davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

staged in-the-round. Ac-
cordingly, it has been pro-
jected from the inside out,
from the large central stage
through four eight-row tiers
of seats to walls which will
also provide space for a gen.
erous, gracious lobby. lounge
and workrooms.
Incidentally, one Of the
four tiers of seats will be
removable, providing for
three-quarters seating as IN
the case of Stratford. On
tario'S. famous and remark
ably flexible Shakespearean
festival theater.
AS to the major problem
of designing the new Arena
Theater, Mr.. Weese is quick
to name it as that Of retain
ing intimacy between per-
formers and audience. This
linkage of the lives of those
on the stage and in the au-
dience is the major distinc-
ton and quality of in-the-
round productions.
The Intimacy Problem
Mr.. Weese's particular
problem in the design of the
new building was the reten-
ton of this while enlarging
the playing area-now to be
80 by 40 feet-and providing
for an actual separation strip
between performers and oc-
cupantS of the front-row
seats. Excessive intimacy, he
points out, also has it's limi-
tations in diluting the con-
centration Of both players
and spectators.
In his own words, Of the
new theater: Upon this
stage plays a company with
a perennial following, a pub
lie with which, and for
which, it has grown. There
is a distinct personality to
this undertaking and a re-
markably strong character.
I have tried to capture this
character and personality
quite a different matter from
designing a background for
anonymous and itinerant pro-
ductions."
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Indians
are getting much better treat
ment on the screen and TV
than they deserve, says one
authority on the Old West.
Frank Gruber, author Of
43 Western novels and count
less Western movie and TV
Evening star., 1960-03-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

ARENA-"Rng Round the Moon" by Jean Anoulh starts
April 5.
NAT1ONAL-The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" by VIII
liam nge, starring Joan Blondel
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Guns of the Timberland." with Alan
Ladd, starts Wednesday.
CAP1TOL-'Anatomy of Murder" and Room at the
Top" starts April T.
DUPONT-"Back Orpheus" with Marpessa Dawn, starts
Wednesday.
KEITH'S-"The Unforgiven" with Burt Lancaster and
Audrey Hepburn, starts April 6.
MacARTHUR-"The Magician" starts March "a.
METROPOLITAN-"GunS of the Tmberland," With Alan
Ladd, starts Wednesday.
PALACE-"Kidnapped," starts April IA.
PLAYHOUSE-"Swan Lake"
TOWN-"Cel 2455, Death Row."
Evening star., 1960-03-27

scripts, says Indian groups
have pressured studios so
much that a script can't
have am old-fashioned mas
sacre without arousing In
dian ire.
COwardly, Too
"These people don't want
their ancestors portrayed as
savages, says Gruber. yet
they were the worst kind Of
savages-and cowardly ones
at that"
Gruber says the so-called
prowess Of the Indian war
riors in battle is q myth.
I'm the whole history Of
the West" says Gruber,
They only won one battle
Clusters Last Standard it
took 10000 Indians to wipe
out 205 soldiers including
Custer. If Custer hadn't split
his forces, it's likely that he
could have fought of the
Indians.
"At the famous battle of
Beecher's Island in Nebraska,
As men held of 1,500 Indians
for nine days until the In
dians finally fed"
Gruber admits that the
Indians were good hit-and-
run fighters and that some
Of their tactics are still used
today by commando forces.
But they couldn't stand
up and fight" he argues.
He also calls the Indian
warriors dumb.
Around in Circles
"All they could do was ride
their horses around wagon
Enthusiastically as the screen
portrays them-and get shot
of one by one. Their forces
always were so superior in
numbers that one thrust
could have won the battle
but they literally went
around in circles.
Another myth is the So
called legend that the Sioux
tribes formed the greatest
cavalry in warfare. The Sioux
had no battle chiefs - only
tribal chiefs. They were ex-
perts only in chaos"
P.S. To readers in Ari-
zona, New Mexico, Oklahoma
and other Indian States: The
above words are solely
Gruber's. .'Me, I like Indians.
especially Keely Smith, Linda
Darnell and a few others.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD
Didn't Think She Had q Chance,
But She Would Like That Oscar
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-On April
4. a week hence, the contest
between Simone Signoret and
Audrey Hepburn for the gold
en- Oscar statuette will be de-
cided. Most of the people
I've talked to in Hollywood
and in New York seem agreed
that one or the other will
win-Simone for Room at
the Top" or Audrey for The
Nuns Story"
OF course. another OF the
feminine stars may romp
home the winner-Elizabeth
Taylor for Suddenly Last
Summer" or Katharine Hep
burn in the same picture, or
Doris Day for PILLOW Talk"
However, I go along with
the majority. And, because
Mile. Signoret Is quite new to
this sort Of thing in Holly
wood, I had tea with her to
find out how she feels about
Oscars" and the awards.
Now, ApprehensiOns
Before the nominations, I
was doubtful" Simone told
me in the bungalow she
shares with husband Yves
Montand at the Beverly Hills
Hotel. I'm spite Of what
everyone said to me, I didn't
think I had a chance. Then
comes the day you are NOM
mated. And now I have the
apprehensions - that isn't
quite the right word. But
when they open the envelope,
I will be sad If I don't get it.
Now it's five people-one Of
us must win, like in a con-
test. But If I don't get it, I
don't get it. If I happened to
despise one of these girls, but
I DON'T have great respect
and admiration for their per-
formances-if I lose, it won't
be so bad"
I mentioned the fact that
sometimes personal" reasons
cause q nominee to win or
lose, and that Elizabeth Tay-
lor might have won last year
for her performance in Cat
On a Hot Tin Roof" but for
the romance with Eddie
Fisher that eliminated in
Fishers divorce from Debbie
Reynolds.
Merit Is Enough
Nothing should interfere
with an award" stated
Simone. Acting should be
judged solely on its merits,
and If Elizabeth was good
enough to win because of her
performance, she shouldn't
lose through personal rea-
sons. I respect her as an
actress, and I like the fact
that she did what she wanted
to do"
Ever since the beginning
of her stay in Hollywood-as
an onlooker while husband
Yves worked in Lets Make
Love-" with Marilyn Monroe
and during a patient wait
through the strike, producers
both major and independ-
ent-have flooded the famous
French actress with scripts.
"I'd like to do a good story
in Hollywood, but those
offered me didn't fit," she
told me. "And I wouldn't
want to live here perma-
nently. Hollywood is a
charming place to work in,
but I'm too old to start a
new way of living. Besides,
I only make one picture every
two years. I want to live, I
want to get more internal
living" However, for movie
toll, Simone comedies that
Hollywood is the best town
in the world. Everything
here is built on working
rules"
How about q co-starring
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-"The Iceman Cometh"; Eugene ONeill's
drama of life in the lower depths pm
NATIONAL - Dark. Arthur Millers "A View from the
Bridge" starring Luther Adler, opens tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

at hand. Since simulated fourth-stage
might put the plane out of action Glow
on fuel, crew needing rest) if the real
thing occurred after takeoff, this is never
part of the routine
1t might seem that the constant con-
cern over the alarm sound, and the ever
present possibility of its being the real
thing, would give the crewmen a bad
case of scratchy nerves. Instead, they
appear as relaxed as a group of busi-
nessmen on fishing expedition. Train
ing-plus a high sense of duty and re-
sponsibility-keeps friction and anxiety
at minimum. The biggest problem
seems to be when a crewman calls up
his home and finds that the family dog
is lost, or one of the kids has broken a
leg. 1t makes him feel sort of helpless
because he can't do anything but give
advice until his weeks duty is up.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Gonfinved from page "

for one of the eight-jet B-52s on the flight
line, and its multi-megaton bomb load.
AS soon as Col. Moore signs for the ship,
everything is triple-checked for takeoff
readiness. Then the crew begins its
vigil. The klaxon which sends them
scampering to the flight line may ring
any number of times, at any hour of the
day or. night. Each alert is carried out
with the deadly seriousness of the real
thing
The alarm system has four stages,
only three of which have ever been car
ried out. The first stage calls for the
crew to get into position in the plane.
The second is for engine revving, the
third for taxing into runway position.
Should the signal for the fourth stage
be flashed, it could only mean takeoff
and attack, according to secret instruc-
tions the plane commander always has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Results of an eight year study
in Westchester County. New
York, have added another link
between drinking and traffic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Services Friday At
Rice For James
". Bradshaw, IS

A funeral service for James
Jamie" w. Bradshaw. So, who
lied Wednesday at Southside
Community Hospital. will be held
at 3 pm. FRIDAY at Pisgah Bap-
fist Church in Rice with burial
the church cemetery.
The Rev T. O. Herndon and
the Pew. H. Norman Soyars will
officiate.
A member CT Pisgah Baptist
Church and merchant at Rice
he was a son Of the late R. A.
Bradshaw and Affie Overton
Bradshaw.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mabel Hillsnan Bradshaw; a
daughter, Mrs Margaret B. Law
thorne, Of Lynchburg; a son,
James w. Bradshaw. Jr., Of
Rice: three sisters, Mrs. Louise
B Hubbard and Miss Mabel
Bradshaw, of Farmville, and
Mrs. Harold Johnson. of Crewe,
and two brothers, R. M. Brad
shaw, of Rice. and Charles W.
Bradshaw. of Crewe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Bud get Hearing
Continued from page Il.

Continued from page i
these lines: it is hurting bust
ness. and it it hurting little chill
dren most of all fDr. N. P. Mil
lefD: that the Negroes had with
out exception applied to their
own schools for the school year
in which public schools were
closed. and why didn't you go
over to the school board office
and check that before closing
schools?' Fred D. Reid.
That what the whites consider
unity and efficiency is breeding
decadence in the county which
is hurting the segregater equally
with the segregated Kennel A.
Jackson. Jr..l:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Herald Tour
Continued from page u

Millionaire's Row. Columbia
University, and Harlem, stop
ping at Cathedral of St. John
the Divine.
In the afternoon a tour of
Radio city and NBC studios and
television.
The evening Will be spent on
tour of MITE LIFE" with
dinner at the fabulous Latin
Quarter, with two floor shows
and dancing. Then to Sammy's
Night Club on the Bowery, to
hear the good old songs by form
er stars. Concluding at the gay
Hawaiian Room Of Hotel Lex
ingtOn.
Bright and early Friday
morning, on August 5, the party
will leave for home by charter
ed bus, via New Jersey turn
pike to Washington and Rich
mOnd.
This campaign, as heretofore
is being conducted by The Her
aid staff. 1t is not a subscrip-
ton contest, but a reward for
energetic people in this terri
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

color. This will be supplemented
by $125 or $3.50 by the state.
with these, every colored par
ent in the county will have OPP
portunity to procure funds for the
education of their children. I
don't know where their schools
are vet, but l do know where
suitable unused buildings are "a
reference to R. R. Motion High
among others. The intelligence
and organizational help is here,
the money is here, the children
are here What else does it take?
If you are interested in the edu-
cation of your children, this is
your opportunity
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

That public schools should be
opened 50 that children, white
and colored, can grow up to be
come responsible. contributing
citizens 1.-THE Pev. G. Il. Hill :;
If the Negroes are going to
have to pay all these taxes
where are the schools which they
must pay to support? the Rev.
L. 4. Griffin; and, if money
for school grants to parents is
available, why hasn't it been
used before? &c. A. Jones, Jr.);
and, the unfairness Of discrinli-
nation against persons simply be-
cause their skin color and fea-
lures are different Ivy Rool-
irgs).
Negro Split Seen
Apparently. some Negroes felt
that taxes for education are
proper. and the statements Of
several apparently indicated a
willingness to Try a private
school system.
Peid returned to the floor to
cali for 4 countrywide public
session Of al persons to attempt
. solution. we don't want to be-
tray each other VIE don't want
to be a Judas. Why can't We all
get together un there in Jarman
Hall Longwood College and get
this thing off Our chests once and
for all A half a loaf is better
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

tory.
How many times have you
wished you could make a trip
to New York with congenial
party? Well, here is your OPP
portunity, with all expenses
paid. No expense has been spar
ed in planning this trip and
competent guides will be fur
nished in New York on h e
tours.
If you are Is to IS years old,
read page 5B for details of how
you can earn this trip. Send in
your entry coupon today. t h e
early bird gets the worm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

than none at all, and if we don't
get this thing settled. the people
white and black, are going to
move out of the county"
L. E, Davenport. of Buffalo
District. declared. Il favor rails
ing taxes to open schools, but
not as high as S4. Solomon Flour
noy said, II approve Of taxes for
education, but I believe that an
increase to S4 is too high
White Viewpoints
From tie white persons max
ing statements. the board was
told that the problems existing
weren't Of their making and that
IN finding solutions their duty
was to the majority of the
people Robert E. TAYLOR.
That local government hash t
had as courageous action as that
shown here since the days of
Washington and Jefferson, and
that under the segregated. but
helpful cooperation of whites.
the Negroes progress in the last
50 years is unmatched anywhere
Mrs. c. B. Beck.
Mrs. Grace C. Gordon told the
board that our business pays a
heavy load of taxes and will have
to pay more. but nevertheless,
prove Of raising them
r. NJ Bradshaw declared his
belief that since the state has
made tuition grants available
the county should raise taxes to
provide a supplemental grant
from the county. This will en-
able rs to educate all of our chill
3ren, and | favor your action, y
tie concluded,
j p Wall read statistics show
ing THE money is here to sup
port increased taxes. He cited a
Z per cent increase in 1889 in
aenle taxes over the record of
1883 a g million increase in
retail sales and service income
in 1889 He also said that public
schools, if they evisted. would re-
quire a levy corresponding to the
one proposed.
We are at the point where we
must have either private or pub
lie schools. Prince Edward coun-
t. has chosen, for the time be-
ing at least. private schools. l
am very much in favor Of schools
and educational opportunity for
al Of our children" Wall said.
Fund Needed
Roy R. Pearson pointed out
tAat both the state grant tSl25
sor elementary. or $50 for each
high school child. plus 500
county grant would both be re-
CURED if parents are to meet
tuition 10 be charged next year,
either by PUBLIC schools outside
he county, or the private one
here now.
Once. j. Segar Gravatt. special
attorney for the board, took the
looI in answer to questions
about funds. He declared in a
summary of contemplated board
action and opinion:
It is contemplated to provide
s100 a year from county funds
70 the parent or guardian OF
every cAi'd to be used for edit
cation without regard to race OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
D. f. Wheeler, Jr,
To Manage Sears
In Farmville

D. E. Wheeler, Jr., %, of Have
lock. N. c., became manager of
the Sears Roebuck and Company
catalogue sales office in Farm
vile this week.
A native Of North Carolina. he
comes to Farmville from Have
lock where he recently com
oleted Sears trainee manage
ment program.
Wheeler graduated from Ca
tawba College in Salisbury. N.
c., with an A. B. degree in bust
aess in 1859. Before his aSsocia-
ion with Sears. he had several
months experience with another
major chain in Rocky Mount,
N. c.
A Jaycee and a Mason,
Wheeler is single.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

do to get it back"
Alex Holmes and John E. Mol
mar were the class speakers, the
former as president, welcoming
those present. Molnar. cum
laude graduate, made the formal
class address.
Honor Students
Principal Robert C. Gilmer
presented the class, after thank
ing them for their cooperation,
conduct and earnestness, to Roy
R. Pearson, school administra-
tor, for their diplomas.
Gilmer announced names Of
cum laude' graduates, who com
piled a B average for four years,
and the magma cum laude' group
with AS all through the four
years.
In the first group were Virginia
Abernathy, John Arehart, Elaine
Falls. w. j. Farley. John Mol
mar. Lee Putney and Janice
Wood The highest honors group
included Walker Glenn, Jay
Harper, Alex Holmes, Mary Lam
caster, harlotte McClung.
Nancy W b ter and Jeanne
Whitaker.
Just before the close of the
ceremonies, witnessed by large
crowd in the college auditorium,
Charlotte McClung presented the
class gift to Principal Gilmer. 1t
was a four-speed, stereophonic
record player.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Academy
tCOntinued from "a %

Continued from page ID
lization are one and the same
If you mix white and Negro blood
in this country. the white race is
lost irretrievably and forever,
and there's nothing you can ever
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

MORE THAN $50 relatives friends attended the
cepon in honor of the 5Oth wedding anniversary Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Carleton Cunningham at MlIbank, Pampln,
Sunday afternoon, June 5, from 3-6
The entire lower floor the old family dec
GRATED with magnOlias, lilies and Sweet William
During the afternoon E. N Cunningham Mrs Cecil
Lyon Miss Ruth Harris Elizabeth Singleton
punch Mrs Thornton Cunningham and r. E. Booker
assisted in serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunnngton received in living room,
and Mrs Cunningham yellow roses
The reception in honor and Mrs Cunningham was
given by their children, Mr. Mrs. Cunningham
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Cunningham Jr, FarmyiIe: Mr. and
Mrs. W. Newton CunningtOn, of Blackstone;
nngham, Of NIillbank; and Mrs H. c. Bradshaw Of
Durham, N. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

tragedy. Use of alcohol was a
causal factor in the deaths of
one half or more of the drivers
killed in single vehicle accidents.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
JOHNNY RAYS

Glebe Rd. at Col. Pike, Arl. IA. 4-S44c
FORD 1858 Tudor; std. trans. VS.
400" series: 2-tone paint: Wv
tires; SI.525. LO. 5-S5l3 or 10
S-5015
FOPn ISa o-dr fordo-mstic. and
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BELL MOTORS

MEMBER DEALER MAZDA.
Sill wis. Ave. NV. wO. $500
OLDs '5s "ss" sedan: cleanest in
town; Sl,so5. JACK PRY. Always
Saves You Money, 18th and Pa.
ave gR
Evening star., 1960-01-24
FORD, 1857

SVnu, OEis' V""eA' oA'Voo' ~
FORD IS convert; auto. trans
sop'' ss,' excel. excel { cond nd Elm. 2-i55!. e."
FORD SO Fairlane So Fordor
"Fordomatic, radio. heater, "-tone
finish, excellent condition. Special
Monday. sl,0g9: written guar.
TRIANGLE FORD
0010 R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-l00a
FORD 81 Fairlane Tudor: radio
heater, red and white: an excel.
lent car for only S1,095.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1347 irving st. NV. AD. 4-s5Ot
3460 18th st, NV 3A. :;-167(
-ANK ON JACK BLANK
FORD '54 VS. Tudor Mainline
cond IA. 2-l566.
FORD '57 Fairlane 900" Tudoi
hardtop. r. and h.. Wv: whit,
with red and white int; Sl.345
or best reasonable offer. OWNER
CL. 6-709S.
FORDS, SO models, Fairlanes anc
Galaxies Il to choose FROM choict
of body types and equipment
Prices start at S1.905i writer
guar.
TRIANGLE FORD
S01O R. l. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1O0'
Evening star., 1960-01-24

MERCURY 1850 4-dr.: r. and h.;
good cond., clean; so D. c. IN
Spected: sac. S175. 10. 1880.
MERCURY IS Monterey 4-door
Z. and h.. auto trans; GOOD eOnd.;
Evening star., 1960-01-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs '55 "9s" 2-door Holiday
automatic. radio. heater. powel
steering, power brakes, Wv
tires: S1.095. PINEY BRANCE
MOTORS, $500 Ager rd., West
Hyattsville, WA. 7-4351.
OLDSMOBILE '52 2-dr.: r. ant
b, black and sold: excel. cond.
EN-. 2-7234.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

0LDs '53 super as" h.t. Holiday
coupe and h, Wv. tires. excel.
throughout. Must sell. $3.50 or
best offer. OIL. 7-2740
Evening star., 1960-01-24

JAGUAR SO 4-door sedan: sun
roof: r. and h.; Sl,ea9.
STANLEY H. HORNER
2O-POINT REcONDITIoNING
FLA AVE. NE. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464
JAGUAR 81 "a litre 4-dr. sedan;
dark blue, like new, Wv. tires,
1 owner; 81 ,0g5.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

FORD 50 2-dr. fordo- matte: r, and
h.. newly painted excel. cond
1855. HE. 9-455S.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 81, good running,
excellent paint and chrome. One
family. S175. AK. 9-9225.
OLDsMOBILE '53 2-door hardtop;
radio. heater, automatic transmits.
sion; power steering power brakes
Evening star., 1960-07-21
CLERK -TYPIST

25-40. perm. position, pleasant work
in modern office, must oe an ac-
curate and rapid typist. GOOD
salary to start, with paid Vaca-
tions and sick. leave benefits, our
once is. at Bladensburg I'd. and
the District line ne. Call MR.
MACK. LA. $4,000 for appt. for
personal interview
Evening star., 1960-07-21
BKKPR-TYPIST


With good business exper., for
hotel; 30 hrs; st. $3.50, lunch
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
CASHIERS, experienced only, for
variety department. store. Good
salary. Excellent working condi-
tions. Apply Mr.. Stanley, s. n.
MCBRIDE CO., 700 H st. ne.
CASHIER-FOOD CHECKER, good
position in WASHINGTON finest
restaurant: excel. salary. paid in
surance and disqualification. vaca-
ton with pay, meals: exper. not
nee. Apply in person, "a pm,
Mr. Sparllng No phone calls.
DUKE zEIBERT'S. 1880 L st. NV.
CLERK. mature, good at figures;
5-day, 40-hr. wk. Apply in per-
son, S05l 18th ST.. Sill. Spg., Md
CLERK, general ONCE work in Re-
thesda branch of stationery and
ONCE furniture store. Typing, H.
ing, help wait on customers, etc
Salary open. For interview call
Mr.. BEN FRANK. DI. 7-72S9.
CLERK CASHIER, day week,
1880 to z; conv. II you have own
car; Contact MRS. SPINDLE. LU
1886.
CLERKS-H.S. GRADS
Typists, gen. ofc. clks.. file clks.,
ciks. good with figures. Apply now
while a good choice; white. to $500.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eye N wv.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
CLERK-TYPISTS

We have need for several good
L & E SERVICES
Suite 432, Woodward Bldg.
ME- S-OOSd
Evening star., 1960-07-21
6II H ST. N. E.
GLAMOUR?

Yes, we offer this, as we'll as un-
usual income possibilities, for
car, and pleasing personality.
Call MARIETTE LLOYD, ST. g.
n0OE
Evening star., 1960-07-21
SALES
SUPERVISOR

Statesmen, camera store; variou,
duties; knowledge of Photographic
equipment required: will train
722 King St. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
GARAGE ATTENDANT
HEATING
ENGINEER

For garden-tvpe project in Va
Experience necessary. Salary open
Age 30 to So. Call TIE. $4,000 or
OV 3-0625 for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
CLERK-TYPIST

For auto finance company in sc.
Full or part time, pref. with ex-
per. in same business: small loan
or auto leadership. Call Ii
3-2252, Mr.. COOKSON.