davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Cagebal Loop
To Be Formed
It's basketball time.

II OdSkclppall tlnlG.
And time To get basketball
started for the young people of
the community.
To that end representatives
OF churches. clubs. business
houses and other groups plan
nins To have teams in the Com
munity Basketball League have
been asked Ia meet THURSDAY
al , y. m. at the CarulinaS
Country Club. midway be-
tween LoriS and Tabor City.
All churches and other org
anizatlonS are invited To send
a representative To the meet
ing and Ia place a team of
Junior High age boys and girls
IN the league
Those Interested may contact
the Rev. ". o. (Billy) Moore
OF the Rev. Dan Montgomery.
officers Of Il Basketball Com
mittcc 0i III, LoriS Recreation
Council.
To date six churches. one
civic club and several business
houses have indicated an int
crest in entering teams. The
High School gymnasium has
been made available for prtc-
tice on Saturday mornings and
plans are being made to make
warehouse available for 9TH
er practice sessions AT an early
date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

Cameron Smith OF Graham =.
B. Todd Of Clarendon, Heavy
Williams of Clarendon, j. K.
Williams of Charlotte. and Ros-
size Mcpherson of Clarendon.
Present To help them celebrate
also their former principal and
two of their teachers. They are
as follows: j. c. Goodwin of
Chadbourn, Louise Carroll
Murray, and Martha Carroll
Murray Of Clarendon. Fred A.
Ficqett and Mrs. Ficquett Of
HarrcllS, y. c.. Mrs. Suuie b.
Williamson Martin of Cerro
Gordo Eugene SaSSer of Cur
ley, s. c. and w. o. jackson.
Jr. uf Tabor City.
We also had some 1871 grad
yates and class mates 10 ioin
US. They were Esther Ward
Todd. Bonni. Todd Smith,
Marble Simmons Dudley. Dor
othy Simmons Goodwin and
Erma HarrclSon Ward. LLOYD
HinSon. Bud Heath. McRoy
Gore. Lcamon Murray, Orben
Fowler. Ben Hunt. Ronald
HinSon. Elaine HinSun. Tommy
Smith. Ellen Rap and Linwood
Smith and Mrs. Ethel Williams
we're also guests. We didn't
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

Rev. and Mrs. Foster Reyn-
oldS OF Conway. and Mrs. Mat
tie Gore and Miss Media Gore
of the New Hope Area were
Sunday luncheon guests III
Mrs. Il. II. HinSon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Todd
and family spent a couple q.
days al their Beach home At
HuwellS Point recently.
J. 7 Anderson returned 20
the home of son Charlie An
derSon and family in Leland
after spending few weeks
here with a son and a dausht-
cr and their families.
BENEFIT SUPPER
There will be Il "Bencfi,
Chicken Supper" at the Bethel
Methodist Church Friday. De-
ccmber 2nd. from five O'clock
I" eight 7. NJ. All proceeds will
60 for items needed for the
Church. Adults Sl.OO per plate
ana $50 Tor children. This in
c!udeS desert. These monthly
SupporS are sponsored by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

Tor posted land and 90 hunting
and shooting birds anyway. We
want Ia "alSc some birds. but
how VIII we ever raise any
with people killing them out
every year. We don't want 10
be any burden tu anyone. Ncl-
Their do we want To buy land
posted signs and pI. them up
with people not needing Ia
them. Sometimes 1t Is danger
Gus ion one Ia bc al work i'm
the field with the shooting GO
ing on all around. So. we hope
that people Will take a warning
and stop II OsCa.
SolcS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

tecall any deaths Of the sr2i-
yates but we only have one
who has never been married.
that being Rosie Mcpherson.
Mary Anderson Hinson was the
only one present who was the
mother ot the most children
that being four and the only
one To have child married
and expecting grandchild.
The get-,ogether was an &C.
casion that many have looked
forward to since their gradual
ton and this summer they
plan 10 have family picnic a,
the Lake and invite all OF the
graduates and classmates of
the years 1871 and 1892
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Douglass Wins
Thriller 67-68

Douglass Eagles and EaglCttS
went out for another Selling
victory this past Tuesday Night
as they tackled the Falrmuui
PantherS III the Eagles Nest.
The EaglcttS tried very hard
to cripple the PanthCrS with
good shooting from O$Slc lcuu
and Susie Shaw, but unfurtun-
ately. the PanthcrS claw,d the
EdglettS 10 a defeat of 1893.
High scorers for the EagI-
ettS were Susie Shaw with u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

On Friday Night November
eighteenth At Williams Town
ship School eleven Graduates
ui the year 1912 met in one of
the claSSroomS To talk over
some OF the things that had
took place since they walked
away with their Diplomas.
There WAS twenty six who
graduated that wear. Present
i"r the occasion We're Mary
Anderson HnSon Of Clarendon.
Doris Dean Cox Gore OF Route
5. Tabor Citp. Leona Garrcll
Heath Of Whitcvillc. Lorena
Jacobs GanuS OF Clarendon.
Suth Long of Clarendon. .Alenc
Sellers Fowler of Whitcvillc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

! read somewhere That
Brothers," said the preacher,
The subject of my sermon
today is liars" How many an
TINS congregation have read
the 35th chapter of Matthew"
Nearly all the hands in the
congregation went up. You
are Just the people | want 10
talk 10. There is no such chap
tex"
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
people are destroyed for lack Of knowledge"
MuI<inq Bricks Without Straw

Constantly are being asked by people interested in human
relations, ow does Arizona with other saes? is
dangerous make comparisons between any two items until
rigid set of cteria is first agreed Especially is difficult
TO the social progress Of any states outside OF
scientific survey.
But certain items stand in comparison Of Arizona with
other progressive and they be talked about NOW
There to be few basic tools which used by states which
make sound in human relations and from time to time
the ARIZONA SUN will enlarge these tools and their
In those states where various enjoy legal protection
Of their constitutional rights, their state first Of ALL
taly interested in their welfare This of neighbor
statesNew Mexico Colorado California; Oregon and Washington
In these there feeling that government has response
biy guaranteeing rights Not only do they fee" this they
carry through the governors office and the Legislature
tnuous process of educating the public for progress
Not only does the state government carry this responsibility
for but it joined by other major community orcesthe
strong labor organizations churches all types Of social
organizations professional groups and practically all oganza
ons which have do with planning and steering social
Certainly first step the direction Of responsible state
the election of persons sensitive these problems
These basic things think about campaigns develop
and elections
These the first steps of neghbor who
sidered progressive
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Independence Doy = I'm Retrospect

Now that the fireworks and pnicing Of Fourth Of July is
past this should be appropriate time to vew in retrospect
the real meaning Of independence and equality from local level
state and national.
No doubt that at least four events the past six
will have tremendous bearing the equality OF Negroes
wherever they reside These The Supreme Court decision
desegegaon Little Rock Rev. Martin Luther Kings Alabama bus
boycott and the Southern lunch n protests The sUbse
these certainly prove that Ane
cans if given facts Of controversy will react amindedy
People Of Phoenix particular and Arizona general should
be different Yet Arizona the third
of U.S., would initiate Southern states insofar civil
liberties concerned The State Legislature will reaim the
rights of all citizens enjoy equal public accommodations The
State Legislature holds zeaoUy that whites must not ORR
entails Negroes Arizona is proud Of its right TO work law
things also dominate the South The powershatbe lean
heavily upon the Rights cruh and further consequence
rejects any idea Of federal school aid and local authorities
engaged souseachng Urban Redeveopmen Some
where between the credit and debit side Of the ledger the state
boasts of fair employment law which allows racial
designations Job application blanks
AS much these archaic laws have pondeous effect
Negroes the aeefects will reflect the attitudes Of 6er
towards Negroes For instance the housing nadeUacy
and its resultant tenaces of crime delinquency and disease tend
draw false of groups that reside in these
where operated and hafgted streets flourish
these stgma unfortunately must sacr
flee This the price Of progress the desegega
ton cases. wherein Negro teachers had be displaced
not better dspaoe ancient laws and aboos than TO
try replace lost pride, Of people, Of city, of state?
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Madagascar Gets
Ifs independence

The new Malgache Republic, most
recently known as Madagascar, sew
cred its close ties with France this
week and became an independent ma
ton. This marks one more unit of
African countries gaining freedom
from mother countries.
In this case, however, Malgache,
like the Mali Federation which won
its independence last week, will remain
within the French community. France
had ruled this island, one-thousand
miles long and situated in the Indian
Ocean off Africa's east coast, for Sd
years.
After the reading of the formal
declaration of independence, one OF
the first acts of the new republic was
to cable the United Nations in New
York, petitioning for membership.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
RondoIph Halls
NAACP Role

ST. PAUL, MINI. = Veteran labor
leader A. Philip Randolph vindicated
the role of the NAACP in its long
struggle to end racial discrimination
in labor unions when he addressed
a special labor banquet at the Asso-
ciation'S 51St annual convention which
closed here last week.
The dinner meeting, attracting an
overflow crowd, was sponsored by the
newly formed Negro American Labor
Coucil on June D.
"AS result of misinformation and
lack of information, voices are being
raised in various circles that elect
to advise the NAACP about the in
adviSability of its policy in directing
criticism against trade unions affili-
ated with the AFL-CIO that practice
discrimination" he asserted.
The misunderstanding will persist,
he warned, until labor and liberal
forces fully comprehend that the
NAACP together with other forces
such as the student demonstrations
are all part of civil rights revolu-
ton"
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
U.S.A. And South
Africa Compared

ST. PAUL, Minn.-The Negro'S
struggle for freedom in the United
States has many parallels with the
fight the South Africans are making
for emancipation in their homeland,
Professor Mlahleni Njisane told dele
gates attending the 51st annual con-
vention of the National Association
for the Advancement of CoIored Peo-
pie which closed here last week.
The African scholar compared the
jailing of southern freedom fighters
with the Imprisonment of thousands
of South Africans struggling against
the apartheid policy of the South
African government.
1T is as significant for South Afri-
ca as it is for the NAACP that of
those arrested some are whites who
love not the African but justice and
fair play and the principle of human
dignity. Because democracy is indiviS-
ible, and as long as tyranny stalks
aStride over anyone no one is COM
pletly free.
Another very significant develop
ment of recent years is the role of
the hitherto passive elements in our
society. In South Africa since 1859,
the women have.reiterated the dictum
that they must be free or die, and
that freedom is moral duty of all
of us" Professor Njisane continued.
The year 1860, Professor Njisane
concluded, is a year of great decision
in Africa and it is significant that it
is also year of great decisions in the
United States. Indeed, it is year of
great decisions for all those who live
in race-torn situations" These, he
said, have ito realize and accept our
moral responsibility to be free willy
nilly, and that tyranny must be de-
Stroyed-in our time"
Professor NjiSane, who was edu-
Gated at the University of South Afri-
ca and the University of Natal, came
to this country on an exchange basis.
He has lectured at Howard, Boston
and Columbia Universities. Recently,
he received grant to study problems
of change in West Africa. He will re-
main in the United States until Octob-
er.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
tennessee Chonge
FUIfiIIs Dreun1s
BY Venerable

NEW YORK = Veteran NAACP
Stalwart Ollie S. Bond Said'I never
thought I'd live to see Negroes vote
in Brownsville, Tenn.," this week.
Hours later, he was dead of heart
attack.
Mr.. Bond was founder and first
president of the now defunct NAACP
branch in Brownsville back in 1893.
Subsequently, he and six other Negro
leaders were run out of town by a
mob of 60 whites, for encouraging
Negroes to register and vote.
Another, Ebert Williams, was
lynched.
Under federal government interven-
ton, Negroes began to register in
Haywood County, Tenn. Brownsville
last month for the first time since
Reconstruction.
However, the NAACP has filed
complaints with the us. Department
of Justice and the us. Civil Rights
Commission urging immediate action
to provide federal registrars" for pro-
lection of Negro voters.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
ANYONE CAN WIN!

paper thoroughly Write down each mistake find with
Use sheet for each
this each week and mail ARIZONA SUN PO
Alpine submissions will be placed box
slip will be drawn is drawn
you will receive a $500 check.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN, exper.
washers, dryers; also air-condi-
tioning installation. Salary de-
pending on ability. Must have
auto. Apply 935 N. Glebe I'd. Call
ia. 4-ll55.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
PERSONALS
A GHOSTWR1TING AND
EDITING SERVICE

Bring your writing problems to US.
rs years professional writing ex-
perience. Specialize in resumes,
Forms 81, letters, speeches eld
reports either prepared, revised or
ghosted. Manuscripts criticized,
edited and polished or rewritten.
All work confidential. Daily, Sum
day, JU. S-l6aS.
ACCIDENT-Do you Remember
seeing. an auto accident between
q and 7:30 am. Oct. 1856 q,
II so please write Box 259-S, Star
Evening star., 1960-08-07
HELP MEN
CANVASSERS

Windows. doors, aluminium siding,
home Improvements. Exper. good
deal: EAGLE CONST. CO. OIL. T.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

ADMITTING CLERK for new air.
cond. hospital. Must type accu-
fately and enjoy. working with
public. Hrs. 1880 Q pm, 40
hr. wk.,. annual evaluation and
nee. WAs9gto WAsHrNGToNp p'tsSaaeI HosPIrAi Al;
CENTER, 110 Irving st. NV,
Mon. Fri. 9-3 pm.
AMBITIOUS young man for Cath.
olic religious goods frm; oppor-
tunlty Tor revarding career. OIL
4-S004 after z Nm.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE OF AUCTION sALE.-Un-
claimed articles accumulated at
viii vii sI be sold at auction on ' AUGUST
10, 1860, Room 3OS3, Main Post
ONCE, No. Capitol and Mass. Ave
Sale to begin at 900 am. Goods
will be open for inspection in
Room 30S3, Main Post ONCE Build
ing, on Tuesday, August 8, 1860,
from 900 am. to 400 pm. Cata-
logues will be available at the
above address on the day of dis.
play. c. G. BEALL, Postmaster.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Advertising Production
TraineeS (2)

II you're genuinely interested in
getting into advertising, here's a
first-claSs opportunity! You'll
work hard for long hours (5 days
q week.. low pay and q mean boss
in Washington's largest advertis-
ing agency. II you have the en-
thusiasm, interest and ambition,
an excellent future in advertising
can be yours. The man we want
must have q DC. Drivers Permit,
be q high school graduate.
Apply Monday and Tuesday. 10
A. M. to IL Noon. Mr.. Gizzi at
kal. Ehrllch and Merrick, 214l
Wisconsin ave. NV. NO PHONE
CALLS!
Evening star., 1960-08-07
~ ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where less
w to get quicker results Star Cassiied-Phone L. $4,000
PERSONALS

PICTURE RENTAL SERVICE; con.
temporary paintings and prints
mo. rates 10es. Of cost. Amt. paic
counts toward purchase price
FANTASY GALLERY, 1855 Conn
ave, DE. 2-4272.
RETIRED? NEED MORE INCOME!
viii sell 2 excellent Bethesda enc
trusts with iron-clad guarantee
principal. interest Ses minimum
yield. Top bank references. In.
vest $1,000 or more. OIL. 2-3242
ROOM RENT FREE for . retired
lady around 60-65: widow wishes
company. HE. 4-S243.
ROOM AND BOARD for WORKING
care prov. Pvt. home. CY. 7-5943
ROsICRUCIAN MYsTERIEs-Al
sincere seekers for the great
truth r. b.. and anniSSt. mystical Pow power knOSr "
free book, "The Mastery Of Life
1t is mailed without obliga tion
to students Of the higher law
OF nature and mental science
SCRIBE III, Amorc Temple, Sar
Jose. Calf.
TUTORING - Ready for school:
Patient, exper. help: elem. subj i
white only. FE. 3-24Ss.
TV RENTALS
By week or month: reasonabl.
rates. tn. 2-340O. day or night
MARTY's RADIO L. nv
vACANCY-A Johns Hopkins grad
uate with. R.N. and BA. degrees
VIII care for elderly person or in
valid; trst-fioor room in o beau.
THU nome: large lawns ano
porcSheS; highly recommended. Ju
VOCALISTS
Results guar, voice building, pop
styling. projection, professional
mike recording tech. Acts arranged
COACHED. Outstanding New York,
Hollywood, Washington contacts
AD. 2-SS10.
WAKE UP AND LIVE-Better con.
vserSation' personality, SUCCESS
lessons. DU. 1924.
az WAKE UP BY PHONE
1.59Ss .S9SS service. 81 . week, JE.
WILL CARE for elderly lady in my
home. HA. 2-9555.
WILL GIVE NURSING CARE TO Z
elderly men; nurse night and day
good food. AD. 2-21S4.
WILL SHARE my house with elderly
lady; large yard: sun bathing, SIS
mo. TU. 2-2396.
WOULDN'T you Ike to meet some
new single friends? RE. 1882,
MRS. HUBBARD, 927 18th st. NV
YOUNG MAN, age 90: neat articu-
late, aggressive. Terminated 5 yrs
with USAF; desires to associate
with, hrm or individual towards a
challenging and rewarding career.
Responsibility, long hours, and
travel not objectionable. Best ref.
erences. JU. 9-39S5.
A HERO to your favorite girl; give
hhsr hr . soIt: cnddly plush animal;
Sls ST.sS,,S. Snss; small r. Snss ySSET choice
NOVELTY, i35i i4th a. AS5 NV Ia 8
2-5533, anytime.
$50 Cash to any church, club
lodge or scout organization for
selling 100 bottles OF world famous
WATKINS vanilla or shampoo. Call
10. 6-4644 or RA. 3-SS5l.
C0LORED = MEET UNMARRIED,
fefined adults through dignified'
conf. introduction. All religions,
all ages. RE. 1897. 5-s; Sat. rs
COLORED-Join our dance club
u. 5,S652;. 50 per evening; 8
monthly socials.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
HELP MEN

COOKS, COOKS HELPERS AND
BUS BOYS needed at once, day
and night shifts. QUARRY RES
TAURANT, $50 8. Washington st.
(Lee hwyD. Falls Church. Inter-
views this Wed and Thurs. 2 to
5 p.m.; Fri, Sat. and Mon, 9 to
IL: Sun, IL to ..
COOK, colored. short-order; exper :,
refs. required. Apply Mr.. Me-
sirow, PARCHEY'S, 20th and K
sts. NV, Mon. 1890 am.
COOK, experienced, fast, must have
references showing 2 years on q
Job or do not apply. Apply RIOR-
DAMS, 1885 14th st. s.w., still
operating
CRATERS (2). exper. in household
goods. Sober. ambitious, steady
workers only. Refs. checked. Sal
ary dependent on exper. and
ability. Apply in person, NEW
Ions TRANSFER, 1851 N, Wash
tngton blvd. Arlington.
CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS, $3.50;
all inside work. Tele. collection
exp: nee; loan CO. exp. ok.
roe St. Arl.. ia. 5-5535.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
PROPOSALS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
TOWN OF VIENNA, VA.
THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
VIENNA, VA, has authorized the
sale of the following real property
located within the limits of the
Town of Vienna:
A parcel of land containing 5,952
SO IT., more or less. with 'front.'
age Of approx. so It. on De Sale
st. s.w., and including q 1-story
cinderblock building 8 #. 6 inches
by 10 IT. in size.
The town manager will receive
sealed bids on the subject property
until 10 o'clock Am on Wednes-
day. August 10, 1860. in the
Municipal gailding' 1877 Center
must bear the signature Of the
bidder or his authorized repre-
sentative and must be accompanied
by good faith deposit equal to
five per cent ,5co) of the bid
price. No bid may be Withdrawn
for 30 days, after which time the
good faith deposits will be re-
turned to the unsuccessful bid
No bid under 5000 will be con-
sidered and the Town Of Vienna,
Va. reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order Of the Town Council,
IRENE C. COLE. Clerk of said
Council.
jy29,30,3 ,31-au5. .6,7
Evening star., 1960-08-07
NATIONAL '''''
Employment Service
Washington's Largest Agency
SALES

ANNOON1A ANTS $4,000
NATIONAL
Employment Service
Washington's Largest Agency
SALES
Sales Engr.. ME or EE, exper., car
and expense, fee pd., $4,000 plus
Engr:' heating and air cond., 25-45.
saiHt aHct Design exper.- $4,000 plus
sariS aniS r6ainse' r61I.ns' GO eontact ins. agents,
Electronic Fech., iE deg, or 5,oGo exDsr
mstbaSEi IN baudio' radar time standard
Sales Data Processing, exper. ..acctg
packground.. exper. on IBM or
other machines --------SiO, 900
Sales, food, to 80, h.s. grad; cali
on grocery trade: car furn. plus
sales, sAIss sfouD ins:, aa-a5ss $3.50 solleEs eiss
some sales experience help
Data Processing, exper., 25-4S' Is 4SH'cSo col.
Iege, knowl Of continuance forms
line, must be tops So, 900
Oil repres:. Metro area, 30-4O, h.s.
g; or better; must have car; top
Pharmaceutical detail man, to 'SC Is:
exper. IN science or allied fields
GO: car and expenses; salary open
sales; sroup ms, some sales exper :,
Sales Rep. knowl. of paints ali S4'aDd and
varnishes, age 3O-50; must have
car; indust accts.---, $500 mo.
Sales Mgr: exper. in fine iewelry,
age to 20; supervise several de-
partmentS $4,000 min.
Sales Rep. drugs, trainee, 3o-35,
college deg, sales exper., sal open
OFFICE
Typist, electric or varitypist. 20 to
Ensr.. air cond. designer, must be
Art Illustrator. age OPEN, 80 yrs.
Acct; % follow local puSIic iSHsf' sceta cesn
claims Mrr Ne ssss, compnting ssaary 2Ssn Ros
pital claims, supervising small
Large auto finance CO., ss-s6;; ss.st; need need
4 feld men, college. neat appear
ance; car furn. S425
Local mfg. CO requires exper. cost
acct, up to 40 yrs. to $4,000
Collector. general ONCE exper.. 30
Acct, s yrs.' exper.; must have have
CPA; to 35 salary $500
TECHNICAL
Craftsman, statistical charts,
Craftsman, electro mech, SI1S detained ed
work on subassemblies - open
Tech. Writer, age open: college,
pref. deg. 6-day wk.--- $1,000
Craftsman, structural steel back
ground, ,detailer on steel fabrica-
ton ct least 2 yrs. TO $3.50 wk.
Stock Boy. electronic back
Once Boy, gen. ONCE work, some
NzRRnSNAL sZRaRSSN EMPLOYMENT 81 srSE s9
A Division Of
! NESINC
HOS 18th st. NV. Elk, 8-727l
Evening star., 1960-08-07
HELP MEN

AUTO PAINTER; must be steady
worker and experienced. Excellent
pay. Paid vacation, holidays and
insurance benefits. ROSSLYN
AUTO BODY CO. 1917 N. Lynn
st. Arlington. Va. ia. $4,000.
AUTO PARTS CLERK ASST.
Experienced with Chrysler Corp
parts. Salary depending on exper.
51a-day wk., hosp. benefits; EN-.
ploye profit sharing plan; paid va.
cation. Apply in person to Mr.. Tay.
lor,. l.. p. STEUART NE. INC,
34th st. and Benning I'd. ne.
AUTO PARTS MAN. $3.50 up: pre-.
fer Nash, Chev. exp. GUARANTY
EMPL., 95B N. Monroe st.. Arl.,
ia. 5-5535.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

| preferred Good hours. no Sunday
Eof k. STANDARD DRUG CO.. 914
z st n W -
Evening star., 1960-08-07
HELP MEN
DRIVERS

colored for trash route. Top pay;
sober men: apply $3.50 am.
SQUARE DEAL TRUCKING CO.,
INC, 1342 South Capitol st.