davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-09
CLERKS
CLERK-STEN0

OHI4B4A = y I I4VOs
interesting work and opportunity fol
advancement with large real estate
and mortgage loan firm. Modern
air-conditioned ofices await you
plus liberal employe dement's. We
would like to talk TO you If you
are a hish school graduate under
40 and an accurate typiSt; 5-day,
35-hr. wk. Call Mr.. Moran, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

Kenneth w. Ingwalson was
hired from the Washington
staff Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation to become
its executive director. The Of
flee payroll increased from
1924 in August to S7,2l9 in
December, ACA's official re-
ports show.
The 10-man staff now &C.
cupies a suite Of rooms in the
Dodge Hotel. adjoining the
Stevenson for President head
quarters and facing the back
OF the Transfers Building.
The associate director Of the
organization is Frank K.
Woolley, a former colleague of
Mr.. 1ngwalson's at the Farm
Bureau office. Mr.. Synon, the
assistant director, is a former
newspaperman who was the
unsuccessful ''right-to-work"
candidate for the Republican
House nomination in Califor-
MAS LIST District in 1858.
Former Senator Owen Brew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star stan Writer

A new political group that
lists the Presidents brother,
Edgar Eisenhower, as one of its
trustees has opened Offices on
Capitol Hill and is offering to
help conservative congressional
candidates reach the 40 mil
lion people of principle who no
longer respond to the call of
either party"
A spokesman for the group,
called Americans for Conserva-
tive Action, said it is not a
third party. I'VE will support
candidates of either party
whose general principles agree
with ours" said John J. Synon,
assistant director of AGA.
The goals of AGA are listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

as "a budget surplus, reduced
public debt, a sound dollar,
lower taxes. sovereign States
rights. a free market, COMPETE
tive economy, less government
in agriculture, business and la
Dor, and honest protection of
mans God-given rights"
Opposite of ADA"
These goals. Mr.. Synon said,
make AGA the direct opposite
Of Americans for Democratic
Action. whose leaders include
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Sena-
tor Humphrey, Democrat of
Minnesota, Former Senator
Lehman Of New York, and
Walter P. Reuther, president of
the United Auto Workers.
The chairman Of AGA is re-
tired Admiral Ben Moreel, for
mer board chairman of the
Jones & Laughlin Steel Cor
poration. Its treasurer is
Charles Edison, former Gov
ernor of New Jersey.
Among other trustees are
Mr.. Eisenhower, a Tacoma
CWash) banker and attorney;
Robert w. johnson, chairman
of the board of johnson g.
Johnson; Allan B. Kline, past
president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation; DR..
Walter B. Martin, past presi-
dent of the American Medical
Association; Robert E. Wood,
former board chairman of
Sears, Roebuck and Co., and
Lloyd Wright, past president of
the American Bar Association.
AGA will devote all its eff
fort to precinct work, Mr..
Synon said, to mobilize the
stay at home conservative
vote-a vote AGA estimates at
20 million.
No Cash Aid Planned
ACA's campaign in a dis
trict, according to Mr.. Synon.
will supplement rather than
repla1e that carried on by a
regular party organization. No
financial contributions will be
made to the candidates, he
added.
AS yet, the AGA spokesman
said, the organization has no
branches or affiliates around
the country. Two field men are
now seeking to determine
which districts and States Of
fer the most fertile ground for
ACA's effort. No decision has
been made as to whom to sup
port, Mr.. Synon said.
The organization was found
ed in July, 1858, with a $1,000
contribution from Mr.. Edison.
1t reported receipts of $197.-
675 in 1859, including some
$4,000 from a like-minded
group called the Campaign for
the 48 States, which Mr.. Syn
on said is now defunct.
Activities Stepped Up
The scale of ACA's opera
tons increased markedly in
the late months of 1859, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

ster Of Maine, who was de-
feated for denomination on the
Republican ticket in 1852, is
ACA'S $500-a-month consult
ant on political techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Iowa Deer Numerous

DIES MONIES (AP).-Deer
hunters in Iowa reported sight
ing 20,223 deer during the 1859
season. More than 1900 were
killed, including Isl by bow
and arrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Conservative Group .
Aims to Rally Millions

as "a budget surplus. reduced
public debt, a sound dollar,
lower taxes. sovereign States
rights, a free market, COMPETE
tive economy. less government
in agriculture, business and la
Dor, and honest protection of
mans God-given rights"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CARPENTRY, PAINTING
CEMENT WORK

Roofing. guttering, siding. garages,
sidewalks, patios, drivewayS, steps,
porches, fences, attics finished,
window cords. 1 can do your
complete Job inside and out, no
job too small. I do my own work.
For prompt, dependable service,
call MR. THOMAS. white me.
chanic 10 3-5461
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HELR DOMESTIC
lcoNfINUED)

HoUsEKEEPER, part time, after
noon. hrs. flexible, Inv, cook
dinner, oversee 0.yr.-old child.
Desirable position for elean relia.
bic person. wheaton. WI. 2-5976.
LADY, white. middIe-aged. expert
enced: 70. care for elderly semi
invalid lady: lb-day week: live-in
or out VIII be considered. Box
32g-T. Star.
LIGHT H0UsEW0RK and nurse
maid, white, not over 40: must
speak English: live-in; salary open.
Call ~ to B pm, OIL. 2-0256.
LIGHT H0UsEKEEPER and nurse
maid, white; live In. new air-eon-
ditioned home. Not over 40.
good sSlsry. oIEGy. Call IL to 5 pm.
MAID, live in, coloFed. Call Pc
S.2623. all day Saturday; after
IL on sunday.
MAID, expeF. only: part time IN Z
beauty salon: refs. WO. 6-0766
Monday or Tuesday.
MAIDS, LIVE-IN, TO 1920 NO.
Al Jobs, largest, Oldest N. Y. sgen-
ey. INCEST homes. Tickets sent.
Write GEM AGCY., 36 Lincoln,
Roslyn Hts. N. Y.
MAIDS, NEW YORK JOBS
EARN Cash WEEKLY $35-S60
Free room, board. uniforms, TV.
Guaranteed Jobs in heart Of New
York City. Tickets sent at once.
GLOBAL EMPL., 40S Pa. ave.
NV. co. 5-4S21.
MATURE WOMAN WANTED fol
compenionship: room and board
provided. Call 10. 2-9331.
companion for middle-aged lady
room and board plus salary; char
acter refs. req. Box 151-G. Star
WHITE WOMAN, live in, to he'll
care for sick woman and do LII. "
Rockville area. Call IA. 6.7647.
WHITE, live in, assist w/children
cook, g.h.w. or Inv: salary Il
vary. Pvt. rm.: 10. 7.133S.
WOMEN Between 35 and so :
nanage o redemption center u
the Silver Spring, Nd. area. Ap
ply at KING KORN REDEMPTION
CENTER. 3143 North Wash. blvt
hetA 10 and 5, except Monday.
WOMAN, white. 84-40. to live IN
care for house and 2 grown chi
dreni pleasant Surroondings. Mul
have no ties, excel. refs. and ehaI
acter. Box 205-H, Star.
WOMAN, white; nice room, pvl
bath, breakfast, in exchange 10
/ l.h.w. in early am. Pc. $3.50.
WORKING MOTHER needs . reli
able helper to be q second mothe
for 3 school-age children and kee
house in order. prefer someon
with no small children. Reference
required. Good salary, paid va
cation, conv. location. OIL. 6-151l
until 3 on Sunday.
YOUNG WOMAN - English speak
ing European as nursemaid for
little girls: live in: lovely home Il
downtown Washington; refs. re
quired. Excel. salary. CO. 5-204a
COLORED MOTHER would lik
middle-aged woman or responsible
girl to share housework and car
for children. Room and board free
small salary, Most nights free
Character refs. req. TU. 2-O393.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

Besinnersl Men, Women! Ages 1880
Start Monday, Oct. II
Start Wednesday, Oct. 18
/ night week (6:30-8:30)
10 weeks
2 nights week (6:30-8:30)
5 weeks
(Take l or 2 Nights Weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
(sometime Broker, Nd, D. c.. Va,
REAL ESTATE KNOW HOW
D. c., Va, Md, taught Mon. ant
Wed. nights 6:30-S:30, men anC
women, 10 sessions. Complete Rea
Estate Law and Practice, Financ'
Contracts, Property Management
Settlements. TRAINEES placed
full or part time. Oldest and Most
COMPLETE COURSE in the Ma
tons Capital for Statesmen. Seller
Home Buyer, Broker or Investor
ENROLL this class Mon, 8 pm,
Air-cond. classroom N. Sd floor
Natl. Press Bldg. Lecture at $3.50
Call DE. 2-52S6 or Elk. 3-7070, OF
Just come Monday.
No Better Course at ANY Price,
"REAL ESTATE LAW"
WE PREPARE YOU 1907 FOR
D. c., Md. or Va. Exam.
REALTY COLLEGE
Enroll now for D. c., Nd .Ssva. Exom m
Easy Parking at 1916 = st. ny.
NATIONWIDE REALTY T7rI'-I'
"Often Imitated-Ncve- T""'c ''
Over 500 Exam Our - 49,
HOME STUDY-lU LE-~o.o
Evening star., 1960-10-16
MAJOR REPAIRS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MODERNIZATIONS

All work UNDER ONE CONTRACT.
Up to 80 years FHA insured A.
nancing. Reliable, competent, fully
guaranteed work. Free consulta.
WORKSHOP 221, INC.
NO, MEnBER I1lGGs OF NJ. A. g. q. I: S6SSSO G
MAN wants evening work after
elev. oper. NO. 7-7839.
PAINTING, PAPERING-we can
do 1t for less. Let US prove it.
PAINTING-Cail MEL, JU. s-709I.
% years exper... free est, work
guar. Interior. exterior. Also apts.
PAINTING, papering: plastering.
no job too large or too small:
immediate attention; ia. 9-1064.
PAINTING. interior. exterior; roof.
carpentry: gutter work, BY white.
Call any time. CH. S-4404.
PAINTING AND DECORATING,
white mechanics. 81 yrs exper.
Free est. LovELEss. DE. 2-6lsa.
PAINTING; interior, exterior; first.
class work: white mechanic. Reas.
PAINTING, % %sx,teriOrsi ilt;sEI ilst;sSlasi
white. References. ia. 2-I73I.
PAINTING, inter, and exter., nom
drinker (white); does own work:
refs. Ii. 7-7659. WI. 6-7377.
PAINTING, first-class work; reas.
20 yrs. exper.. refs. 10. 2-7260.
PAINTING, PLASTERING, PAPER.
ING, undermining, repairs. Doorss
windows. Terms. HE. 4-2504.
PAINTING AND PAPERING, lst.
class workmanship. Work done i'm.
med. MR.. POAT, RA. 3-5643.
PAINTING, PLAsTERING and gen.
eral repair work. ReaS. prices.
Excel. refs. 1st-class workman.
ship Call MR.. LIVINGSTON
any time at MA. 2-0591.
PAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and insured Wallpaper rec
moval CO in D c.. Md, Va: reas
Sonable, neat. efic. DI. 7.l600.
PAPER OR PAINT
/ rn S3ss. Neat work. Asphalt tile
inst led WE 5-aa72.
rtpErING-This week only. SIS
RA 6-"Sa' rrr a-ls57
(L..t;".cd ca Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CELLARS DUG

Under your home; full size, COM
plete. For Oct. bonus of 1910
rec. rm. Exclusive with EDGAR
KEEPER. since 1921. RA. 6-429S.
CEMENT PATIOS, walks. drives,
pchs,, steps and strcco. aFree est.
WALTER SPARKES, CHI. S-7246.
CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS, Gus.
toner furnish material, sofa, SIS;
chair, $40. AID. 2-3696.
DRIVEWAYS resurfaced and re.
paired. Cement and blacktop.
HE. 4-24S4
ELECTRICAL WIRING = Residen.
tial, comm. Lie. Va, Md. D. C.
Free est. MAISEL'S ELEC. CO.
80 Kennedy st. NV. RA. $4,000.
EXPERT FAINTER and minor re-
pairs MR.. PENA, Ii. 6-797l week
days after 8 pm.
FLOOR CLEANING, waxing, 81;
wall washing, SIS: windows and
blinds blinds. ?5c, 81. furnish every.
FLOOR SANDING and finishing.
7776 or SP. 3-S745. 16'
GENERAL JOBBING contractor;
home, ONCE or stores; carpentry,
brickwork, plastering. painting.
concrete work. EDDIE HOWELL,
HAULING-stake-body truck; hy-
draulic lifs gate. ABRAMS, RE.
7-1317, 124 L st. ne.
LIGHT HAULING. cleaning cellars.
JOSEPH. DU. 7-7S11.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

SEAMSTRESS-Exper. for altera-
ttons and custom made clothing
for ladies. KE. s-2519.
SEAMSTRESS, drapery-experienced
work, KIRscH, RA. 3-1419.
SEAMSTRESS-MEN'S WEAR
PART TIME to work in fine Arl-
Z inSton shop. Excellent working
TEp fuItlSgi IoUis SHOP ov. s-1141
TON sHos, 81 ssssN NA1 Wilsaa a1IsKA- slSd
Arl.. Va, ia. 5-7916.
SECRETARY, better than usuai
opening for career minded" girl,
with some experience in legal
good location, regular hours; min
$4,000. MANAGEMENT CONSULT.
ANTS, INC, 1850 K st. NV.
fast-paeed pubiic Es relations iiastSsOTlnS f,rm
Good opport. for intelligent, hare
working, well organized girl who
is excel. at tipping, spelling anC
some shorthand. Send resume
sal. requirements. Box 379-G, Star
SECRETARY-Have we missed tn,
oCNACbaAI VIC GlC AOOkllB 1OE NC
cause agency fees are too high
II so, this is your opportunity I,
apply for an interesting position
requiring alert, competent. poiseC
young lady, % to 35. Must havt
good shorthand and tipping. ant
operate IBM electric. Familiarit'
with government agencies. Capito
Hill and Diplomatic corps is
definite asset. Starting salary
S5,400 per annum, with regula,
sion sion pian syailable. Replies vii
be treated confidential. and ou
employees know Of this ad. Sent
q recent snapshot and b-ief re
sumo, giving date Of availabilitl
and other pertinent Information
which you feel might qualify vol
for this position. Reply Box Bah
Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HELP WOMEN
lTYPIET
TYPIGT

Speedy and accurats, to work with
debating faaehines: state refer
saiarx. boz 100-d. Efar.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Receptionist-$325
RECEPT.-TYPIST $29

RECEPT.-TYPlST SZ9s
n you are neat and personable
with working exper. interested In
public contact see this. @. COR.
MAN & ASSOCIATES. 52S Shore.
ham Bldg. RE. 7-4754
REGISTERED NURSE-We are
looking for Q personsble, young
nurse who would enjoy doing in
dustrial nursing, typing. and Of.
1ce work; minimum typing speed
As wpm.; working hours are s
am. to 4:30 . I'M, days; many
working conveniences, outstand-
ing benefits such as group life IN
\ surance, group disqualification,
paid vacation and holidays, sick
leave. pension plan, and profit
sharing. Come in and let US dis
cuss this opportunity with you.
Apply weekdays s am. to 4:3O
i pm. Saturdays Q an. to pm.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES IN
6URANCE COMPANIES, Western
and wisconsin ayes., Chevy
Chase. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

$500 . year to start. Must type
sitio ssI.csric spsvtitsr; Riss@' iip. r..
SHhNEt STHHhNtNTAL skDd.. iiois 2Ea i4t6
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HELP WOMEN
lCONrlNuEDl

PERSONNEL .CLERK.TYPIST fql
hospital personnel othesi aniliIts isI.s
70 hendle detail detail. meet meet me ss,ssnay D1Sle
dne opportunity to gain experiences
"a personnel work. FE. $4,000
Gxt. 40l, $50 a.m.-b pm, Mon
Evening star., 1960-10-16

SECRETARY $500
Our client is in need OF an exper,
secretary with good steno. skills
who is neat and competent, 2S-6O
years. 9. GORMAN & ASSOCI.
ATES, b2S shoreham Bldg, RE.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HELP WOMEN
SHIRT FOLDERS

sTENOGRAPHER = Do you have
trouble iinding the rishe fob be-
S.ss,ryy sSsIss yoT y are new In Wssninfson rs,aa
reasonf II you have accurate
shorthand. good tipping and are
young and willing TO learn-this
eongenial office, dealing with avia-
ton. rockets and missiles, Is look
ing for you start to S365. MANY
OTHER JOBS. TELE SEC, 1928
Eye st. NV, FE. 7.7900.
sTENOGRARHER = 5-day week.
Apply oTIe ELEyAToR co. 1ol2
Evening star., 1960-10-16
RESIDENT MANAGER
RESIDENT MANAGER

Responsible white woman wanted
for fairly large apartment build
ing: salary $3.50 per month, plus
apt. and utils.; no small children
acceptable. See Mr.. LAYNE. be-
tween 2 and 6 pm, at 1451 Park
Fd n N
Evening star., 1960-10-16

SEAMSTRESS-Exper. for aitera-
tions and custom made clothing
for ladies KE. S-251Q
Evening star., 1960-10-16

H0USEKEEPER, .congenial middle.
aged white woman, for elderly
couple, in s.e.; live in or out, nice
home; salary discussed. Call ia
0-2110, all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

G.H.W.-Live in, OF Thursdays
and every other Sunday, upstairs
room and pvt. bath, $35 to start.
OIL 6-4SSQ
Evening star., 1960-10-16

G.H.W. AND COOK, references
Must be dependable and good
with children. pm. to 8 pm.
No Thurs. or Sundays. OIL. g.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

HOUSEKEEPER, white, live in and
keep our home IS you would yours,
school-age daughter Your own
lovely quarters on 1st a. front,
7-rm. modern rambler. Refs. req.
Salary open. For interview call
0I. A.AOAR
Evening star., 1960-10-16

We have two excellent positions
open in luxury-type building near
the Pentagon and in Q garden
apartment in the Chillum area.
MANAGERS. Apply Room ~, l4Ol
Eye st. NV. CAFRITZ CO.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

HOUSEWORKERs-Better Jobs for
you. Work in N Y. homes at 500
$50 per wk;, free rm: and board.
SfFfESo5 PEoYMESSfF MsiEisSSfOnf ASc4 q Tsf' 15s ROME Z
10th st., New York City.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

HOUSEKEEPER, middle-aged white
woman, wanted for 2 women. one
elderly but not an invalid; room
and board in comfortable home
and moderate salary; references
Box 334-G, Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Research Assistant

3SC0Cc4N14 6AooAoUcl4AV
Junior position with consulting
frm. Experience or degree in eco
nomics, mathematics, or statistics
Gend resume stating salary re-
quirements to Box 290-G, Star. .
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Sports. Approx. 3H2 Hours Color. Penn
State VS.. Oregon From Philadelphia
Stadium.
loo @ THE BIG MOVIE.
IVA Hours. "Devils Canyon" 1858. Pass
able combination Of western and prison
meIodrama. Dale Robertson. Virginia
Mayo. Stephen MeNaIly.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. A policeman turns murderer. Rob-
ert Sterling. Tom Tuly. Wayne Morris star
1:3o q RAMAR.
Adventure. Jon Hail.
q REDSKINS NEWS c'NF'RNcE.
Sports. Featuring Coach Mike Nixon.
Las q BLUEBoNNET BOWL F'TB'LL.
Approx. 2a4 Hours Alabama vs.. Texas
From Rice Stadium, Houston, Tex.
200 q TROUBLE WITH FATHER.
Comedy. Stu Erwin.
2:2s @ NEWS.
Up-to-the-mlnute news.
2:3o @ DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. "a Job for Maearone."
q SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.
Adventure John Russell.
800 @ DATELINE EUROPE.
Drama. "on the Waterfront"
q SCIENCE FICTION THEATER
Drama. "one Thousand Eyes" Starring
Vincent Price as a police scientist.
$50 @ RACKET SQUAD.
Crime. "Expensive Tumble"
q SILENT SERVICE
Documentary.
400 q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure "Sehoolteaeher Goes to Africa"
q BOWL THE CHAMP.
Sports. Hour. Charlie Evans meets four
chaIIengers.
4:30 q BOWLING STARS.
I Hour. Bud Palmer, m. c.
O MllT GRANT SHOW.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Winning Essays For First Week Contest
BILLY WILSON
10th GRADE
MISSISSIPPI

Because of the mutual dependence of members of a community, it
is advantageous to all to maintain local reciprocal trade.
Considering the financial aspect, trading locally means greater pro-
speriy for you, your friends, and your community as a whole. The
idea of getting the most for your money is usually foremost in the minds
of prospective buyers, and buying at home eliminates high tanspor-
taton costs. Also, money spent with home merchants frequently is con-
tibuted to local improvements in which you are personally interested.
Concerning the social aspect, buying from your neighbors brings
about more friendly relationships with your daily associates. Shopping
is not boring when you have the friendly assistance of community store
keepers, who are interested in your problems and anxious to help you
solve them.
1t is more convenient to shop in your own community. You save
time and energy.
Credit is more easily obtained where you are well known.
These are some of the many reasons for trading in your state and,
if possible, your own community.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
BETTY McNEER
10th GRADE
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI
WHY WE SHOULD TRADE AT HOME

We should trade in Holmes County because we should show oT
loyalty and confidence in our friends and neighbors by making our pr-
chases in their business establishments.
The money we spend in or county has a way of coming back"
Money, kept in circulation here at home, may benefit all of U.S.. For
example, if more money is spent at home, then the stores will be buster,
which will in turn require more labor, thus giving jobs to more people.
Another reason for spending more money in Holmes County is that
3A percent of every dollar goes for taxes. Taxes aid our schools, help
to build our roads, rn our hospitals, take care of the poor and aged
through our Welfare Department, as well az furnishing many jobs in
county officers.
The more money we spend in our county, the more we help it grow
and expand, businesswise. This in turn improves financially, spiritually,
and morally the living conditions of its citizens.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
BETTY SUE KHLEBREW
10th GRADE
III MISSISSIPPI
WHY WE SHOULD TRADE AT HOME

Why should we trade at home? This is a question not conAoereo ="
great Importance to many. There is an importance! 1t snoud % cn-
sidered and practced by many hometown citizens
There are no extremity large communities within Holmes county:
therefore. one would know that not everything needed could be found
in your hometown but if it's there get it there! Many people trade WIN
merchants at home because of the close friendly relationship between
customers and merchants. To show appreciation, the merchants some
time put profits into hometown projects, putting money back into pockets
of customers: Also many improvements have been accomplished within
communities, thanks to the merchants, but also thanks should go to the
customers.
1t would be an advantage to you, the customers, as well as the meT-
chants because by adding to the progress OF their organization, they can
in turn add to the progress of your community.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
They're Gone Forever Never To Return

It's the constant circulation of money among local merchanshat makes business good
ot of town to spend it, that money is lost forever to the normal trade channels
of your hometown - those dollars will never make a local cash regBter ring
and it's the ringing of cash registers in local sees that create prosperity
Yes, friends and neghbOB, it is a fact that when you buy ot of town. it's "Bye-Bye
Dollars" -. they are gone forever; never to return.
sad but it's true! Some people think it's smart to visit a nearby city and do their
shopping. They think they are saving money. But are they? Mst of the time they are
kidding themselves and are doing IN injustice to their own hometown community and
its local txpyng merchants.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

In TINS modern day and age, it isn't necessary to 20 to 1.-THE city" to buy reQuent
shipping services enable the small own merchant to stock nationally advertised
merchands just like the city stores Competition automatically adjusts the selling
price nd N numerous items the price is fixed by law. Often times your local
is ab to sell a product % les money han his city competitor, because he
is located in a small town and his overhead operating expenses are less.
One OF the most important r0eSd your local merchant is that he funiIn Jobs md
payrons for local men and women Naturally the more business HI does the more
he will have to employ. And the more people employed here in Hobnes County,
me more prosperous it will be. Always try your hometown merchant first And
REMEMBER, What Helps Holmes County, Helps You!"
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Helps Enlarged Pores
Often q mans
first "oId age mark"

open ehIaFged pores may
cause your complexion to look
rough, and unclean. Regular
use Of Esoterica helps shrink
the opening to smooth out re-
cesses. Here's a tip for men:
Use Esoteriea daily. Leaves
skin supple, clean and clear.
It's delicate fragrance soon dis
appears, yet, the beneficial re-
suit is long-lasting because
Esoterica works under the skin
Evening star., 1960-07-24

forever!" 1t may be unfair,
1t is unfair. to cite so heavy
handed a remark as typical,
but the wit, precision, and ac-
curacy Of phrase that make
his music Beethovenesque
are seldom found in his
writing.
Lastly, there are the many
conversation books, samples
Of which Mr.. Hamburger in
cludes, and which, I believe,
have never yet been COM
pletely edited and published.
These are a unique form of
literature, like an overheard
telephone conversation. They
are the questions and re-
plies Of Beethoven's COM
panion, whoever he might
be. who wrote for the deaf
musician in a notebook.
Once in a while Beethoven
wrote his reply also, but
naturally he usually spoke it.
so we have only one side Of
the conversation, which, new
erthelesS, is often surpris-
ingly revealing.
Mr.. Hamburger's transla-
ton seems good, easy and as
idiomatic as is proper in
rendering the words Of a
writer who was often some
what high-f1own. An odd
error that is repeated
throughout the book is trans
lating "B dur" as "B major" "
1t is. of course, "B fiat ma
jor." Also. the picture on the