davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Age Of Space Conquest
Can Change Your Life

FUTURE is FABULOUS-For a fascinating preview
of the new of earth satellites and how it will
affect mans ordinary day-to-day living, read DR..
Wernher Won Brauns How Satellites Will Change
Your Life" in This Week Magazine &. man-made
moons and what services we can expect of them in
this coming age
ATTRACT BIRDS TO YOUR YARD-Find out how
you bring color and music to your own back
yard by attracting robins bluebirds and hooking
birds It's all revealed in words and pictures in
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine.
JOBS FOR TEEN-AGERS?-Are there any In the
Washington area? In TEEN Magazine, you're given
a comprehensive survey summer jobs for stu
dents. For helpful hints from employment special
lists who point out local opportunities that might
be otherwise overlooked TEENS survey this
Sunday.
PATUXENT RIVER FISHING GUIDE-With map and
text outdoor Editor Charles CoveI tells you where
you expect to find the spot perch, rockfish and
hardheads in the Patuxent River. 1t will be the
Leisure Sportsman Page in the sports section.
BEHIND THE DRAWING notwithstanding this
Sunday in the big color comic section, read the first
in series of biographies about Star cartoon artists
and how they draw their main character The
subject this week Juliet Jones" and her creator
Stan Drake.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
The
Rambler
:. Checks on
U. S. | Curgoes
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Have you ever wondered
what is in those big boxes
Of the tractor trailer trucks
speeding along U. s. No. /?
They usually bear the
name or initials Of the truck
ing firm ATT ASSOCIATED
Transport, Incl or Akers,
and sometimes the label of
the product within-a frozen
orange Juice comes to mind.
But for the most part as
you speed up to 70--an OUT
right violation = and pass
them you haven't any idea
what they are toting.
Don't say you don't care.
This is a period of trans
portation crisis. The rail-
roads are In trouble and
they are blaming the high
ways for a great part Of
their distress.
Yesterday the Rambler
had an opportunity to look
into this.
A young man (say about
40) who Is treasurer of one
of the big trucking COM
panies joined us at lunch
at Hammel's.
He is George T. Miller of
Jacksonville, Fla, and he
owns a piece Of the r. c.
Motor Lines, Inc.
He said re is the upper
middle class" among the
north-South haulers. There
are probably eight or nine
lines that are larger. But
RC has 800 tractor-trailer
combinations, and the COM
pany does its best to keep
them all on the road all the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
nlng Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star. Washington .
D. c., or bring cash t,
The Star cashier.
The coSt-$36.40 for IL
days, 1920 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Officials Hear Citizens
On Needs of Schools
By JOHN M. McKELWAY
Star Stan Writer

District residents last night had opportunity
to sound off for better school system
About appearing the auditorium of Thompson
Elementary School before the school school Of
hcials asked these features the fiscal 1860 budget:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Your contribution to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund will insure one of child
hoods best experience to a
little girl for whom, so far. ex-
perience means pain"
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
DC. Planners Beck Bill
To Speed Stadium
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE
Star stan Writer

The National Capital Planning Commission yesterday
enactment of bill to speed construction
of 50,000-seat sports stadium the Armory.
At the time the commission right to
hold further discussions with the Armory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Eisenhower Signs
6-Yeor Works Bill
$ll2.2MiIIion Program includes
Loan Plan, Higher D. c. Payment

President Eisenhower today signed law the Districts
$122 million sixyear public works include SIS
million in Federal loans
The measure calls for repayment of the loans 80
years and annual Federal payments the District
increased from $23 million to $32 million
The bill passed the House May 10 and the May g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
COFFEE is AN IMPoR-

COFFEE IS AN IMPOR-
TANT cargo. Jacksonville
is quite a coffee port. The
green coffee arrives from
Brazil or Honduras and
much of it is roasted there.
Jacksonville also has the
largest soluble coffee plant
(the instant Variety in the
world.
Many of the southbound
trucks are loaded with soaps
and cosmetics from Jersey
City, and chewing gum.
Many of the trucks rolling
north, are loaded with paper.
This upper middle class"
line-mind you, there are
eight or nine as large or
larger in the East Coast
north-south haul - crosses
$40 million a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Friendly Acceptance
Needed by Nancy

Nancy didn't speak for a
month when she came to the
foster home after her abusive
father died.
Harsh and domineering, he
held the home together, but
Nancy's weak mother was I'M
able to do so after his death.
During her first year in
school, while her father still
lived, she was called a scared
rabbit.
Speech has always been a
problem for Nancy, who now
is 8. She has an impeachment
which experts are convinced is
acquired. and could fade away
with security.
Nancy is happy in her foster
home now. But she had a set
back in school this year that
revived old fears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Needs Friendliness

She needs friends her own
age, for her foster home is
away from town and ccm-
panionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Woe Follows Success

1t was especially hard to bear,
since it followed a most sue
cesSful year under the care of
an understanding teacher. Nam
cy spoke more clearly than
ever and was understood by all
This year, Nancy had a tense,
new teacher who all but ostra-
ciZed her.
Held up to ridicule. Nancy
learned how to cope with the
other children's scorn: She
laughed at herself before they
could laugh at her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
PREJUDICE, WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?

The origin of the word prejudice from Latin,
praejudicium. Prae before and judicium means
Judgment. Judgment implies to conclusion after con-
Sderation of the factors Prejudice jumping to
conclusion before considering the facts in spite of
the facts.
DR.. Ralph Sockman gives vivid definition of the
word
"That blind unreason which shutters the mind
against the light of logic and refuses to look facts in the
faceThat is prejudice That cold pre-dispostion which
closes the heart against the approaches of affection and
cruelty judges before hears the defensethat is pre-
judce That vampire of the mind which flies about in
the darkness of ignorance and sucks the blood of ruddy
hopes and healthy enterprisestha is prejudice That
Smodering dislike of the different which flame up
into rage against pioneers saints and
savour-that is prejudice Among the sins of there
is which has heavily hindered our progress
We get our prejudices early in life and hardly
that have them During the formative years of
our childhood, unconsciouSly take the likes and
dskes, the IDEAS beliefs and feelings of parents
guardians
Our prejudices become more firmly entrenched as
we grow older and ideas in conflict with those
OF others whose backgrounds have been different.
The solution to prejudice is open mind, willing
ness to take all factors into consideration attitude
of understanding and goodwill prayerful seeking of
the Divine will Even then there will be differences
of opinion, which is unhealthy; but there will be
leSSening of tensions and approachable method
OF solving our differences in Christian atmosphere
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
IOTA Phi
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Atty. Myrtle B. Stryker of Chi
cago, parliamentarian and le-
gal advisor.
The Southwestern Region of
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority,
was signally honored recently
when Journalist for the Re-
gion, Mrs. Sarah M. Harvey,
was assigned by Miss Alexan-
dria Barry, advertising Man
ager of the Sorority's National
Journal, as liason representa-
tive to contact space buyers
for the National Journal to be
distributed at the Sorority's
National Convention in Mimia,
Fla, August, 1858.
In Jackson, Alpha Pi Chap
ter, Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
recently released the following
officers: Sorors Hilda Gilmore,
President; Margaret Webb
Brumfield, Vice; Miriam Dams
by Johnson, Secretary; Sarah
M. Harvey, Treasurer; Ellen
M Wilson, Dean of Pledges,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
THE ENTERPRISE
Yozoo Negro
Dies In Wreck,
Six Injured

YAZOO CITY - One Negro
was killed instantly and six
others injured in a collision
which occurred on Highway
16, six miles east of here Tues
day afternoon.
The Highway Patrol identi-
fled the dead man as Lazell
Hackett, driver of Ford car
which collided with a truck
driven by Lonnie Morris, also
a Negro.
In the car with Hackett were
four students of the YazoO
Training School. Listed as
Nose Walker, James Smith,
George Harding, and Bill Tur-
rift, they, and Dan Young, pas
senger in the truck, were all
taken to the YaZOO Clinic and
Hospital for treatment of vari-
Gus injuries. The driver of
the truck was also admitted to
the hospital.
The accident occurred in a
curve in front of Sam Wards
Grocery store. Investigating
officers said that charges were
pending in the accident.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

Jennings and Carver High
School failed because of a lack
of time.
The president witnessed the
basketball game between Tou-
galoo and Alcorn and spoke
during the half. He deeply
remembers with much graft
tude the fine courtesy extend
ed by the wonderful people
who live on Goods nickname
for paradise" A. the wonderful
Mississippi Coast.
In a report to the Alumni at
Coahoma Junior College, Sun
day, February 16, President
Boyd laid the record of his adj
ministration before rs approx
ing and outstanding graduates
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

vlted to hear them We
are sorry to name on the sick
list, Mrs. Kate Jones who is
confined to bed at her home
Mrs. Jones is faithful
employee of Smith Music
Store, she lives at 1856 Mary
Lee Street She is also a
faithful member of New Mt.
Zion M. B. Church, Rev. B.
d. Rushing, Pastor Mrs.
Coleman, another faithful
member of New Mt. Zion, who
lives at 1913 Noel, is also on
the sick list Mrs. Cole
man is a member of the Bene-
VIOLENT Circle Mrs. Lizzie
Woodson, 223 Roosevelt Street
the president of the Benevo-
lent Circle and also a member
of the New Mt. Zion M. B.
Church is ais on the sick list
We wish for them a
speedy recovery Be see-
ing you next week
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Thug Attacks
J. Z. Walker

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - A thug,
described as a Negro, attacked
DR.. j. E. Walker, 77-year-old
business leader, in his home,
but fled after the physician
struggled and yelled for help.
DR.. Walker said:
81 suppose robbery was the
motive. He had a towel or big
handkerchief on. He just grab
bed me. We started struggling
and / yelled for help. Sudden
ly he broke and ran"
At the time of the attack
DR.. Walker was alone and wait
ing for a business visitor.
When he opened the door he
thoughthis visitor had arrived.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

Blondell Williams, Chaplain;
Willie A. Singleton, Parliament
tartan. These and other sorors
are now making ready to at
tend the Southwestern Region
al Conference that will con-
vene in Waco, Texas, April
As.
Highlight of the National
Board Meeting in Chicago was
the Get-Acquainted Party held
for the Board members by
members of Alpha Chapter at
the Alpha House, 4432 South
Parkway. Alpha Chapter was
Joined in meeting the execu-
tive board by Beta chapter,
also of Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
President J. D. Boyd Tours The
Miss. Gulf Coast and Addresses
The Coohomo County Alumni

DR.. Felix Dunn, Gulfport
physician and Alcorn Alumus,
played host to President Boyd
and invited him to the various
schools along the Mississippi
Gulf Coast. President Boyd
was impressed by what he saw
and the people of the coast
were impressed by the dignity
and charm of the President.
The president saw Valena C.
Jones High School and Mr..
Price, Randolph High School
and Mr.. Crashon, 33rd Ave
nue. High School and Mr.. Cal
bert, Nichols High School and
Mrs. Nichols, and Magnolia
High School and Mr.. Whisen-
ton. The dream to see Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Round The
Town News
By Marshall Lee

UP AND ABOUT again af-
ter an illness of several days,
l wish to express my sincere
THANKS to the many friends
and readers for their kind
ness, expressed by cards, visits,
phone calls, flowers, fruit,
prayers all of which made
my illness easier to bear
1 pray Gods blessings on each
of you / would especially
like to say a big thank you to
Mesdames Lotion, Ross, Pc
tiers, Henderson, Percy, Smith,
Porter and Mrs. Maude Webb,
executive housekeeper at the
Robert E. Lee Hotel, where /
am employed To these
and many others whose names
| have not called, / am very
grateful Mrs. Celeste
Jordan, president of the Evan
gelistic Chorus of Central
Methodist Church, Rev. Webb,
pastor, announced that rehear-
sal for the Chorus is each
Tuesday evening at 8: P. M.
all members are urged to
be present The Chorus
sing each Sunday night at the
church the public is in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
DR.. Williams
Continued from Page y

Theological Seminary, 1916.
DR.. Faulkner contributes ar
ticles to educational and relig-
1ous magazines. Has spoken in
more than 1875 colleges and uni
VersitieS across the nation on
education, religion and human
relations. Broadcast the Eas-
ter sermon NBC) Radio City,
New York in April, 1948. His
hobby is collecting and re-tell-
ing American folk stories. He
has recorded several folk stor-
les for sale by the Board of
Education of the Methodist
Church.
Program For The Week
Sunday, February %, IL a.
m. Sermon: "Sing A Song" DR..
Samuel c. Kincheloe, Presi-
dent of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College.
500 p. m. - Vespers at
Woodwork Chapel.
Monday, Feb. "a, 1000 a.
m. "The Bandits of Pa1i-
gion," DR.. William ]. Faulkner.
7:30 p. m. - Informal dis
cussion at the presidents home
with faculty and staff.
Tuesday, February 25, 1000
a. m. - "The Spiritual Sour
ces of Power" DR.. William j.
Faulkner.
7:30 - Informal discussion
at Judson Cross Hall.
Wednesday, February 26, 10
a. m. - Il Dare You to Grow
Taller" DR.. William j. Faulk-
ner.
7:3O p. m. - Informal dis
cuSsion at Galloway Hall.
DR.. Faulkner will participate
IN the discussion groups. Alum
nj, former students and friends
are cordially invited to share
in these activities.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Movement On
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
ted that they might be willing
TO endorse Republican Sena-
tor Irving Ives who now holds
the seat.
Alex Rose, the Liberal
party's chief strategist, is said
to be the major supporter of
the move to draft DR.. Bunche.
Carmine G. DeSapi0, inter
viewed on the proposed draft
Bunche" drive, praised Bunche
as dedicated public servant,
but refused to comment furth.
er than that.
Chairman Prendergrast of
the Liberal party also refused
to discuss the plan to draft
Bunche. Gov. Averill Harri-
man was also approached on
the issue of drafting Bunche
by Liberal party leaders, it is
understood.
DR.. Bunche, when question
ed, said firmly: mo comment"
In the past DIR. Bunche has
been reluctant to abandon his
work at the United Nations
and enter politics.
The s'draft Bunche" move
ment, it is said, will get under
full formal steam at the Liber-
al party's policy committee
meeting in March.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

of the "ole land grant" college.
He explained that once again
Alcorn is the Alcorn College
which gave Mississippi and
the Nation some of its finer
scholars, some of its matured
and sane leaders, and thou
sands of its better citizens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Final Rites
Held For
Local Man

Funeral services for the late
Turner M. Patterson, 83, 606
w. Erie street, were held Fri
day afternoon at the Parish
Street Baptist church. The
deceased had operated the
Patterson Community grocery
store for many years.
Survivors include on daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eileen P. Todd; three
sons, James N. Bonnie r., and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
North Jackson
News
Rev. A. r. Thomas, Agent

The Progressive Sunday
School was held at the usual
hour, with the Kinds County
Singing Institute in charge.
The lesson was well taught and
explained by Bro. Thornton of
the Institute. A short review
was given by Rev. A. r. Tho
mas and Rev. Willis MCGEE.
The Institute met at the Pro-
gressive M. B. Church, Satur-
day and Sunday, February Is
and Is. All persons present en-
joyed the meeting.
Friends and relatives of the
Rev. Garrett Willis, Mobile st.
do sympathize with the family
in the death of his dear moth
er.
Friends and relatives of Bro.
Turner Patterson do regret his
death. Bro. Patterson has one
daughter to mourn his passing,
Mrs. Ilene Todd of Chicago as
we'll as other relatives and
friends.
Friends of Mrs. Bessie
Young, Crawford Street are
glad to know that she and FAM
lily are improved from recent
illness.
Friends of Mrs. Maudine Tay-
lor, Morton Avenue, are happy
to know that she is doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

Oswell; two grandsons. James
A. Todd, and James Patterson
Jr., all of Chicago; one sister,
Mrs. Ida V. Davis, Oakland,
Calf, and four nieces.
Denton Funeral Home was
in charge of the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

NOIlCE
Draperies made to order. For
eompl info, call LU 1855.
PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSES
SPRING classes now forming: s-wk
courses; Mon. Tues. Wed. nights;
opEaRE,ALpfNE FOX SCHOOL OF
SPEECH
Enroll Now BY Calling CO. S-350s
L. s. TAX SERVICE
Federal-LOcal-S
Former Internal Revenue Auditor
Reas., Reliable. Confidential
To. 10000. Daily and sun. 2 TO 2
HoTEL-REsTAURANT
Excellent opportunity for the
right couple NEW building, furnish
inRs and equipment. Need couple
thoroughiy experienced TO MANAGE
completely. and operate IN all
phases OF hotel-rest. including
handling grill. Pvt. apt. all ex-
penses, guarantee and pront per-
centage. References required Write
stating ages and experience 10
p. W. SAMPLE. Seneca Hotel. SEN
HYPNosIs-sELF HYPNOSIS
Instruction for doctors, dentists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

DANCE CLASSES. SO weekly for be-
ginners and adv. dancers. VIC
DAMMIT STUDIOS, EN-. $4,000
INCOME TAX RETURNS--Former
Int. Rev.. auditor. rs yrs expeI >,
at your home or my once: dim
cult returns properly executed
ST. 3-8a64 or VII. 5-4a4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
PROPOSALS

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
CLERKS OFFICE. WASHING
TON, D.C.-Sealed bids to furnish
the House Of Representatives with
5000 pounds Of twine, lutte. will
be received UP to II o'clock noon
on April 2, 1858, to be delivered
at such times as NAV be required
The right to reject any and al
bids is hereby reserved. Blank
forms Of proposals showing the
quantity and quality of each arti.
Gle will be furnished on applica-
ton to this office, RALPH r. ROB.
ERTS. CLERK OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES. U. 8.
mas. Ii 1890
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
CLERKS OFFICE, WASHINGTON
d. C.-Sealed bids to furnish the
House of Representatives with
quantities of stationery supplies
will be received up to 1900
O'Clock noon on March ~. 1865,
to be delivered at such times and
in such quantities as may be re-
CURED; The right to reject any
and all bids is hereby reserved
Blank forms Of proposals showing
the quantity and quality Of each
article and the form of bond ia
be signed by bidder and sureties
will be furnished on application to
this once. RALPH r. ROBERTS,
CLERK. u. s. HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATIVES.
fe23, mr2,9,1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
PERSONAL

INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared.
1517 U st. NV. DE. 2-S399. q
DARK FURNITURE made light:
free estimates; terms, PERMA-
GRAIN CORP. WA. 1851.
ARE you looking for someone to
take charge OF building your Gus.
tom home? Exper. in all phases Of
building KE. S-4S05. 8.
LICENSED DAY NURSERY; Arling-
ton: ages :. to q, can accept >
children fenced yard. ia. 8-6563.
SPECIAL-One Sx1O portrait. 81 80.
FONTININI STUDIO. LA. 6-S917.
VACANCY in newly opened nursing
home; good food. kind care: reas
JOHNSON NURSING HOME = Lii
censed. reas. rates; vacancy list
n. Best Of care for your loved
DANCE CLASSES. So weekly for be-
ginners and adv; dancers. VIC
DAMMIT STUDIOS, EN-. $4,000
INCOME TAX RETURNS-Former
Int. Rev.. auditor. 25 yrs exper. :
At your home or my once: dim
RIM. Dos. 1920 New York ave. NV
ST. 3-8a64 or VIII. 5-4a4O.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
Revenue agent. JU. 9-944s.
REGULAR AIR FORCE OFFICER
int. rate. Box 447-D. Star
BROWNS Tv REPAIR. all work
done in your home BY Natl; Radio
InCfF brad II 0.nARI u
ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS by
former Internal Revenue agent. IN
OIL. a-9254 after 4 pm.
TAYLOR" -Tax consultant; estab
Is yrs accurate. legal ded Fec
ewes. sun. Holidays. reas 62b eth
ST Sc. II 1.5lS6
F SSsSsrs a. ana & syps ,SD pgPea fSGiNSns
SERVICE CO., ST. 3-BlS6. 49,
INCOME TAX returns Federal
d. c. and State prepared by re-
liable accountant EN-. 2-7s75
ATTRACTIVE GIRLS -.supplement
Model SSr in p9so Come se ave me- No 7.SIsI
GHOsTwRITING AND EDITING
EsNApllh0Ou ucMopAbCN anu me
zine writer. Books. articles TALL
types). speeches. Forms. "a. re-
sumes. Daily, Sunday, JU. s-l69S.
FOLK sINGING-Do i yourself
record by Pete Seeger. So ;95 Gull
tars, Sa5 and up. GUITAR SHOP.
1915 NJ st. NV, NE. S-l4ln.
come taxes. bookkeepinE. stale
ments prepared. Call CT. 6.0S52
THE BEST OF CARE given TO el-
derby persons. in clean nome
Good food. 24-hr. care. air-cond.
rms, fenced lawn. centr. loo
HUI 3-hOAN.
PVT, DETECTIVE, former u. 8
speciality. Work guar, AID. 4-s773.
COATS OF ARMS copied from orig
BERT FoRSE, Tivoli Bldg
DAY CARE for infant By mother;
49, eTH sasiS Ss's or sp 3. 5lysie n0"'
VACANCY for elderly or retired
man In nurses private home. Good
food. Close trans, TV. ia. 0-as2l
HOME TUTORING - Ale.. geom..
Lat; n, Ems, Spa Ger. aritn;'
read. elem, !. h., 8. h. sub. uN.
FORMS 81 REsUMEs, Govt, Dos
descriptions prepared by personnel
specialists. LA. p-01Ib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Classified Ad Rates.
locol Advertisers
3 Lines tMinimum)

One time. S5e PER line.
Three 10 six times senssevtivsly. 4es
per line.
Seven times sonsseUiivsiy. 43e per
line.
Speeiol Notice and Personal. Sc per
line additional.
ov,-of-sown rots zoe per line each
insertion (4-line minimum.
Cloims for errors must be mode IN
time for correction before second
insertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

INCOME TAX returns Federal
liable accountant EN-. 2-7s7b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

experienced; In
come taxes, bookkeeping. state
ments prepared Call CT. 6.0S52
THE BEsT OF CARE given 20 el-
derby persons In a clean nome
Good food. 24-hr. care. air-cond.
rms, fenced lawn. centr. loo.
HUI 3-5OAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
INCOME TAX RETURNS

MISREPRESENTATION
prepared by acct with IL yrs. tai
service. reas rate; average return
SIS un once. 5515 14tb st NV
RIA. 3-6l14. IA $4,000. 9 TO 3