con La Libertad, San Sal
vador, Cuscatlan y Cabanas. De-
partamentos salvadorenoS. De-
cir ell Lempa, en- Ell Salvador,
es decir mucho mas que ell nom-
bre de I'm rio. Els, cast, evocar eli
alma de un pueblo, por que tai
csc rio, late siempre acelera1O
como SUI coraz6n y como gu pull
So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
HELP-MER

AUTO MECHANICS, General Motors
expegience preferred: 5M-day wk.
Piecework: paid vacation. insur-
ance plan available: references
requested. See Mr.. Smith. KEN
YON-PECK. INC, 1928 Wilson
blvd. Arl., Va.
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MAN, exper
helpful but not necessary. Excel.
working conditions; opportunity
for advancement through initi-
alive ambition and a showing OF
supervisory ability, 5-day wk.
paid vacation and holidays. hosp
and life ms. plans and other
company benefits. Please furnish
a brief resume Of past exper. In
own handwriting. Box 322-D,
Star.
AUTO PARTS MAN-Wonderful op-
portunity for man experienced in
GIN parts selling. Excellent work
ing conditions with chance for ad-
yancement. Apply In person only
See Mr.. Lord. ADDISON CHEW
ROLET. 14th and Fla. ayes. NV.
AUTO Statesmen to sell new Fords
and used cars. Attractive pay
plan. group disqualification and
paid vacations. Demonstrators fur
niShed' experienced men only. See
sales mgr, LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
1850 10th st. NV. No phone calls
AUTO SALESMAN-One Of Wash
ington's oldest and best-KnoWn
dealers, has opening for man with
successful sales experience. not
necessarily in automobiles. but
preferred, to sell Mercury, Lincoln
and Continental cars. Very gen.
erous compensation plan. Excep.
tional opportunity for right man
See MR.. SCHECTER, between 10
am. and ! pm. Please do NOT
phone. LEE d. BUTLEE,. INC,
1921 21st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
AUTOMOBILE
statesmen

We have an opening on our
sales force for : men to sell
Americas leading car. Are you
satisfied with your present fob?
Wouldn't you like to make more
money in a pleasant position with
had some experience in other lines
we will train you, furnish a new
car demonstration with gas. oil and
upkeep and pay you generously
while learning. We have no sales
with trade deduction or wash out
plans You are paid on q percentage
Of the gross profit. In other words.
you are a partner in business with
us. Statesmen currently in the auto
mobile business should investigate
this Offer as we are sure you can
better your earnings with our plan
of compensation Phone Ma. s.
5000, JOHN HINKEL, for an APP
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
AUCTION SALES

OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE Of unredeemed pawned arti-
cles as provided by Public Law No.
9S2-Pursuant to the above law.
undersigned will sell, at public
aHction, in the premises OF ADAM
M NV s4AsTTfNGs SON n e 9Su E st,
THE Sixth DAY OF MARCH
1858. all unredemmed pledges for
Reliable PawnbrokerS, 422 9th
St. NV. UP to No. 1898. and for
Sparks Pawnbrokers. 1914 9TH
81. NV. to No. 1890, Consisting
OF watches. rings, jewelry, musical
Instruments. clothing and miscel-
aneous items. On view at
WESCHL Frs. March 4th and sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
HELP-MEM
(cONTINuEDl

CLERK. high school
graduate or equivalent; 90 to IS
ence; to prepare. and file reports.
tabulate and record accounting
data, review. extend, verify ac-
counting documents. For inter-
view. call VIII 2-7200.
ADMINISTRATOR, deg. in physical
science. under as. exper. in admin.
and editorial work essential.
So. 900. SMELLING & SMELLING
AGENCY. sos 14th st. NV, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
HELP-MEN

ACCOUNTANTS, jr. and exper.; SIS
to sl25 wk. up; all kinds open
to sioo wv Mk' 100 op OPENINGS nH DAILY Y
pub. invited. BOYD EMPL. CEN
TER, cor. 12 and @ NV. Miss
Bell and Mr.. Black. Ma. S-2340.
ACCOUNTANT, to age IS, col. deg. /:
RM ffys asa e q wilson ESOi b P0ToM Hri
j. $4,000, 104 E. Broad st..
Falls CHI. JE, 2-7272,
ACCOUNTANT, JR.-0ood position
ment e With f se ISr eo
student nearing graduation con-
sidered. Age 20-32, white; start.
S250.S275. MANAGEMENT CON-
SULTANTS. INC, Suite 1901,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
HELP-MEM

CHEF, experienced, to take COM
plete charge OF kitchen in res
taurant. white. Apply FE. 3-5955.
CHEMIST, college graduate; quail
fed to perform analytical work in
a laboratory and water-treatment
plant. Capable Of directing pro-
fessional research and laboratory
work necessary for supporting
plant design, chemical treatment
and general studies related to
water publication. Permanent po-
sition. Salary commensurate with
experience and ability. Personnel
director, WASHINGTON SUB
URBAN SANITARY COMMITS
SION. 40l7 Hamilton st., Hyatts-
vile. Md
CLERK TYPIST-TEcHNIcAL OP-
ERATIONS. INC, research organi-
cation, located at $500 Prospect
ST. n W.. has an opening for. q
istrative work. Careful attention
to details is a prime requisite OF
the position. Salary will be com
mensurate with qualifications
Call Miss Browne. FE. $4,000,
for appointment.
COLLECTOR, part time. collect
accounts: 40 hours monthly nets
$50. Apply. by letter only. giving
ags and telephone number, TO
PERIODICAL SERVICE BUREAU.
INC. RIM. 607, Century Bldg. Alp
9TH ST. NV. d. c.
COLLECTORS, part time, for Sat.
only, on installment accts., per-
manent employment, make $50 to
$50 for one days pay, car neces-
sary. Apply ALLSTATE HOME
EQUIPMENT CO., 17l9 Kalorama
I'd, NV.
COLLECTOR, MORTGAGE
WORK S33a
Production planner, exp. S46C
DR. 'sran elec. and mech.
exper. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
PERSONAL
LOANS

On cameras, guns, jewelry, type
writers, musical instruments; tick.
cts issued; go per mo-, immed cash
S g. w PAWNBROKERS
1857 Penna, Ave. NV. Open 81
Free Parking In Rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
ASSISTANT
MANAGERS

Due to rapid expansion we pro-
NOTED 81 men during the past .
months. Here is a real career OPP
portunity for young men with
initiative and above-average in
telligence. Must be 81 to 35 and
own an auto. We pay good start
ing salary plus auto allowance
while training for a MANAGEMENT
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
TAILORS
PIANO-VOICE
FREEZER OWNERS

We can stock your freezer with
choice meats and frozen foods on
our budget plan. NO MEMBER
SHIP FEE.
Free Brochure Upon Request
Colonial Food Plan
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO. 6-6536
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
PERSONAL

GHOSTWRITING AND EDITING
Established newspaper and maya
zine writer. Books. articles 1al
types). speeches, Forms 81, resu.
mes. Daily Sunday, JU. S-i6aS
DARK FURNITURE made light
GRAIN CORP. WA 1851
D. II. J Your Instructions unac.
ceptable Please advise. NJ z. P. z
FORM 81, U. s. Job application
prepared and typed. EXCHANGE
SERVICE Co. ST. 3-61S6. So
PUBLIC RELATIONS-Acuuaintet
With all branches Government
MIKE MeTIGUE, HU. 3-7136.
'IAYL0R"-Tax consultant; estsb
~ yrs accurate. legal ded Fed
state individ SIN bus: every day
eyes: Sun Holidays, reas b95 7tL
& sc " 7-57s6
HAVE EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
for refined, white. middle AGED
lady with some income in return
Tor, light duties. in home OF
WIDOW and 3 school-age children
CARPENTER - ADDITIONS, RE.
MODELINO. recreation rms. "a.
RACES end porches. Free estimates
W. e. HUDSON, ewes, VIII. Q.
202l: days, VIII. 2-7071.
WANTED, reliable person: refs
pref, to care for 1-yr. cold child
in my home. RE. 6-5O13.
WILL THE LADY Cor anyone elseI
who saw. a lady fall on a streetcai
a. about 2:l5 pm. on Monday
February "a. 1858. on 14th 81
NV, mr.. Columbia I'd. above Hines
funeral home. please call Elk
WHOLESALE PRINTING and pro.
motional items. Big production
Cash or credit, wo. 8-S50i.
HAWAIIAN GUITAR MUSIC, sing
ing mad dancing available 1904
Vealty 81 NV Wo. B-S504. daily
NURSE will care for elderly ambu.
next bath. JU. o-5663.
GENTLEMAN desires male com
panion TO share nice home in
All. p. o. Box 36l, Arlington 10
1000 BUSINESS CARDS-l95s cal.
endar S20b; rubber stamps,
other printing, reas. 100 printed
ball pens, Sl4.75 RIA. 0-S203.
ANTIQUES, repairing, expert gold.
lamps Of your s design. Aft. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Attn. Businessmen
EMBOSSED business cards. $500
per 1000. Write for free samples
and style charts. WAYNE PRINT
ING SERVICE, 3016 Claiming St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
ACCOUNTANTS--OPEN
D. G. Empl. EXch.

WHITE OR COLORED
Chefs and ind cooks SIS UP
PorterS, exper.; bus boys Open
Dishwashers, kitchen help S35
Drivers, know city S50-S55
toc'- Clerks S45
Service station attendant $50
Body and Fender man Sal. Open
Chairman $40
ID. c. ARG. EMPL. ExcH., INC.
1884 14th st. NV. CO. 5-563S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
PROPOSALS


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
d. C.-sealed bids TO furnish the
House of representatives with
quantities OF stationery supplies
will be received up. to 100
O'Clock noon on March 10, 1855,
to be delivered at such times and
in such quantities as may be re-
CURED The Tas TSh S.r e re leserS Sny
Blank forms Of proposals showing
the quantity and quality OF each
article and the form OF bond to
be signed by bidder and sureties
will be furnished on application TO
this once. RALPH r. ROBERTS,
CLERK. U. 8. HOUSE OF REP
REssEENTATnIysEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

prapsries made StiN q order. For
compl. info. call 10. 1855.
HYPNoSIS-sELF HYPNOSIS
Instruction for doctors. dentists
and students. EN-. 2-7oS7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
THE HEIGHT co.
WASHINGTON
F ST. AT 9TH NV.
CORRESPONDENT

We have a fine position in policy
owners service work for q man,
!5-45 yrs. Of age. who has q good
the ability to write clear. concise
business letters. We are seeking q
very high-type person for this po-
sition and he must meet the above
requirements. The salary is open
and will be based upon ability. Our
company offers opportunity for ad-
vancement. liberal employee bene-
fits. 5-day week. attractive air
conditioned office. UNITED SERV-
ICES LIFE INSURANCE CO., 5th
Floor, 1925 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
VOCALISTS

Elee EhIhlns IN rear
VOCALISTS
Thorough professional vocal
training available to limited num-
Der, sincerely ambitious students
Pop, mike technique. personality
protection, breath control; special
classes in. sight reading. ear train
ing and rhythm: outstanding d. C..
Hollywood. New York contacts when
ready. Free addition. AID. 2-SS10.
TAILORS
Your double breasted suits con-
verified to gle-breasted by ex-
perts. $3.50. Estab. 1921. PARK
ROAD TAILoRS. 3410 18th St..
PIANO-VOICE
Instruction-Lessons given in your
home, NV, ne. Bethesda. Chevy
Chase and Wheaton; Columbia
Univ, graduate; professional artist
La. 6-9297.