davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

ShSA SNeAA "tAbSA
After months of intense soul
searching. the Kennedy admin
istration has decided to loan
Ghana $133 million to construct
a huge hydroelectric aluminium
project on the Volta River.
High United States officials
here explained yesterday that
the decision had not been easy
in view of Ghana President
Kwame Nkrumah's noticeable
swing away from American for
eign policy views in recent
months.
The Ghanian leader eSpouSed
Soviet views on such subjects
as nuclear bomb testing. dis
armament and Germany at the
Belgrade conference of "neu-
traliSts' in September. He has
also imprisoned opposition
leaders at home and moved to
muzzle diSsident opinion in the
country.
= Clarence Randall, the per-
sonal representative of Presi-
dent Kennedy who earlier led
. special investigation of the
situation, gave President Nkru-
nah the final American 60
ahead on the Volta project yes
terday in Ghana's capital,
Accra.
The project has two essen
tlal parts-a dam and a huge
aluminium smelling plant. The
dam will be the largest inIsub-
sahara Africa, and will supply
most of the electricity needed
Tor Ghana's development plans.
The project will take five
70 seven years to construct, Its
tota! cost is estimated at 1924
million.
United States officials stres-
SEQ that the only government
to-government loan given bv
the United States is S37 mil
non for the dam construction
OF this, $25 million will be
given to the independent Volta
HlVer Authority-modeled after
the Tennessee Valley Authority
and headed by Canadian en-
glneer - over the next three
years.
ExpOrt-Import Loans
The remaining $96 million
Of the American contribution
is to go in 25-year Export-Im-
port Bank loans to a private
American company, Volt
aluminium Co., which has un-
dertaken to construct the
aluminium smelling plant.
The two shareholders of
VALCO - Kaiser Aluminium
Co. go per cent? and Reynolds
Aluminium Co. 90 per cent?
have agreed to put up the re-
manning $32 million to build the
$l38 million plant. The United
States in turn has agreed to
guarantee 80 per cent of their
investment against expropri-
alton.
The two American aluminium
companies also have agreed with
Ghana to buy the aluminium
produced by the Smelter for
80 years at prices which will
enable Ghana to repay all the
loans for the project.
Pledges S98 Million
American officials said that
President Nkrumah has agreed
to match every international
dollar put up for the dam
with a dollar from Ghana. This
amounts to a $98 million pledge
from Ghana, which has al
Evening star., 1961-12-17
TrujiIIo Family Funds
Of S22 Million Frozen

SANTO DOMINGO. Dec. l6 (AP)-The government today
ordered frozen all bank the Tuo family
Dominican Republic The accounts valued at % million
tat the official Of exchange $22 mllion).
the second big financial blow family that once
dominated the economic life of the naton rgidy
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Berlin Reds
Again Hit
Troop Moves

BERLIN, Dec. l6 (AP) The
East Germans demanded again
today that the United States
stop sending its troops along
the autobahn linking Berlin
with West Germany across 110
miles Of East Germany. Pre-
vious protests along this line
have been ignored by Washing
ton.
The official East German
news agency, Adm, said the new
demand was included in a note
sent to the United States
through Czech diplomatic chan
nels. The United States does
not recognize the German Com
munist regime and has no links
with it.
The new note, Adm said,
called illegal and provocative"
recent movements in which the
United States battle groups
were exchanged in Berlin. 1t
repeated charges, persistently
denied by American and NATO
Spokesmen, that American
troops in Berlin were under
command of the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization and
thus part Of the Atlantic de-
fense system.
5000 Men Involved
The battle group exchange
involved moving 5000 men in
about 500 vehicles along the
autobahn. The movement was
completed yesterday without
Communist interference. 1t was
undertaken for relief Of a bat
tie group which had been on
duty in Berlin since shortly
after the Communists erected
their wall August 13.
East Germany emphasized
that it is not obliged to permit
the movement Of NATO troops
along the highway. 1t added
that American troop movements
endangered the peace especially
because the troops travelled in
combat dress.
In addition the East Germans
claimed civilian road traffic
was threatened by the Ameri-
can troop movements "along
this highly frequented lifeline. F"
And besides. the note went on,
the military traffic may be
harming the highway and East
Germany reserves the right to
claim damages from the United
States.
Called Provocative
East Germany strongly pro-
tests against the illegal and
provocative movements of Unitr
ed States NATO troops over
Its territory and demands an
immediate halt of these aggres-
sive acts" the note concluded
The protest did not say what
the East Germans will do if
American troop movements
continue.
There was no immediate
comment from Western sources
here on the Communist protest
1t is understood, however, that
no major United States troop
movements are planned for the
time being.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

HANDKERcHIEFs, large seIec-
ton Of fine cottons and pure
linens by top famous makers,
3 for 81 to l.50 co.
HOSE, ankle and Golf length,
stretch and sized hose; choice
Of patterns, solids, orgyIIs,
Csc to 2.e5
DRESS SHIRTS by ARROW and
VAN HEUSEN, vast selection
Of oil sizes and styles, colors,
whites, patterns $50 to 8.95
sPoRTsHIRTs. q rainbow CT
coIors in the most popular pot
terms, wosh-n-weors, fine WOOL
ems, royons, etc.. 81 to 1875
UMBRELLAS, protection he'll
appreciate. Give him on extra
to keep in the cor. S. TO $50
STACKS. from cosuoI chinos
and corduroys to fine wool wor-
steds ond fIonneIs, oil sizes
and shades -5.99 TO SIS
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Still tn Doubt. :. GiUe Him
HERZOG'S GIFT CERTIFICATE

PAJAMAS, endless orroy Of
styles, coIors including wosh-n-
weors, fine royons, $50 to l2.95
ROBES, select from comfort
able terry cloths, troveI robes
and luxurious royons, oil sizes,
many coIors 9.95 to S35
KNIT sPoRTsHIRTs, out
stondine voriety Of coIors and
potterns, cottons, bunIons ond
luxurious wooIens. SOS to l7.95
SLIPPERS, the uItimote in COM
fort hard sole and soft sole
models, choice of coIors ond
styles sos to l2.95
GLOVES, including piqskins,
copeskins; lined ond unIined,
also leather poImed wool DIV
ing gloves --------& to $40
NEcKWEAR, royons, silks,
wooIs in repps, fouIords, foncy
knits, beautiful jocquords, oil
coIors ----------l.50 to $50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

away from home. During the
period the number of proprie-
tors declined by 50 per cent
while the number Of paid en-
ployees working a full work week
grew as did the total payroll. the
average pay per employee, and
Per capita retail sales.
Sales of autornotive dealers ac
counted for over 40 per cent of
all retail sales in PoWhtan in
1858, a greater amount than any
other category of sales. The
81 ,i57 600 worth of sales took
place in four establishments and
was an increase Of 1877 per cent
over 1913 sales.
Next to sales Of automotive
dealers the sales Of food stores
accounted for the largest por-
ton of all retail sales in 1883.
The report notes that although
the number of food stores drop
ped by so per cent from 26 to
10, the volume of sales in these
stores steadily increased from
$3.50 600 in 1913 to 1924 900 in
! 1858.
General Merchandise
Ranking third in 1858 were sal
es of general merchandise stor-
es. The nine general merchandise
stores in the county were SO
per cent decrease over the IS
ten years earlier. The $378 900
sales volume represents a ten
per cent decrease over decade.
Gasoline service stations. six
OF them. took m per cent of all
retail sales in 1858. In Powhatan
that represents an increase from
Sl70. 600 to $217, 900.
Sales OF eating and drinking
places, four of them. accounted
tcr only 1.6 per cent of all sales
IN the county. Classified under
lumber, building materials, hard
ware and farm equipment. stores
there We're three stores in the
county in 1858. They accounted
Tor 60 per cent OF all retail
sales.
wholesale establishments in
fo"hafan number Only two. Cen
suS law prohibits publication of
m naerls'los o. these establish
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Burkeville Girl
Crowned Queen
At Homecoming

BURKEVILLE, Oct. 26 - Miss
Shirley Schmidt. II year old
d aug h ter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler Schmidt, of Burkeville,
and a CreWe High School senior,
was crowned Homecoming queen
at half time at the Crewe-Em-
poria football game at the CreWe
Stadium Monday night.
She was crowned by Joe May
and Billy Boswell, co-captains Of
/ the Crewe football team.
Her court included: Virginia
Drinkwater. Peggy Schut, Janet
Milton and Sunny Robertson
from the senior class; Pat Red
ford. Nancy Trump, Lane Shell
and Judy Adkins, Juniors; Linda
Elliott, Diane Horner, and Bar
bara May, Sophomores; Diane
McGhee and Debbie Saunders,
Freshmen. and Nancy Pfirman,
Eighth Grade.
Kay Rand. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rand, of CreWe,
was crown bearer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Troop 525 Sets
Court OF Honor

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 26-The
Buckingham Boy Scout troop
525 will hold a court of honor
Sunday October % at s pm.
at the Veterans Memorial Hall.
A Pot luck supper will be serv-
ed for the scouts and their par
ents at 5 pm. The food will be
furnished by the parents of the
members of the troop. Any boy
II years or older who wishes to
become a Boy Scout is invited
to attend the supper and the
court Of honor.
The troop committeeman are
also invited.
If weather permits the court
of honor will be held at Adams
/. Pend, Just back of the WV Hall
where awards will be made
around a camp fire. 1t too cold,
it will be held at the Veterans
| Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Jim Gillian
Catches Thumb
In Cornpicker

PAMPLIN RID ?. Oct. 20
Jim Gillian had the mis-
fortune last week to catch his
thumb in the cornpicker. Several
stitches had to be taken.
Mr.: and Mrs. Willie Swan. of
Buckingham. were recent tisi-
tors of their daughter and SON
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ros-
ser. On Wednesday Mrs. Rosser
had as her dinner guests. Mrs.
Sarah Dean. Mrs. Wallie Harvey,
CT Lynchburg. and Mrs w. A.
CarWile.
Visitors for the week end of
H. c. Cunningham were his son,
Newton. and grandson. Walker,
of Blackstone Mrs. Clarence
Bradshaw and Elizabeth, of Dur
ham. N. c.. arrived Thursday
night for a few days. They all
visited their mother who is a
patient at Southside Hospital.
On Sunday. Mrs. Roland JEFF
ferson and Mrs. w. 7. Cunning
ham accompanied Mrs. John
Will to Green Bay to see their
cousins, Mrs. Allie Love and Mrs.
George Palmer.
Mrs. j. j. Williams. of Hollis
ter. N. c.. and Mrs. W. N. Clark.
of Rocky Mount. N. c., were
guests for lunch Friday of their
brother, E. N. Cunningham, and
Mrs. Cunningham on their way
home from a trip in the New
England States.
Mrs. w. A. CarWile recently
spent a week with her son. Neal,
Mrs Carwile and family in
Hampton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Po,unan Retail Trade Volume Jumps Per Cent In Decade

! virginia's Division of Industrial
Development and Planning.
The commission report notes
that it is extremely difficult to
project the volume Of future re-
tail sales in PoWhatan because
Of past trends. But. on the basis
that the population is predicted
to experience an increase of
four per cent a year in the fu-
ture. the volume of retail sales
could increase by six per cent
q year. based on a three to two
ratio.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Monday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Porterfield were Mrs
j. C. Northcott, of Black Noun.
tain, N. c., and Mrs. Robert Wal
ton. Of Chase City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
First Baptist Takes In Seven

DILLWYN, Oct. 26- Seven be-
came members of>the First Bap-
list Church Sunday night when
they were baptized at the church.
The new members included: V.
Wayne Dawson, Jr., Mrs. H. j.
Robertson, Iris and Doris Rob
ertson. Mrs. Frank Robertson,
Mark Dunkum, Judy Woodfin
and Marshall Moss.
Sunday, Dallas R in y. Of
Curdsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs
J. R. Wingo.
1t Col. Rubye Archer. Of Fort
Bragg, N. c., is spending sew
eral days as the guest of Mr. and
! Mrs Austin c. Goode.
Mrs. C. r. Wood attended the
Home Demonstration Club leader
training meeting Monday at the
Veterans Memorial Hall. Mis-:
Katherine Habel. home furnish
I ings specialist from VPI, demon
strated Picture Mating ant
4 Framing"
4 Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Austin c. Goode last Tuesda,
/ evening were Mrs. A. v. Daniel
Mrs. D Alma Hofferth and Mis-.
Helen Burroughs, of Lynchburg
The Lottie Moon Circle of the
First BAPTIST Church met Mon
day night with Mrs. j. c. Dun
KUN.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Mrs. A. C. Wood and Miss
Cora Wood, of Wingina, have
moved to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Dunkum, where they
will spend the winter while the
Dunkums are in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carton at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Gar
tons uncle. Willie Carton, in
Richmond last Thursday.
Jasper Maxey and w. L.
Maxey. of Richmond, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Maxey.
Miss Margaret McElroy, Of Co.
lonial Heights, was a week end
guest Of Mrs. R. S. Rainey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton I. Poole
attended the Merchandise Mar
at High Point. N. c.. on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Wayne Daw
son attended the parents week
end at Stuart Hall, Staunton
Miss Carolyn Dawson returned
home with them to spend Mon
day before she returned to Stu
art Hall.
Mrs. r. j. H. Grow, Mrs. c
R. Wood, Mrs. B. D. LeSueur
Mrs. Thomas N. Morgan, Mrs
Clayton I. Poole, Mrs. v Wayne
Dawson and Mrs. c. Aubrey
Scott. members of the Dillwyr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

The retail survey depicts
PoWhtan county's growth in com
parison with Goochland and
Hanover counties to provide an
accurate picture of what is hap
'pening in the area. However,
for the sake Of brevity, the dec
AIDE will be traced here only in
respect to Powhatan county.
Establishments Decline
The number of retail trade
establishments in Powhatan de-
clined from 1948 to 1858 from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Mrs. Charlton
Heads Well
Water Club

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 26-Mrs.
E. A. Charlton has been elect ID
president Of the Well Water
Home Demonstration Club.
Other new officers are Mrs.
F.. o. Webster, vice president;
and Mrs. Charlie Steger, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The new officers will take over
at the December meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Garden Club and a guest, Mrs.
R. B. Spencer, Jr.. were present
at a meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Charles w. Glenn in
Farmville last Thursday evening
Mrs. Glenn demonstrated ar
rangements using Artificial
Flowers and-or Fruits"
A four-day sunday School
training school for members Of
the churches of the James River
Baptist Association will be held
beginning October 80 at the
Bethlehem Baptist Church. Irv-
ing Flippin, of Cumberland, sup
erintendent of the training pro-
gram for the association, will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Future Projected

Using this method. the 1858 re-
tail sales volume of $3.50, 600
is projected to rise to 1858, 72O
in 1870 and to almost double
that in 1880. The commission
says that to do this it might be
necessary for the county to ex-
tablish a shopping center. How
ever, based on rise similar to
that expected for the state, re-
tail sales in Powhatan could
rise to S4,007 ,O6O in 1870 and to
S.. 1888 $50 in 1890.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
BY BEN BOWERS

POWHATAN, Oct. 23-The vol
ume of retail sales in Powhatan
county jumped "A per cent be
tween 1913 ard 1858, rising from
81 ,951 900 to $2.8l0.000.
AS good as that picture looks
it doesn't match the 1854 volume
of So. los 900, according to a sum
mary of retail and wholesale
trade in the county prepared by
the PoWhatan County Planning
Commission in cooperation with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
|ThrOckmOrtOns
Have A Guest
From Roanoke

WORSHAM, Oct. 26 - Mrs. D..
F. Carter, of Roanoke, was a
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. .. Throckmorton and family.
! The Misses Frances Robertson
and Josephine Dupuy, of Lynch
burg, were luncheon guests Of
Miss Mary and R. W. Dupuy
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault visited Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F.. WhitloW in Blackstone Sum
day. Recent guests of the Cher
naultS were Mrs. Bert SWalley,
of Throck; and Mrs. Lena Beaz-
ley, of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Dalton and
daughter, of Hurt, visited the
John Wilkes Sunday.
Earl DeHart, of RPI, and Viii
bur DeHart, of Farmville, spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs Greed DeHart
Mrs. John Rodgers, Mrs. Rob-
ert Rodgers, Mrs. Elon Wilker-
son and Miss Jean Rodgers
spent Sunday with John Ed Rod
gers at Mcclure Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Ham
mock and Debbie, of Richmond,
and Archer Southail, of Newport
News, were week end guests of
their parents, the Robert Ham
mOcks, near Keysville and the
o. A. Southalls of the village.
Mrs. Carroll Lewis and chill
dren, of Jetersville, visited her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Southan,
Sunday
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Gee were Mrs Chester
Ellington, Mrs. Logan Hammock,
Debbie Hammock, Miss Ollie
Porterfield and Mrs. O. A. South
all.
Mr. and Mrs Hal Smelcer
visited the Chester Lanes Sun
day night
Monday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Porterfield were Mrs
j. C. Northcott, of Black Noun.
tain, N. c., and Mrs. Robert Wal
ton. Of Chase City.
conduct the meetings each eve
ming from 7::3O to $50 S. N
Thornhill, of Gladstone, associa
tional Sunday School superinten
| Io~t will J;,,o@A 49, ~-.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

70 to as. an indication that the
county which saw a jump in pop
ulation is doing some shopping
Editors Note: This is the
fifth in q series Of ten arti-
Giles on summaries Of find
ings contained in reports
Of the Powhatan County
Planning Commission. The
next article. will deal with
industrial opportunities in the
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

conduct the meetings each eve
ming from 7::3O to $50 S. N
Thornhill. of Gladstone, associa.
tional Sunday School superinten-
dent, will direct the program.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
MATTRESSES
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE DoMEsTIcs, 1910; D. 6.
and New York Jobs avail; $40
$50. Trans. furn. GLoBAL EMPL.,
40S Fla. ave. NV. CO. 6-4S2l.
GENERAL HOUsEWORK - west.
chester Co., NY. Family Of 4,
plain cooking, no laundry. Tele-
phone NO. 7.4ll5.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANTS. BooKKEEPERs
Ee XT1SssP sPesisllSs xtsy ,EaoT Il oThsss Positions %
MEN AVAILABLE for yard work,
houseTork. painting. etc. NE.
8-4532.
YOUNG MAN. white, Industrious,
1929 appsari and personality
appr. clerk: interesting work.
Refs.H 3. 4-6616, sun. or ewes.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

AL ABLE DpAlEsTIcs-Dsy work.
ss $50 'RS w. tss. sp Hs.itS aitS' .nS S' r.l: r.
yrs. service TO homes. DI. 7-4393.
ABLE DOMEsTICS, screened refs.
checked. GLoBAL MAID sERv :,
40S Els. ave NV. CO. 6-462l.
CQL0RED GIRL wants Inv. Z OF
5 days: reference. Ii. 4-7O30.
MAID. live In; cooking Ink: fond
Of children; good references. AD.
4-3773.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES
ACCORDION

Private lessons given by exper. in.
struetors. FREE use Of instru-
ment In your home during 4.
week trial course. Successful re.
suits guaranteed. All age groups
eligible. No musical backsround
necessary. Phone for information
RUDY LEWIS MUSIC STUDIOS
ST. 3.9399. 10 am. TO 8 pm.
HIGH SCHOOL at home In sparl
RsNz%snt;, RNRsIsIn wEiss ScNr 5gr bulletin S,2,:1 3
SO. Bladensbure. Nd, WA. 1862
LII I'm IN WEs.: 0Ssr Say. Us II osHano WF.. q
IL wks. night, $3.50. TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1888 q NV. Ma. $4,000
LEARN ABC SHORTHAND In {
SCHOOL. 1855 O fIsss. nv. MA. ta&a, ts.4as&sas,
Evening star., 1961-01-23
SITUATI0NS-WeMEN

ATTRACTIVE WOMAN desires resi-.
dent manager position In NV.
Box 214-M. Star. >
EXP. sECRETARY = Correspond-
ent-senior: chge. small office. De-
pendhle. Refs. Immed. $50. Lu.
2-4bD6.
LADY; eolored; capable Of meetins
public; Is yrs. exper.:: desires
clerk position. DE. 2.0652.
PRACTICAL NURSE, exper.: pri.
work IN Wash. Cali HU. 3-4O6i
PUBLIC sTENO sECY-Avaii. day
or wk. Neat. fast. accur., salts,
guar. S25 day. RE. 6-0114.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
HELp WOMEN

= ACCOUNTING CLhs
GSGql G.srly sHS:tEs sos: E.pse. e. WITH seets pay:
able. Type 40 v.p.m.:- ne. location.
Salary 70. start S3Q3:
Fields Agcy., Elk. S-25O8
5o4 sheraton Blde.. I'll 14th NV:
ACCOUNTANTS
HoOKKHEPERs. SECYe.. TYPIsTs
AND ALL OTHERS
BEcINSM1E;EEss NS1;Esx AND E1SsE ExRE{EHEENcEo R{EH
COLUMBIA, 1341 G NV.
ADM. SECYS. to $4,000
Top skills and personality.
sEcY. ASSN. $4,s4o
l-sirl office. Conn. and K.
sECY., FEE PD. - $3.50
National CORP, Conn. and K.
CY.-BKKPR. 800
sECY., FEE PD. $4,eso
RECEIPT. SECY. $3.50
JR. ACCT. CLKs. to SIS
RECEpTIONIST $40
Youns. attrae. knevi. typing.
JR. SECRETARY $68
Airlinss. know shorthand. Alsx.
elk. TYPIST to SIS
ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL
1927 K st. NV. ST. $500
AMIN. ASST. work v WIpersonnel d.
rector; poised attractive 9.b, 6D.
POTOMAC EMPL. AdCY., 1884
wilson blvd. IA. $4,000.
ADM. SECRETARY - $4,000
Top skills, white. presentable.
AccTs. REC elk. .---s75-ss5
6sS.sSSa, 6s'I.. %.a,t good s'Di's' s'n'r'i
cHsHiER ASH s0tti DAY hrs3 ---seo
CLERK-TYPI6T ldoWntoWn)--S75
BANK TRAIEEES SIS up
&White. inttlligeTit, h.s.grad. -.
DKkPo. MACH. OR. -------S65
sSSIaIsE sS 4 Isettsf, aneMs eseniitry-chs%iesi
. ensrR. o. physics temphasis Or
exper--lab.. exper.,. lit. or patent
searching. Interpret and analyzs
sEssRFfARY sEEsssRs5FsfsiA downtown, $4,000 Sss Ys
sSSs sShsS so7o aspins. S''iss s.a.rsi stS ot.
iiee duties, heavy typing. a..
10 so yrs, GOOD skiils. ga yrs,
exper. all benefits, retirement.
PAYROLL RECORDS elk. S75
To IS yrs. presentable,. good typ
pissisrx IA xSTs xTIME yisa people. een:sstsss. ss.so
Aoasestse. ioSs pm. shhd. "iSS So
AXIS siiHs &c CONN. BASIS, $1,000 mo.
Potential. Must have car and
want to work. Com. field. Wonder
full opport, for real salesman.
szsiHc sHc t.siaiSSs oRHEEwS4 Ell q 9sscY Hsss sl'
b: BE G9.ffssz. Ave. NV" d. aaiss: iss::sssssss ~
ADM. SECYS. to 1000
Select position in PUBLIC RE.
LATToNe, CAPITOL HILL: LAW
EDycATIoN.. EMBAesIEs ANr
EXEC. SECY. Y.--$6,00C
son reauirsd-travei: under 20
CORPORATION --$48O
Exec. ofe.: top eeheion contact
" LEGAL-------to $4,000
Intl.; Antitrust; Criminal.
Capitol Hill st. $4,60C
senate and House side.
OlL -------------SlOC
Presidents office.
Dictaphone Secy.---$9C
RECEIPTS to SOC
GIRL FRIDAYS 40(
Cap. Hill: ADV: Trade Org.
CLK.-TYPISTS- to SOC
CLERKS -----$60-$7(
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg. 18th and Il NV
Annette D. Tatelman
-. RE. 7-z414
AssEMBLERs-Elee.: white: l.:
iss:s' issss:s Tl 80 wSop 81 u PSirssosSss MS si:i
SlSs,ss SS sisa! ss!t: sos. Di.. 7.ssSss:. e.
AssIsTANr ,cs ,rsnta1l I i, resident . Z. .'9a. nan
ssEsrshsTssS,; Ss;sS; WSPSs. f,sSaI4s5sd' 9n5a4o. MR.
GAvON LADIES" (lO) needed, ful
or part time In selected territory
D1. 7.o.2l.
Asst. Bkkpr., Fee Pd., $35t
Evening star., 1961-01-23
(coNrlNuEe)

TYPIsT-Permsnent. frinse hens
1lts, 5M:day week. advaneewsn'
opportunity. Hu. 3-2353. NJ. 0ill
WAITE; White: good exper., non-
SsI1 SSTiInkssg sgi.r feF p EsensR ses4SSoa sesss4aSSo5an'
WINDOW DRESSER
Experieneed, fleasant Working con-
ditions. Salary good. See Mt. Sill
yerman, SURPLUS SALES CO.,
9a4 Penna. ave. nv.
YOUNG MAN. IS yrs. or under,
min. Of bachelor degree In &C:
counting req. Some exper. 500
VIZ, 10 start: 40 hrs. Diversified
work IN property MANAGEMENT and
construction. Modern Silver spring
office bldg. CAN Mr.. FRANCIS.
! -Tu. 2-Q105.
Young MAN. for radio dispeteh-
inf: knowledKe. Of Metfopohtan
Area; some office work entailed.
paid vacation. Disqualification IN
suranee profit sharing. Apply
102S Elorida ave. ne. Bee Mr..
YOUNG MBN-email company has
varied positions for 4 men (white), !,
$3.50 per mo-; 3 ewes. weekly. state
ase, marital status. hours avail
;, able and any other helpful intor-
nation. Write P. o. Box b010.