davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23


the Bill of Rights in preparation
for thoughtful, responsible citizen
ship.
And in thousands of classrooms,
the ideals of our founding fathers,
the ideals of the great documents
on which this country was built,
are Knocked and discredited be-
cause they are taught in a vacuum
created by bigotry and discrimina-
ton.
This is fall, 1860. This is the
seventh school year to start since
the Supreme Court ordered the de-
segregation of the nations public
schools with all deliberate speed"
And where are we?
In some areas in the north and
the District of Columbia, we have
made substantial progress in elm
mating second-class, second-rate
segregated schools.
But in too many school districts,
with all deliberate speed" has
been distorted and twisted to mean
with every deliberate delay. In
suits, violence and barred doors
have been the answers to children
who dared to exercise their rights
under the law.
It's a shocking commentary on
America that six years after the
Supreme Courts decision, only six
per cent of our Negro school chill
dren are attending integrated
classes.
Six per cent in six years. At
that rate it would take 100 years
until 2054-to achieve full in
tegration in our public schools.
The statistics are shocking, but
perhaps not too surprising. We
might expect persons blinded by
generations of prejudice to use
every delaying, devious tactic pos
sible to circumvent the law.
But it is a national disgrace that
the Republican administration,
when confronted by these delaying,
devious tactics, remains aloof and
unconcerned.
1t is a national disgrace that a
Republican President refuses to put
the tremendous prestige and power
of his office behind those who seek
their rights and privileges as Am
erican citizens.
1t is a national disgrace that a
Republican Presidents only sup
port of the Supreme Court decision
is a terse comment that 1T is the
law of the land and must be obey
ed"
Yes, equality is the law of the
land.
But don't the Republican leaders
believe that equality in education,
equality in business, equality in
housing, equality in elections,
equality in every phase and facet
of American life is also morally
right?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Ion they KNOW equality Is econ
omically right?
Haven't they learned that equali-
ty is politically right?
Don't they understand that equal
ity is internationally right if we
hope to lead a world in which over
two-thirds of the people do not be-
long to the white race?
Apparently not. Apparently the
Republican administration cannot
find a page in the budget book for
balancing the ledger on civil rights.
The Democratic party has left
no such doubt.
The Democratic platform adopt
ed in Los Angeles is entitled, APP
propriately, The Rights of Man"
In the Clearest, sharpest words
ever used by either political party,
the Democratic platform declares
that
What is now required is effec-
tive moral and political leadership
by the whole Executive Branch of
our government to make equal OPP
pOrtunity a living reality for all
Americans
THE time has come to assure
equal access for all Americans to
all areas Of community life, in
GLIDING voting booths, schoolrooms,
jobs, housing and public facilities.
The Democratic Administration
which takes office next January
will therefore use the full powers
provided in the Civil Rights Acts
of 1857 and 1860 to secure for all
Americans the right to vote.
"A new Democratic administra-
ton will also use its full powers
legal and moral-to ensure the be-
ginning of good-faith compliance
with the Constitutional require
ment that racial discrimination be
ended in public education"
And above all, the Democratic
platform calls for the strong, &C
tive, persuasive and inventive lead
ership of the President of the
United States"
AS an American and as a Dem !
ocrat 1 am proud of this unequivo-
cal stand.
AS the sponsor of many civil
rights bills, I have had my fill of
men who spout platitudes about
equality and justice and then keep
quiet when legislation dealing with
equality and justice is pending be-
fore the Congress of the United
States.
We need a strong Democratic
President. And I'll tell you why.
We need support in the White
House for my bill to establish a
system of Federal registrars to
oversee and guarantee the voting
rights of all our citizens.
We need support in the White
House for legislation to provide
technical, financial and administra-
tive assistance through the Depart
ment of Health, Education and .
Welfare in school desegregation
cases.
We need support in the White
House for legislation to empower
the Attorney General to go to court
whenever and wherever necessary
to protect and defend the Constit-
utional rights of our citizens.
And we must have support in
the White House-strong, active,
persuasive support-for all the
children of our nation as they
seek to exercise their inherent
rights as free Amricans, the right
to the best education this nation
can provide.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
NORTHERN LIGHTS

High Game: John Webster, 235;
Jim Gardner, 229 and w. Bedell,
222.
High Series: Bill Cornelius, $40;
E. Washington, $50 and John Web
ster, $50
High Game: Mary Morris, 1856;
G. Canton, 1873 and ]. Thomas, 173.
High Three: G. Canton, 476; L.
Thomas, 467 and NJ. Hill, 461.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
TEN STRIKE
SentRmher 13

Team High Single Game: st.
Paul Recorder, 9S5; U. S. Uphol-
steering, 935; Ted Bies Bottle House,
934.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, 277O; Ted Bies Bottle
House, 1896; U. Upholstering,
1888
Individual High Single Game:
"Sy" Johnson, pa; Bonnie Fowler,
222; Fred Lee, 212.>
Individual High Series: "Sy"
Johnson, 582; Fred Lee, $50; Ben
ME Fowler, 555.
DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
September Is
The Pacesetters got off to
good start Thursday at "Phil's
Lanes" The bowlers will be rolling
a split season and using the point
system of scoring wins and losses.
Many new faces and new league
members were in evidence among
whom were: Magnolia Jones, Row.
ena Warren, Ora Williams, Agnes
Bailey, Jean Balderidge, Carol
SAVIOR, Lottie Law, Edna Judy,
Josephine Davis, Yvonne White,
Clara King, Maxine La Ross, Alcy-
Meta Freeman. Welcome new
corners good bowling to you"
The old regulars were missed,
however we had some of the old
faithful visitors such as Jim Gard
ner, Ron" Judy, Gerald Bailey,
Art Moore, Walter Thompson, Joe
Norris, Cliff Marty, Gerald Bailey
and Jack Adams.
Cicero's Barbecue won three
points from Team No. 7, Sally and
Jays rolled over" Mpls. Spokes-
man three to one, Team No. 3
lost to Team No. 4 three to one,
Team No. 5 lost to to team No. 6.
Team High Single Game: Team
No. 8, 667, Sally and Jays, 628;
Cicero's Barbecue, 61S.
Team High Series: Team No. 3,
1880; Sally and Jays, 1772; Cic-
eros, 1741.
Individual High Single Game:
Muriel Gardner, 1879; Betty Adams,
III; Louise Thomas, 1859.
Individual High Series: Muriel |
Gardner, 538; Louise Thomas, 470;
Betty Adams, 461.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 1913; Jansen Liz
uors, 1872; Coleman Loan, 1853.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1868; Jimmys DIX, 21S7;
Jansen Liquors, 2164.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore and Ernie Hen
derson, 1877; Louise Thomas, 172;
Ceola Webb, III.
Individual High Series: Gwen
Lain and Evelyn Henderson, 1876;
Lauretta Moore, 4S5; Georgia Can
ton, AL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Bible Class Honor
Goes to Miss Never

Miss Ella Lydia Meyer was
named the outstanding Bible
class worker of 1859 last night
at the annual banquet of the
Organized Bible Class Associa-
ton in First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets NV.
Miss Meyer, a member of the
Rainbow. Class of Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church,
received the award from John
S. Crickenberger. chairman of
the award committee. She is
the 10th Bible class worker to
receive the award. established
in 1850.
Miss Meyer was honored for
activities including library work
In the church, visits to the sick
and shut-in and service on
committees for Central Union
Mission and the Methodist
Home for the Aged.
A native of Bartlett, Nebr.,
Miss Meyer is a graduate of
Fremont College. She came to
Washington in. 1919 to work for
the Government and retired in
1854. She has been a member
Of Mount Vernon Place Church
since 1927.
Walter L. Fowler. former
budget officer of the District,
told the gathering that people
who do nothing about evil are
"just as guilty as those who do
evil"
The invocation was given by
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Youthful Gunmun
Gets $40 From
D. 6. Bus Driver

AID. C. Transit Co. bus driver
told Prince Georges County
police he handed a youthful
holdup man about $40 after
the latter poked a shotgun
through the bus door at the
end of the line in College Park
early yesterday.
The driver, Freeland Lewis,
said the holdup occurred about
l2:45 am. at Fifty-f1rst and
Edgewood streets in the Holly
wood section of the Maryland
community as he was about
to start of for another trip
back to Potomac Park.
Mr.. Lewis, of 3713 Kennedy
street, Hyattsville. told Police
Pvt. George Conner that he
heard a knock on the bus door,
opened it, and saw a man stick
his foot on the step and point
a pump-type shotgun at him.
Mr.. Lewis, a veteran bus
driver. said he thought the man
was kidding until he heard him
cock the gun. He then turned
over a change carrier with
about $2l in it and his own
wallet with $40 in it and the
bandit fled on foot.
The bandit, about 20 years
old, wore a white cloth over
his face. A police lookout de-
scribed him as about 5 feet 8
inches tall and wearing a light
blue jacket and trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Legion Steps Up
Disability Aid

The American Legion has an
nounced a drive to provide re-
Mobilization and education to
badly disabled veterans who
live at home.
At yesterdays session Of its
four-day rehabilitation con-
ference, the legion also dis
closed a new telephone and
wire service to supplement the
Veterans Administration tele-
type system in replying speed
lily to veterans who have not re-
ceiVed their compensation and
pension checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

Capital Area Council Of
Churches. The benediction was
given by Ivan L Bennett, for
mer Army chief of chaplains,
now executive secretary of the
Washington City Bible Society.
George E. Harris, association
president, presided at the ban
quet, attended by more than
400 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Trudeuu to Speak

1t. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau;
Army chief Of research and
development, will address the
annual dinner meeting of the
George Washington chapter,
Association of the United States
Army, at 7 pm. Friday at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president emeri-
tus Of George Washington Uni
versity and civilian aide to the
Secretary of the Army, will be
POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
buy for $l4 monthly

Tops for performance, this ~"
Harper TV Is preeision-buiIt by
RCA Victor with 2o,oo0-voIt
picture tube and o power irons
former. Hondsome eobinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
the RCA Victor LOw-Boy 2I"' TV

The "FoirfieId' Iow-boy console
hos many features found in more
expensive sets OF price
much lower than you'd expect
TO poy. Twin duocone speakers
give extended hieh-freaueney
response and room filling sound.
~" screen for cIeor pictures.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HELP MEN

CLERK, white; large
property management concern Of
fers opportunity for young man
interested In the field OF account
ancy. Some typing and an ability
70 work with. figures nicessary.
chin. % Sj hppiy ops personnei % once %
room z, 140l Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

ASSOC. CONsULTANT -. $1,000
heavy in physics. foreign lanEuaee
. must. tech. reports, literature
research. 23.30 yrs.
SR. PROoRAMMER $4,000
BSIE. strong math., exper. with
responsibility OF large-scale COM
puter systems. heavy lBM back
ground Ramac,
JR. PROGRAMMER $500
BS or Ms in IL. strong math.,
2 Yrs. exper. . must.
Plus comm. plus car. plus ex-
penses. Direct sales exper.. sales
management. VIZ, training pro-
Eram, willing to reloe. Va, N. c.,
LswYEs Ia & 4 Nd SO.
Must have knowledge Of ConereSs,
bills, eonEressional proceedings.
TSii chs. auto. ins. basfsf aa9o ouSd Se
COLLECTOR S,oo UP
Auto, BACKGROUND helpful. sxper.
in collecting.
STUDENT SALES - S33S-S480
Plus commission, married. 23-2S
yrs. at least h. 8. grad. car furn.,
oenents' IetLement' 1000 baek-
CLERK TYpIsrs ss2s
Several. excel. future, aecurate
ntUsTBiATfok All DSRsArrsMAN- SO.
sr. BACKGROUND In technical illus-
traitor work. high level clearance
needed, ABBY nov to change job
in 9 vks.
TRA1NEES -- S5S-S60
White. h.s. grads, future. several
openings.
FIELD REPREs. CRED. MEN. $500
Plus car. plus expenses, collections,
his. grads, bus. BACKGROUND,
honorable discharge. clean driving
permit, reside d. c. ! yr., high
type men future.
SOME JOBS FEE PAID
NO REGIsTRATlON FEE
Peg Greenway Agency
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV, Suite T19
Evening star., 1960-12-11
RELP MEN
Auto Salesman

TO sell 81 Falcons, Fords and
Thunderbirds. one Of the cities
highest pay plans, new demonstr
and gas furnished. Monthly bonus
es, excellent working condition,
all the help you need in closing
See Mr.. Graham between 1880
m. and 2 pm, Monday,
Evening star., 1960-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES
Clad MILE FATLTE

CLAD MILE FAILTE
Make your Xmas, from bonnie Scot
land-Largest variety authentic
Scottish merchandisr in u s
Ties and woolens In 100 clan
Tai. tWeeds Snd and knt0vran knit wear, eeSs- eos
tune dolls. thistle stone wear.
gifts. SCOTLAND HOUSE, Oas7 so7
3; ,Washtrgton st. mt. Vernon
blvd.i. Alex, Va, TIE. 6-SS55.
Hrs. 1919 daily, except Sunday.
AlNSA.C0STIA NATIONAL BANK OF
WARRINGTON. SHAREHOLDER
MEETING:-Notice IA hereby given
toTS;.ss, ttoTTs; e special p meeting Of the share:
Of Washington viii be held At its
banking house At $3.50 8. Capitol
day. December 20. 1860. ct twelve
o'clock noon. for the purpose OF
consideItnE and Determining BY
vote vote Thether an sgreemsnt to
TSs Sstions sPs Bsnf q ofnt wasS sRd
ington. located. in washington,
2. C., under the provisions Of
tee laws Of the United States.
shall be ratifled and confirmed.
subject TO the. approval Of the
WasSinston Sf c. the and cgerenSy ,cr tS:
matters incidental to the proposed
consolidation of the two banks.
A cory OF the aforesaid agree-
ment: executed bv Q majority Of
the directors Of each Of the two
dalton. Is on die at the bank and
NAV be inspected during business
). N. HARRIS.
President,
.tHE NATIONAL BANK OF WASH.
NGTON. SHAREHOLDERO' MEET
1N0,--Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant. to call Of its directors
o9psssssi pssia Tssti1Ng me- Ng.tapti S5 tpi n.hs share &
snanas %asaainstSS o.. s Il ss b Sss Yasb str..i Z,
INV Washinston. 3. C.. on Tues. Tues.
day. December 90. 1850. at twelve
considering and determining 81
Sonso date the said bank ant
Wsshinston. WhiSSs.f located stpI in washinSS, & =
ton. p. C.. under the provisions Of
shall be ratifed ana confirmed
subject 70 the. approval Of tht
MasSinSten. B. C.. csns ana doqieasnis ior 81,
g1I,psess ,,sess c,C.aF.s, Sf ,yCcs,ns upon any cshsl
consolidation Of the two bai,Es
A cory Of the Aforesaid saree.
msnt; executed bv majority o.
+! the directors. of each Of the tws
panks. providing for the consoIi.
= detop, is on nle at the bank ant
Wav De inspected during business
.. L. COTTON,
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HELP MEN
ADJUSTOR

Must be experienced in
property damage claims.
Pension benefits. free life
insurance. liberal sick leave
and vacation. Auto. fur
nished. Bring complete
resume.
,. c. Transit System, Inc
5000 M ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
CARPENTERS WANTED
Must BE Experienced
.a,w.

3 VII. 2-3354
white, 4 70 II pm, $500.
HAGGERTY EMpL. SERVICE, gls
Ellsworth drive, JU S-6464. Op-
posite Hechts, Sil. Spring. Open
daily n a.nh.-S pm.
CASHIER to collect rent in small
real estate once: b-day, 40-lir. wk.
Good starting salary. Apply A.
B. c. REALTY CO.. zoos 14th
CASHIER. exper.. willing to work
s3as' PoToMKc RsiPL., eii King
st. Alex. Kl. B-5055.
OFFICE CLERK - Ma
tional firm, 5-day wk.: excel.
oppor. for Advancement. some
banking exper. helpful. Must be
high school graduate. Salary based
on exper. NO. 7-1770.
CIGAR CLERK, permanent posi-
PHARMACY. 330i 45th st. NV.
CLAIMS MAN. heavy exper.. per-
sonal and casualty: good educ.
age to As: to $4,000 plus ben.
Mr. Handke, SMELLING AGCY.,
sos 14th st. NV. ST. 3-6sSS.
CLERKS, white, high school Grads,
some typinK. to $3.50. HAGGERTY
EMPL, SERVICE, 9ls Ellsworth
dr.. Silver Spring JU. S-6464. Op-
posite Hecht's. Open daily Q am
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HElP MEN
(coNTlNuEDl

ACCOUNTANT
For 1ge.. well-established mortgage
banking. real estate In related CO.
Under 80, must have had at least
4 yrs. exper. in melti-corporate
or public accounting work; excel.
opport.: sal. APPROX. $6.500 yr.;
eenerous co. benefits. Submit re-
sumo Of background and exper.
Also transcript Of school Grades.
Box 6037. Washington. D. c.
Accountant to 81 900
For Accountants and MANAGERIAL.
$140 UP
Exper. in Art and Layout for mag
aZines, etc.
Annette D. Tatelman
2s7 Woodward Bldg.
18th and II NV. RE. T-4414
Evening star., 1960-12-11
ADV. PROMOTION
AIRCRAFT
RADIO TECHNICIAN

and fast-growinE fixed-
base operation needs class-I COM
mercially licensed aircraft radio
mechanic. Work consists Of re-
pairins, installing and eneineerins
from light planes up to and in.
cluding conYair 44Os. Well
equipped shop operated in spacious
hangar in conjunction with shop
maintaining executive aircraft.
Requirement: Must relocate in East
Tennessee. Experience: 3.5 years
in aircraft work. Salary: Open.
commensurate with ability. Send
complete resume Of experience and
SOUTHEASTERN AVIATION, nc !,
P. o. Box 40. Kinesport, Tenn.
ART DIRECTOR DESIGNER =
BACKGROUND In advertising desisn
and art, graphics. Knowledge OF
production. printing, editorial de-
sign and production for publica-
tons. For top spot in growing
creative organization with future
executive opportunities. Salary
open. Replies strictly confidential.
Write only detailing background to
Box la7-K. Star.
IRTIsT AND LAYOUT MAN-Ex-
perieneed only, 70 head adyertis-
ing department. Terrific opportun-
ity for right man. salary open.
SLATTERY RADIO AND Tv CO.,
1850 Ripley St, Silver Spring.
JU. 9-4050.
ASST. BKKPR. .TYPlsT, Ss5. Clerk.
Steno.. young. $3.50.
ALLEN-OBRIEN, Personnel Service
1904 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72s0
ASST. CREDIT MGR.
with auto accounts;
inside work: 5ia.day wk.: 800
wk to start. Other company
dement's. Cal DE. 2-47O0.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
PERSONALS

ABSOLUTELY TRUE.N 10 dance
lessons, 50. no more TO pay. 4
private, 4 group. 8 club dance ses-
sions: no contract. Your sstisfac-
ton is our pleasure. VICTOR
STUDIOS, 1880 Conn. ave-, CO.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

HOME TUTORING, elem, his, COL
lege level; science, math., Ian
Ruages and Eng. gram. remedial
reading. We come to you. d. c.,
Nd. IVA. ia. 2-lSSg.
HOME TUTORING. Alg., eeom.. Lat.
Fr. Eng., Sp., Ger, arith.. read;
elem. H.. s.h. sub. uN 4-19S3. .
HAVE SCI. RIM. and board in
under 65 with small Income. CaiI
3-H D m, RA. H-nAol Q
Evening star., 1960-12-11
REMEMBER
You Can Also Reply 70
BOX NUMBER ADS
BY PHONE

AS Well as by Letter
Call II. $4,000. Ext. 49l,
any day except Sunday. Your
name and phone number will
be placed at once In the
advertisers box.
When anspering advertisements
addressed to Star boIes do NOT
tneiose original references. pho
toordphs or other mdteridls OF
personal ralHe. Copies serre the
puTpose. Originals may get Lost
Evening star., 1960-12-11

AUDITOR. internal; travel; 5000
others; deg. not REQ; aee to 40:
start Jan. g: to $500 plus ben.
Mr.. Wise, SMELLING AGCY.. sos
l4th st. NV. -
AUDITOR -BKPR. Experience. Free
to travel. Sl00-$125 wk. plus ex-
penses. Immed. Inquire Ma. g.
234O. MISS BELL, BoYDs, 18th
Evening star., 1960-12-11
You're Worth
More Than
You Think

Don't worry about past his
tory Your ambition and ability
are more important to us than
previous work. We can prove this
Win earnings from $1,000 to
statesmen in 30 other cities who
started without previous sales ex-
. perience in our field.
II this sounds interesting to you,
then please get in touch with
a. N, Moran, Pres. Royal Oil
Co, P. o. Box 646, Fort Worth /.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
IN DEBT?
LET US PAY .
YOUR BILLS

Bring US your past due bills We
. will arrange TO satisfy your cred.
itoTs'. demands and get you out Of
debt with payments you can af-
FREE CONSULTATION
NO SECURITY NO Co-sIGNERs
ONE PLACE TO PAY
Avoid sarnishments loss Of
your job and repossessionS.
Not a Loan Co.
Budget Counsellors, Inc.
635 F st. NV. ST. 3-l094
Evening star., 1960-12-11
FAST and thrifty results are as near as your telephone
PERSONALS
tcONTlNuEDl

FREEZER OWNERS
Our Wonderful
Pay-aS-You-Eat
BUDGET PLAN
200 Varieties of
Choice Meats, Frozen
Foods, All Guaranteed
to Your Satisfaction.
Membership Fee
Colonial Foods, Inc.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV
WOodley 6-6536
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Fur Rental Service

5e q queen for . night We rent
iuIs OF every description Including
fabulous mink: Ma. S-5524.
GET STARTED. In sterling and
china on vour, budget: private ap-
pointnent only; no parties, no
obligation. Cal ia, 2.1f4s,
HOME TUTORING. German, Latin,
call RE. 8-379i after 8. 4
Evening star., 1960-12-11
INVESTIGATORS
SEE OUR AID

INVESTIGATORS
SEE OUR AID
UNDER INSTRUCTION.
JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB-Learn
to dance, meet new friends in o
warm and congenial atmosphere:
81 per hour lesson Pay as you
90. No contracts. l747 Conn. ave.
HO. 2-@217.
KIND CARE given to elderly per-
sons; 24-hour nursing care: grad.
nurse In charge. HU. 3-5Oa9.
KEEP THE HOME sacred. American
Library OF sacred records with the
talking Bible. The ideal Christmas
present for everyone. Every Chris
tian should hear this. Call for
appt.. Mr.. sCRUoGS. cE. 6-s192
K-S DOGS : RELAX and forset
your. worries. We guard homes,
warehouses. places Of business. etc
Others have employed our dogs in
Washington and virgin'a with
confidence. Not for sale. Lease
basis only. viii feed and care.
DA. 5-aOl9.
LEAVE IT TO THE GIRLS"
IBM exec typing (specS.. theses,
manuscripts. forms. etc.l. Mimeo-
graphinG. SoundScriber and Gray
transcription VerifaX copying.
THE T0WNE SECRETARY
S226 FENTON ST, Sill. SPG., MD
III h-5Rfi0
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Boxing INSTRUCTIONS
CHRISTMAS TREES

CHnlOIMAS IHEES
Cut your own, bring family. tell
friends: thousands Of trees, holly
and greens. none fresher: 25c
foot, 8 Capitol st. and indian
ton I'd. TO e fieid. e cH. s-sss5s.i ssssinE'
DO YOU KNOW enough single peo-
glss to EsasJl Est Al the oates you TSnt'
oocc;roBEiR. oPARTiY9 CHE. Pim 'UNE-
Evening star., 1960-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

For large midtown hotel. Must
have experience In bookkeeping
and general accounting once
work. Familiarity with machine
accounting advantageous. Box
13N-K. Star
Evening star., 1960-12-11

For Appt., ST. 3-79s0. Dept. N
9i5 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

FOAM RUBBER-ses list Of item,
Phone Book FOAM RUBBER CO.
601 II ST. NV. DI. 7-05S7.
FORM 81 carefully edited. revised
or prepared; low rates. Call WA
Evening star., 1960-12-11

ASST. CREDIT MGR.
EHperienesd X ns,s. ed with auto accounts; g
Wk to start Other compan,
dement's. Call DE. 2-47O0.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

BIS ms math or stat, o-10 yrs.
exper. programming large scale
computer systems. Possess knowl.
Of EAM equipment, IBM, UN1VAC,
or RCA.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Ch
OOETEnOFG TFO0k0kn& Ch ll-WBAL tNBcl
Ch i3-WJZ
April 24-ApriI 80

not c q in s"ose
time o
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Mondoy-Fridoy

l:oo.Womon's Angle --- 2
The One O'Clock Show ---- II
$50 Buddy Deons Show ----------- 10
4:55-Popsye and His Polls ----------- 10
5;3o-Lfe Of Riley ---------- z
6:o0-OUT Miss Brooks --- 2
lo.45-Ths Three Stoo9es --- l3
lI:20-Bob Jones Day Book ---------- II
l2:45-Parols .------- l3
l:00.NewS al One -------- II
lio5-Swineshift Theoter ----- II
l:20- Norman Vincent Peols ---- l3