davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Ends Of QuoIity
Carpet Rolls
Greatly Reduced

l-l2'xll'4" SondoIwood Embossed
Wool. Wos l5o.35------lIs.oo
l-l2xl2' Green Mist AeriIon.
Was 1890 ------ $500
I-i2'xl4'4" Forest Green Wool
Twist. Was 247.47-----ls5.5o
l-Iz'xlz'6" NoturaI Cotton. Was
ll12o - - 1900
l-l2'6"xl4 Royal Blue Heovy-
cut Pile. Less than " price 1880
l-Iz'xz3's" Beige NyIon Twist.
We: ~. l.ith s.is. 1 wssi'
Was 333.85 ------25o.0o
l-l2'x7'7" Sec Tone Heavy Wool
Twist. Wos l84.8o-z7l57.s5
l-12xlz cordovan Tweed Rayon.
Was l27.2o------------ $500
l-l2'xl2' Emerald Green Cotton.
Was l27.2O ------7e.oo
2-lzxl2' Green Tweed Royon.
Was l27.2O ----- $500
l-l2x7'6" Rose Beige Embossed
Wool. Wos $3.50 80 1900
l-l2'xs'2" Opel Loop Pile Wool.
Was 1926 o7.o0
] l2'x4's" Opel Loop Pile Wool.
Was 56.3l---~---- 1880
l2'x5's" Light Green Twist Wool.
Less than " price 1850
] l2'x7' Beige Loop Pile Wool.
Less than " price 1850
] lz'x6'2" Beige NyIon Twist. Less
than v price $3.50
l-l2xS'4" Sand Beige Wool Twist.
Was 1854 .- 1850
! I2'x5'S" Champagne Wool Plush.
Less thon u price - 1850
l2'x5'4" Blue Tweed Loop Pile :
Wool. Less than " price $3.50
I 1859" Blue Tweed Hish-Low
Loop Wool. Less than " price, $3.50
] l2'x5' Beige Wool Twist. Less
than " price = ~ .--. $3.50
] lz'xi2'6" Rose Wool Twist. Was
2l5.88 -------l42.5o
/, I2xlo's" Champagne Wool
Twist. Was l85.57--.----Iz3.5o
! l5'xll'6" Bark Tweed Royon.
Was 1898 $500
I l2xl5'z" Forest Green Tweed
Royon. Wos l59.oo------Ss.oo
l5'xll'5" Desert Beige Reyon
and NyIon. Was l5l.27--. $500
z ls'xl2' Green Tweed Royon. Wos
I isxIo'e" Doeskin Plush Pile
Royon and NyIon. Was 1913,
IsxIl'lo" Doeskin Plush Pile
Royon and NyIon. Was 1857,
$500
I2'xlz' Old Gold Cur Pile Wool
and NyIon. Was APO $500
I l2'xI6'6" Brown and Beige
Hsovy Loop AeriIun. Was 284e0,
I s'xlz'z" croy Wool and Nyio~
Twist. Was l2o.85----95.oo
S'x6'7" Flat Beige Wool and
NyIon Twist. Wos $685. $3.50
! ioIo"xll'6" Green NyIon Twist.
Was 1874 ---ll5.oo
| s'x4'lo" Groy Wool and NyIon
Twist. Wos ABS - $500
9'xl2' Block and White Tweed
Royon, os is. Was lo59o $685.
! l2'x4' Green Wool Twist. Less
thon y price 1850
sxlII5" White Heavy Wool
Plush. Wos 29l.2l------l89.o0
! 1898" Beaver Royon Plush.
Was l53.4o.-so as. 90
] s.xIo's" Green Wool Wilton. Was
So:Il ---------72.o0
J sxls' Willow Green Wool Twist.
Wos 247. so .---~--Iss.5o
SxlZ Green Tweed AeriIon. Was
tZo.O SO, 90
lzxs' Beige Wool Twist. Wos
WeL-FIoor Coverings, 9th Floor
Hoover Constellation
Cleaner At WGL's
Low, Low Price
1895
This 10 the eleaneT that "woIks on
air." Giides right otter you under
its own power. Features o combine
tion rug and bare floor nozzle, built
in tool rock, full l-h.p. motor with
kins-size throw-owoy bag, extern
sion wands.
We also hove famous Hoover up
right cleaners at speeioI low prices.
WGL-Moior Appliances,
End Floor, North Building
E. oIso Chevy Chase and
7 Corners
)THROP-ITEMS
:HEVY cHAsE-oIiv.r 1850 , coRhsRs rAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Subteen's Apparel

10 Cotton Shorts. Were l.oo,
Csc
10 Wool Skirts. Were 7.e9,
8 Swim Suits. Were 5.98, 800
$50 pieces in O group thot
includes Jomoicos, bIouses,
skirts and polo shirts. Were
2.9o to 500 - 100
The above in assorted fobrics,
coIors and styles.
WGL-Subteens' ApporeI,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

All Weather Coots
Reduced for
Cleoronce
We're 1926 wv
l0z famous eoots including
pencil slim and full styles in solid
eoIors and ombre fioroI designs.
Some with velvet collars; some
MiIium lined. 1915.
WGL-Coots, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Teens Wool and
NyIon Pleoted
Plaid Skirts

$50 pleoted plaid skirts, woshobIe
500 wool and 400 nyIon. tbs.
WGL-Teen-Aee Apparel, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chase,
I Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Welcome Low Prices
On ComeFos, Tape
Recorders, Projectors
and Accessories

3 Reeordo Tope Recorders,
55.95 and 1925
! Rieoh 500, fig, 35-mm. comero,
1900
3 Challenger Tripod Screens, floor
samples, 3o"x4o", were 1850,
s Midget Tripod cases, leather, 3ee
10 Leather BinoeuIoF Coses 59e
Rieoh Reflex comeTa 1900
IS Viewmester Reels, assorted Zoe
As Poloroid Pocket Albums ----loe
II Kodok Movie DioIs ---- Zoe
s Mansfield s-mm. Protector Edi-
tors ..-------i9.95
200 Rolls KIDS, 20 exp. ----i.5s
400 &C rs FIosh Bulbs. Doz. s8e
z Floor Samples Mohowk Midget
Tape Recorders ----79.oo
7 Bell 6 Howell s-mm. Projectors,
353 outoIood, discontinued models,
1895
! contofIex u. 35-mm. comero,
discontinued model -- 1895
| contofIex ", s5-mm. comero,
OlS(Ofltl(lUGO IIlOQSl b&SsIO
Floor Sample Ashai Pentox, Reflex
35-mm. Camera -l69.95
IS BinoeuIors, 6x3o, with coses and
stropS $1,000 -------Z 4.SS
4 ImperioI Slide Projectors, with
loses 1900
10 Minirex Exposure Meters, with
cose --------------4.95
Floor Somple WebeoF Tope Re-
SoIoeI -I ZS.S9
Floor SompIe HishIond Strobe for
NOlHe S4.SS
400 Admiral Slide Viewers, 35mm,
1888
6 Large Albums for snap shots.
l.se
$50 Yonkee Slide Troys for Bell
and Howell ace
so Argus Airquipt Magazines for
Slides. TO. 80
so Reels Of Recording Tepe. 800,
%l.s9
Welcomed Shop, st Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Save Is % on
IrreguIors Of Atlantic
VoI-A-Poks and
Matching
Grosshopper Cases

Your choice Of blue or grey nyIon
4 VoI-A-Paks, if perfect would be
ZO.UU 4.9S
4 Coses, g., if perfect would be
300 SOS
II Cases, 2l", if perfect would be
Il.OO -----------S.95
6 Coses, 24", if perfect would be
1900 9.95
s Coses, 26", if perfect would be
i5.OO -----------------11.95
II Cases, 2o", if perfect would be
100 1895
Please odd 1929 Federal tox
WLG-Lueeoee, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Sove zoos to 35.O5
On Mems ] and
2-Trouser Suits

$500 IT,
Us fine suits Of oil wool fobries in
the single breasted style. Sizes in
elude regulars, shorts, longs, stouts
and short stouts. However, the size
ronse and color ronse ore broken,
50 shop eorIy for o wider selection.
WGl-The Mems Store.
7 Corners Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Special Savings on
Mems Fomous Name
Sports Goats

20 tonous nome, nd-teiIered,
winter-weisht sports eoots in broken
sizes. There ore only 20 In The
group.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Remnonts--FTdoy Only
Juniors Wool
Sweaters

10 Wool PulI-ons in LONG
sleeve, crew neck styeIs. Pink,
beige, sroy in broken sizes 81
to 40.
S. Cotton Twill PedoI Pushers
in red, powder blue and oroy;
also q few blue jens; broken
sizes 9 to u. Were 3.99. $50
q Transitional Cotton Skirts
in slim and stitched pIeot
styles. Stripes and pIoids in
broken sizes 7 to 10. Were
6.e9 and 7.9o, 400 and 500
WGL-Junior Sportsweor,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Sergt FleiSchauer battles the shows second
highest winner Patricia Mccarthy.
SymOn b. COwles, Publicity Manager at
WTTG-5 spent week end in New York recently,
combining business with pleasure. He came home
with a new theme song for the 10 o'clock movie
one of the numbers from the Broadway show,
Gypsy" That makes it new music-old movies.
(Why not old music-new movies).
There's %" coming to Channel S. The
Peter Whipples (WTTG-5 Personnel DIRECTORY
have added to the family-son, first child, FlemOI
Scott -. Val Thomas joined the Channel Five
staff as announcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
ny BERNICE wNECK
star star Writer

What's in q nameP . The
entries Of Alaskan-trip hope
fuls have swamped the WMAL-
7 mailroom. The variety of
unusual names promises to
make the Anal selection q diff
f1cult one.
The big announcement day2
Monday, 9 am, on Pete
and His Pals show.
Here is a small sample (about
$500 entries have been received
to date) one of which may be-
come Miss Bears new title:
Chillie Millie Miss 1. c. Berg
Bearlyn Monroe Lady
Guinebear Frostine
Nanook Little Eva Sea
Foam Dee Gee White
Flame Polarina Snow
Princess Polar Star
Glacier Coolie Woolie :.
Alvin CD =. and Growl (she
may do just that in protest..
WMAL's newsman Len Del
bert has survived an aSSort-
ment of assignments running
the gamut from fires to raids
and has managed to come out
unscathed. Out filming hot
weather activities recently, he
came upon a hop-Skotch group.
In the process of film taking,
he was promptly felled by the
energetic youngsterS-ReSult:
One black eye.
If the voice sounded partiC
it may be because you've been
on radio. That was WDOH
playing the role of the TV ammo
show in the Candlelight Playh
OF HOWE" last Friday.
Just a few months ago
william Fleischauer topped a
auditioners at the WRC studios
Eastern representative for the
the top winners on Tic Tao D
Arlingtonian had first to elm.
division winners. He did toppin
an Army Colonel. AS TeleVue
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05
Reading

the line 1t was moving. A
boss, tanding at the head,
was handing out transportation
to Washington. The man behind
me said: Keep moving. Take a
ticket. He won't know you" !
shuffled along with the rest. ]
stood before the transportation
boss. I reached out my grimy
hand for a ticket. He slapped one
into the palm. | walked past him.
The line followed. The faces re
manned expressionless. On the
train, somebody handed me back
my hat and jacket -. The prole-
tariat and / had met. The wretch
ed of the earth had stretched out
their hands and claimed me. for
their own because they under
stood my need. In four minutes,
they had done forme what others
failed to do in lifetime. They
had taught me that there is lev
Ell of humanity where compassion
is reflex of distress, and, that
sense, they humanized my soul
for the rest of my life.s.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05
Unreasoning Fear

This is the unreasoning fear
which knaws at the white South
today, and it is the product of
our own unhappy past.
1t is. related, though distantly,
to the fear which gripped the
South Carolina colonists when
the slave population began swift
ly to outnumber the whites, the
fear of slave instruction. There
was, of course, some danger of
instruction in those days; and
occasional instructions occurred
But the danger decreased with
the passage of time and with the
acceptance by the Negro of the
plantation pattern of the South.
With the freeing of the slaves,
that particular danger vanished.
Yet there still exists in the white
mans heart the vague knowledge
the sense, that he has always been
unjust to the Negro, that he has
always kept him separat e
through slavery and then through
segregation, and that his is there
fore ignorant of what the Negro
wishes and intends. He is afraid,
therefore because of his knowl-
edge of his own acts and his ig-
norance of the Negroes reactions.
This fear underlies the extreme
words he speaks today and the
extreme actions he undertakes.
Crisis reveals the man: his no.
biiitY and his ishame.s,
AS long as I'VE were shielded
by the system, we did evil, with
out being aware of it; often with
out anyone's being aware of it.
But now, with the system disin-
rtegrating,1we fear that a new
system will arise in which we
shall be treated as we treated
the Negroes in the past.
Well, ] suppose that the ruling
class never realizes the backlash
Of its power upon itself. If il
/ knows Lord Actions conclusion
it does not. understand it: Pow
~tendssto corrupt and absolute
power corrupts Absolutely
So, perhaps, it is not surprising
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05

that the white South did not rea-
lie what slavery and segregation
were doing to it. But it is a COM
mentary upon our spiritual lead
ers that they seldom, if ever, told
us.
If they had really been spirit
ual leaders, they would have
known; and would have warned
us, generations ago, that we were
being corrupted; that, regardless
of the wealth we amassed and the
leisure we enjoyed, we were be-
ing disintegrated; that the day
would come when the flaws in
our character would split open,
and we should stand revealed to
the world for the cracked men
we were.
If We Knew ..
That day has come; and the
extreme measures we are taking
organized economic reprisals,
for instance - are the ugly fruit
of those long and quiet years
when we basked in the sunshine
of privilege and unmerited status.
What we fear is our own past,
with its privileges resting on
power and its ignorance of the
people who made those privileges
possible.
We say we fear the Negro, and
that he will crowd us out. In my
opinion, this is nonsense, the
product of selfishness and igno-
rance.
What do we know about the
Negro? There is, of course, the
old remark, 1.-THE Southern white
man knows the Negro"
All this means is that the
Southern white man know
about what the Negro will work
for. how long and hard he will
work, and how much you can
get out of him: the Negro as a
machine.
But as for knowing the Negro
as human being if we did
we should not be acting so fool
ishlY today. $.
! have had some experience
with Negro leaders in the South.
BY and large, they illustrate the
reverse of Actions saying.
Having possessed relatively
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05

little uncontrolled power over
other men, they are generally un-
corrupted. Oh, of course, as q
group within the Southern en-
vironment, Negroes show certain
faults.
They try to steal back from
us five cents of the dollar we
stole. from them, and we say they
are dishonest; refused all respon-
sibility, they become irresponsi-
BILE; for more complex causes,
some which lies with us, their
sexual standards may be less
puritanical than ours; and so on
But for goodness of heart, for
humanity, for generosity, humor,
patience, and cheerfulness, they
are more than our peers.
! do not deny that slavery and
segregation have damaged them,
though here and there among
them are characters who have
come out of the furnace pure
gold.
But they have not been dam
aged as we have been damaged.
We can't even think straight.
How could we? We have been
defending our crooked hearts for
two hundred years.
No Reprisals
Even with segregation gone,
and increased power in the hands
of Negroes, the white people of
the South need fear no reprisals.
Negroes are now American
citizens, as devoted as most of us
are to the American ideal of JUS
tice under the law, maryelously
devoted when you consider how
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05

they have been treated.
The truth of the matter is that
we, the white people of the
South, are punished already. pu-
nished by our ignorance, our
consequent fear, and our bitter
ness. Punished, in brief, by our
lack of faith.
1t is this that causes our in
security, our sense of isolation.
our rushing together into citizens
councils.
And this is disease which af-
fects us all, even those who are
almost entirely free of prejudice,
and don't need to join councils.
Scattered over the South are
many such people, good people
except that they are afraid of
the future.
They want to trust the Ne.
groes, but how are you going to
do this? and how avoid that?
And if you do this, this good
tIllilS, WHdt Inlay IL not bring
forth ten years hence?
The first thing to say to such
people is this: take a step, even
though little step, in the di-
rection of friendship and CO.
operation with Negroes.
If you are sincere - but you
must be sincere - it is hiehlv
improbable that you will meet
any rebuff at all. What you will
find, on the contrary, is strong
and evident desire to come more
than halfway to meet you, to ask
your advice - after all, it's you
who've been running the country
Continued on Page ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05
TI,e.Wicked. Flee.

sions and attractions; and, after
all, it doesn't make much differ
ence, as / have tried to shoW~in
another place. For the whites, as
their history shows; saren't really
concerned about racial purity.
What they're concerned about is
economic privilege and social
statusssIt is the loss of this which
they really fear, though it4would
be indecent to admit it; and UNI
doubtedly segregation 3s>an aid in
maintaining these privileges.
With segregation breaking down,
there is the growing fear that we
shall not only lose the privileges
but that the Negroes will come
to possess them, and that we
shall become the under privileg-
ed race
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05
East Side

Of the Christians know wouldn't understand it anyway.
The story -,
It's so STERN fact that DR.. Roy O. Ross. general
secretary the National Council OF Churches mas warn
ed opportunities for Christian missionary WORK In
Africa may soon come to an end
The problem is bascally the that which con-
fronts the world politically an aroused spirit
of nationasm and coloreonscousness line that Is be-
ing drawn from the opposite direction
Why has African naiionsisra chosen Christianity as
of its antagonistsf
Ben j. Maras professor of Christian history at the
University of Pretoria South Africa writing in the tort
nightly Christianity Today explains Ia this way: FOR
Western Christians have become aecus
toned to that the nomnalY Christian nations
of Europe the West the masters OF the world.
Ours was the religion of the eonquerins West of
Western the rulers of the world
During the past 400 years. the power exercised by
the whites colored peoples has left terrible legacy
of racial tensions adds Chandran Devanesen psofes
) at Madras Christian College in India
The hatred built up by colored peoples. he says.
often makes them blind TO the real nature and pur
pose of the church fellowship which seeks TO tram
scend all barriers of race and color.
The surge of naionalism also has sharpened the
rivalry between Christianity mad Islam. the Christian
missionary,s oldest organized adversary the Dark
Continent.
The Rev. John MCGEE. Southern Baptist mission
airy stationed Nigeria reported recently that the Arab
world raising SO million dollars for campaign make
all Africa Mosern.
Islam as it appears in Africa. is difficult thing for
Christian professional clergy has central organza
tion 1t makes organized effort to found schools hos
pitfalls, missions.
Why then. is Islam such formidable opponent?
Every Moslem is praccing Mosem." says DIR.
Erich w. Bethn1ann of Middle East House. New York.
He praYs five times day matter where he is He is
living witness to his faith. And he has color COM
plex.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05
The Petal Pane.

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day OF each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING Co.. Pascagoula, Miss
Published By East Publications Co.. Boz
,ss Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Petal. Mississippi. under
Act of March 8, 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA, MISC
Second class postage paid at Pascagou-
la, Miss, and at additional mailing offices
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE PET
Al PAPER, BOX $40, HATTIESBUR0
MISS
p. ID. East ........... Editor q Publishe,
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months $500
Per Year Observation-Disclosures. $500
Evening star., 1959-10-04
tcONTNUEDl

ACCOUNTANTS
To supervise ONCE $4,000 to $500
ACCTS., JRS. (25 openingsl
$40 to S100 wk.
TYPISTS and stenos S7O-SlO0 wk.
so new openings daily all kinds.
Free res. See first Miss Bell. RE.
7-2S2S.
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th and G
Evening star., 1959-10-04
AUCTION SALES

OF PUBLIC AUCTION OF
unredeemed articles as provided
By Public Law No. 9S2. The un-
dersiEned will sell, at public auc:
ton, in the premises Of ADAM
A. WESCHLER a. SON, 905 E St.
NV, starting at ten am. on Oc:
tober s. 1859, al unredeemed q
PAWNBRoKERs, 1914 9TH Ct. NV,
0cO q 4
Evening star., 1959-10-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES

1 . Z 10
Words Lines Time Times Times Times
IS : $l.7A $3.50 $9.45 $l2.3o
20 4 asa 900 l2.6o 1910
7S 5 2.So $50 l5J5 1850
out-of. Town Rate. CSC Per Line
3 Or More Times. zoe Per Line
Evening star., 1959-10-04
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS will be received un-
til noon, Tuesday. October 20.
1859, ct the ONCE Of the STATE
ROADS COMMISSION at Box III,
800 West Preston Street, Balti-
more 8, Maryland, offering to
purchase the Improvements To-
Gated on the former Mario A.:
Bennie property, south side Of
Route 1913 Just west Of Laurel
town limits in Laurel, Maryland,
located on the proposed highway
Improvement between Burtonsville
ments must be removed down to
the ground line BY midnight, Tues
day, January s., 1850. Details,
bidding forms and special bidding
ENVELOPES may be obtained at the
jtate Roads Commission ofice at
aurel, Maryland. District once
hone, Parkway $1,000. se27-oc4
Evening star., 1959-10-04
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT-TYPIST, white, with
good hand writing, exp. as q head
bookkeeper and commercial work:
must be married, raised in Wash.
area and not smoke: bl5-day wk.:
set own salary. Apply only by
phone to STONES MERCANTILE
AGENCY, Ma. e-1l1S.
Evening star., 1959-10-04

When dnswertnO Advertisement
addressed to Stdi bofes DO NOT
enclose original references pho.
to0raphs OF otheI materials OF
personal udlue Copies serue the
purpose Originals ngag oct lost
Evening star., 1959-10-04
PERSONAL

HUNGARIAN GYPSY MUSIC every
Fri Sat. and Sun. Hungarian food
viii with ySSS tayOEiss Hs inVor. wine go q
and Seminary rds., Silver Spring
Evening star., 1959-10-04
PERSONAL
fcONTlNIlEOl

CONVERSATION in Spanish. native
teacher: beginners, advanced
Reas. Former White House prof.
RAMON RAMOS. RE. 7-3O76.
DON'T ENVY COLLEGE-trained
bus bus ASSOCIATES ,S. and Ydn friends os De-
to colleseSS gives sSeeific steps for for
acquiring broad cultural back
ground at nome. Write National
Educational Reports, Box 1896 W,
WASHINGTON IA, D. C.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
FUND RAISING
MERCHANDISE

Available for Clubs, organiza tions,
PTA's, Boy Scouts. Fraternal Or
ders, etc.
Raise money for your treasury by
selling housewares, gifts, toys,
tools. iewelry. perfume and pre-
MUM mdse. Mdse. on consign-
ment.-No INVESTMENT NEcEs-
FUND RAIsING CORP. OF
WASH, D. c.
Showroom m OPEN Daily. $50 to 1G9SS $50
FUR RENTAL SERVICE; furs for
every occasion. Be q queen for
the pight; wear slamorous mink.
GERMAN lady, native teacher; be:
ginners: adv, gram, lit. convers.
RE 1905. DE. 2-7614.
GUITAR AND ACCORDION IN
STRUCT1ONS, Play songs after
the End lesson. WA. 1924.
HOME TUTORING. alg., geom., Lat. :.
Fr., Eng, Sp., Ger, arith., read. :;
elem. LII. s.h. sub. UN. 4-19S3. .
HOME FOR RETIRED PEOPLE-3
Pleasant surroundings. Reason
ably priced. AID. 2-7939.
HOME TUTORING, elem, h.s., coll.
level: math., for, lang. Eng,
gram. and comp; remedial reading.
We come to you, D. c.. Md. Va.
Bulletin upon request. ia. 2-1S89.
DECENTRALIZATION INSURANCE
No age limit, on our new. compre-
hensive discount price plan. p. o.
BOX 497, Silver Spring. Md. Also
agents wanted to present this plan
to interested parties
Evening star., 1959-10-04
ARTIST

In-town publisher has
need for a creative layout
artist experienced in agency
or general newspaper WORK
to produce finished art-work
In both black and white
and color. Skill in photo
retouching and reasonable
knowledge of graphic arts
industry needed.
A desirable wage scale,
an excellent fringe benef1t
program including company
paid retirement plan, and
congenial associates provide
a pleasant and secure en-
ployment opportunity.
Applicant must be under
40 and provide complete re-
sumo to be reviewed In con-
fidence.
BOX 342-L, STAR