davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ssso.sl.snooo 4 MONTH

We ara an old established orrani.
IatiOn With : Worldwide fssSsa-
ton. We wili consider only & pef-
son WHO Is looking for Z go0d.
secure future and the desire tc
succeed. a weekly salary startina
Immediately VIII be paid 70 TIE
person who qualities. ouaiifica-
tons: Car, white, "a to 86 years
) o. age, and that strong desire fof
money. koI personal interview
h<kNi two excel. openings; esEa6.
business, exper. unnec.. training
igrntshed:. start on q trial basis
U you wish to determine what an
excel opport. this Is. Most 81 our
men are married and supnorting
tnetr families with earnings up "a
S1ta weekly. For detaiiS, phone
ne FULLER BRUSH CO., UI. =
METHOD ANALYST m, eoIieFe
erao., business adninlstrs tiGn.
economics or niath; no exper, |;
5000 growth eppty. Start 81, 800.
MANAGEMENT CoN9uITANTG
INC. 17e0 4 st. NV, NE. s-12s6.
nTEfTfNT NfANY1 ~mT@
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Medical {
Records Clerk

National scientific re-
search organization
requires services of
intelligent, adaptable
young lady for pro-
gram Of statistical
medical studies. Coli
lege background pre-
ferred but not essen-.
tial. Starting salary
$500. S7k-hr. week,
excellent employe e
benefits. Please state
age, marital status
and previous W ork
experience in letter.
Reply Box 1875. Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Maintenance
Supervisor

-NSeeAAS Va
ganization seeks
serious-minded sober,
family man with ex-
perience in general
maintenance Of build.
ings and grounds.
Working knowledge Of
electricity and plumb
ing desirable. To
supervise and work
along with crew. Some
heavy work involved.
Must be physically
sound, under Is. Reply
Box 55-S, Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
SALARY OPEN

National welfare ana psnsion fun.
located IN Washington. b. 9. N
psrieneed supervisor. good e.,
nacity tor. office procedures el1s
routine. Accounting haekRrount
and familiarity with business ma,
chimes helpful but not essential
send complete resume inciudirr
education, marital status, pfcvioIiI
Apetlenee ana salary desired
Box 4O9.6. star.
ofkNINds (sl, white. Riah school
So1S sss. IyeG:' ysG:' have y! car; over S07
spply 9ll NATIONAL, FRfss
5LDo; l4th. and p sks. NV,
eyes. pm. 70 3 pm.
-. OPPORTUNITY
TIsa o1ah 4u1EUAL sr.ED;aL. q oI,ts OMAHA, TheE'
arg eemmission and bonuses, Five.
xlgure income potential. Write
etyinS full details 70 i02 RIM
5hlcs;; WynaHSahinsto1 ynHa 9. D. G.. or eaiI
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Sears, Roebuck and Co
NssaI,Ss sI,Hs.!c ceSlss.yiIls e. Ed.

silver epFtng. Nd.
:asss; zssISr 81 bisrSicF bass SST:a iRsS:sl; RSHs
hAk1nA 032 o st. NV.
PART TINE; busy FULLER 1FuSS
dealers need honest men vith
cars 70 deliver efders. WrifS
don't Dhpnel Boz 1OS-S. care y
kventne star. W6Shington 3, DC,
ieTTsd. Wins sVSas worker; TsS sOod PEI. Psci.
srZ. 1ash kS g ,sSd Colorado ave,
PLUMBkH, lobbinS; SxpeFisncSd.
~ trade absolutely essentiSi'
AEHieoN = KKLLER, Wc.'
l249 TAYLOR 81. nv.
PORTER. over "a, dTue store IoFf.
needs ylrGinia drivers psrmit' rk'
WlILIAMGbURd PHARNHcY;s'
e4O0 Miiliams6ure blvd. Al. "a
P0RTER for used-cSF Iot: m11i
steady work; asa for ~. nav Il,
person. NIL NoT0as. Xii III. n
ave. NV.
PURCHAsING AGENT fSF iSr-.
General contractor. Construefion
experience necessary. Many enrn-
pany benefits, Salary open. All
replies strictly ccnfidant'Si IeH a.
54l-S. star.
QUALITY CONTROL REPRE6ENT.
AIlVE. Young man 70 fepfsSsi1f
internationally known msnufee.
tarer o. earbonated beveraEes:
9esree preferred, Chemical a. hius
!oeical background pFeferred. viii.
ne 70 LieveI eno work with liftie
supeEyelon. Opportunity for ad-
s.aneement. many employe helle-
ltts; Salary eommensurate with
MRn. MRsniHHsoontISas. HonSss.. "a KpF aasscS iaasssSSisv can
9EAL ESTATE sALESATEN, full AZ
gaxS time. Must have eoYnssi
2sslIe 70 make this q eafeeF
19qneegonl and eompenSatory
BOWELS HROs., AP. 7.S10O'
HsAL kSTATE sAL48AfAN, aTnS7-
l,sneea. run time: Waahinaton oT
aa4Iyland; aetlye .offiee. For ap.
RoSs1nt5mens Sn5me eau Miss Lee, 70,
CO. kRAEETFo6FRss. RAaEETF6Fs q ApLAN .
EEAL Estate sALRSRIKN; eTDSr.
msn neeaed % manage 9 krge
eecc,anssemsry GO; suedivisien: good
Mr.. eilIeTman, 4. u fKSYk ~
eocIATEe, M. S-43lo. 49,
kEAL ESTATE gAIR6HS1N. D@TT
time man needed 10 assi.. ~ ~
the fastest selling suhdiviSion n n
northern Virgtnia, Wondeffui oa-
portunity 70 supplement yotir ii.
IEWis AZ aasociA4eEHlSs.s u; 4eEHlSssEH:ai Ts. asi.1s,s
REAL EoTATR TATFG1TTGETSS: !:
m1ey pe the opportunity Of your
nie. Opening. for young aInhikioua
men VINO desire to make kon earrS.
ines ln . professional esnecify.
We o1tef-eopstant traininS pro.
am. n1anneq advertising, abun.
TSsmnee Sm oL liettngs and prospects,
un ss1ie tsadesin groaram, Rroup
PoRgS PPcoSRgS1sallRafssSn' RfissSwn' Ms insufanss.
beat locations. We'rS veil = sstsS ~
nshed and tops IN residenfiaI
salee: We offer you . chance n, 10
MAkE MORE MONEY IN ieei
Confidential interviews. Cafi Al
once, Mr. Keating, OIL. 6.0I70.
1etnssds Office: Mr, Payne, M,
E9tddYRp E9tddYp T. ISseels, SRck,. RESEToSc' Esfa Scffi's,
kEAL ESTATE gALgSRfEN -YuIj
% pars time. Preferably expeYi.
eneed who desires an opportunify
M make an excellent living. cSiI
NIX: MICKEY. RA. $4,000.
REAL Estate sALESMEN - a.
yr;-otd office needs 2 Experienced
saIeSmen: prime working coYldi-
uons, excellent Commission and
ponus: CAL Mr.. West for appt.
-EOHERT =. LOHR NC,
REALTORS HE. 4-40O1
Evening star., 1961-02-14
GIRL FRIDAY
HOSTESSES

CaShierS-W Mattresses
Free training course begins wed.
Feb, 10, 10 till noon and q pm
TO 3 pm. Glasses held at zoos
Eye st. NV. WASHINGTON REST
AURANT ASSOCIATION, Cal
Mrs; Dean, FE. S-2015 or FE. q
Evening star., 1961-02-14

REFRtGERATTON ana RRaT1TI-
RANT equipment maintenance
man. own tools and car. Excel-
lent salary, paid vacation, free
meals And other benefits. Apply
HOT eHoPPEe Empi. Office, I3lf
9 90. NV. Room 200. Mr.. Bowen.
RE9IpENT MANAGER for 800-nnit
apartment bldg. Only those ex.
perienced in large luxury BLDG.
operation need apply Excellent
opportunity. for qualified man, IN
reply state BACKGROUND. Boz 27e-S,
RESTAURANT MANA0ER, excel
SI,csS SDeSSEtTnity unity icr assgEsssivs ., ,sspsri:
restaurant servins breaEfSst,
lunch and dinner. also cocktails.
Must know controls, menus, buy.
Ing etc. Write Box 2DB-S, star.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

IA ssIF,9s: Y ssyI;9,S ~. vSl;s ;s:,ss
1oYp'6: i2th md Q nv.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
sBOOKKEEPER
Bricklayer Foreman

Tsn' needed immediately. Must b
capable Of handling any size and
tyre Of Job. Church work 8 spe.
eialty with this firm. Please reply
oiving resume Of exper. and how
soon you can start 70 work. Reply
10 BOZ 266, Branehville p. o.,
Evening star., 1961-02-14

NAe1 aAsigertRS e6eevtfsen.enfs
80 Ee1eee 70 Star baISS ~ NST
se.ees origiHal references. rfc-
Isl.9 o. eShef Nl0feFlafe AZ
gsxeo1al gaisse. Copies serpe fke
49, oysssnais mar ssl lest
Evening star., 1961-02-14
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
general manager for local
operation with large volume oj
transient trade. A unit Of 9 nation.
vide orsanisation. .Everine hour,
Must have. experience In food
managemsnt and supervision. Ex.
Replies will be confidentiaI. Writs
irving details Of BACKGROUND ane
experience. age, references and
salary expected. Box PASS. Star
ROUTE DRIVER, white. for linen
route. steady Job, good pay, uni.
forms furnished, vacation and
insurance benefits. Apply DIS
THICT LINEN SERVICE, so I
ROUTE SALES SlO0
SAILS REF. phsrrn., S6,4o0 plui
ABBOTT EMpL. 1907 II NV
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ROIITEMAN

ROUTEMAN
For o vell.established dry clean
ing route IN Northwest Washing.
ton and Silver Spring. Excel. op.
portunity fol. thorouRhly expert
enceo and reliable man who will
sefyice present customers and So
hctt new business. Guaranteed
salary and commissions plus iib.
clEANHESSsss. NHSss.. s25H 5Hpels pcessrrolif ifIssTsAL q. .1.
ROUTE SALESMAN
Four great incentives; vaestion, ton,
SICK leaye and 6.day work week.
Apply from 3 70 s. pm, Mr..
Ilcranss;, ISs, Ss;s STERLING LAUNDRY,
SALES REPREsENTATTVE - WeII.
established distributor Of LAUNDRY
and dry cleaning supplies and
equipment needs a permanent
representative In Washington. b
g. area, Age 20 10 40. Experience
IL INDUSTRY not essential. but de.
sireo. and you must have sue.
cessful sales BACKGROUND. You viii
receive salary and expenses dur.
ing full training period. Excellent
earnings. Must have car. All re-.
plies treated In confidence. II YOU
are looking for q permanent DO.
eition with q future. write, giyInu
full particulars. Box 43S-g, Star
SALES TRAINEES
Excellent openings for young, az.
gressive and personable COLLEGE
grads; some with some COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA EMPL., 1871 q NV,
SALEsMAN-To sell line Of steel
racks and. shelving on commission
basis. Call WA. 7-272Q or OIL. q
SALESMAN = Arlington man With
proven sales record wanted te
eell one of the Nation's top-bran6
tires: $50 beginning salary piul
Communion. Mr.. Hove, IA. <-765O
SAEKeAdAM - OPP0RTUNITY x
increase income with additions
line, photo Hash bulbs TO YetalleFI
SSwNS, u. 'S;:.tCsigO. sA'0' M
Evening star., 1961-02-14
NELP MEN
fcoktYfAallen,
xIRInsES
SKY JOBS

AlIlln1s ne1d Da1senger aqenf1
eee our ad under instFuctions.
AklIANCB SERVICE sT0RE :
1oqng man to assist boekkeepel
and 90 clerical work. Must know
p,ng; e. 4. LEPPERT. e2s .
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ATTN. STUDENTS
WHITE

Earn SIS minimum vkly, plus COM
5nlssion BY spending lust Q hrs,
after school and saturdays. Must
oa neat and willing workers Ap-
ply 210 Silver Building. S24e Ga.
ave lnext to Suburban Trust) IN
Evening star., 1961-02-14
OPPORTUNITY
WITH SEARS

Sears Silver epring store has one
opening Tor an. experienced auto
motive parts salosman, 6aiaYv nilIs
commission and Sears famous ern.
Rloyee benefits When you qualify.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

112O. Conn. Ave. NV.
IN FLOOR. BENDKR BLDG.
~. S-o1SA &xt. 74d
Evening star., 1961-02-14
SALES TRAINEES

increase income VIII sntyStGhK sGGiKs isiOnSsii e
line, photo. nash bIi6s to Tetaiisfs
and wh0IesRleHs. PhomA MR.
BOVINE KR. Ss0170.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

ENGINEER, expsF. alll aFoand man
ager's ofe. 2015 18th st. n.W,
Evening star., 1961-02-14

aTsst iST ine.nTs: saTs::'iy: yse.sca nSa
Apply from 3 70 s. pm, Wr
elcSrsnSe, eS, n, STERLING LAUNDRY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

country to the other police picked
up nonwhites in segregated Afri-
can townships.
They seized bread knives, carv-
ing knives, and even flat-irons as
weapons.
In one Johannesburg court alone,
nearly 800 Africans were hauled
in Friday.
Some nonewhite leaders replied
to the ban on meetings with a cal
to their followers to "stock up food
tighten your belts" for showdown
with the white supremacy govern
ment. Many whites bought guns
expecting serious trouble on May
81 when South Africa becomes &
republic.
Nonwhites demand voting rights
before cooperating with the new re-
public, and have called for strikes
and demonstrations the last three
days of May.
The South African Parliament
has whipped through emergency
bills permitting arrest and deten-
ton without bail. The government
is also pushing through special
military bills to expand the police
and armed forces to crush the ex-
pected racial unrest.
(Reuters reported from NairObi
that more than ITO persons have
been arrested in five days in raids
by troops and police in Kenya's rift
valley area following the murder
of two white women within 10
daYsl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

MARKET DEVELOPERS NEWEST OLDEST"-Wliam
Mo- End from elected president of the
Association of Market William Majors,
NAMD Memphis Tenn right Omplmented by EsOn
Phladepha Mitrana Charm School head NAMD
their elections Market Developers
Pennsylvania city, witnessing committeeman
Conner Maitland Collins,
both members Of NAMDs Philadelphia chapter Mr. Porter former
NAMD the fourth president the marketing
history succeeding Leroy W. Jeffres Chicago Johnson
Publishing president who elevated of NAMD
chairman Mr. Nabos the associations only
his eighth He public relations counselor
Memphis.
sales AnheuserBusch ST. Louis
Philadelphia marketing conuant firm while
depha BOing Company Bud Ward
Caon Company Hendrix Organization
Washington D. c, appointed NAED director eplac
Fhugh Howard University marketing professor who
member Large after having held executive directors
NAMD founded
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Shift In Civil
Defense Opposed
By AFL-cI0

Organized labor is "gravely con-
cerned' by Administration task
force recommendation which re-
portedly would place the nations
civil defense program under the
, National Guard in the Defense
Dept, the AFL-CIO has told Con-
gress.
"Once civil defense and its func-
ton is placed in the Dept. of De-
tense, it ceases to be a civil func-
tion by and for civilians and be-
comes a military function based on
military practices and concepts, in
GLIDING conscription and martial
law" federation spokesman told
a House Appropriations subcom-
mittee.
Testifying in support of budget
! requests totaling s110 million for
civil defense for fiscal 1862, ALL
! CLIO Legislative Rep. George D..
Riley called the sum "a modest
one considering the job to be done"
He urged that the full proposed
! amount of the appropriation be
granted so that civil defense may
function to its fullest potential"
The AFL-CIO's interest in a
: strong civil defense, Riley said, is
based on a desire for survival" of
the nation in the event CT an enemy
attack, and maintenance of the
Office of Civil & Defense Mobiliza-
ton as it is presently constituted
ais the only sound and sensible APP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

groups. These are the moderates, if
there can be any such thing in a
matter as emotional as race in the
South. White "moderates" may ap-
pear reactionary to Negroes; Ne
gro "moderates" left-wing to
whites, but they are moderates, in
a relative sense at least, nonethe-
less.
But while their numbers are far
greater, it was not the moderates
who were principally involved in
the events of the past 10 days in
Alabama, though they were mark
eddy affected.
Instead it was the groups at
either end, who directly clashed. 1t
was the observation-disclosures
whites on the one hand and the
full-speed- ahead, breakdown the :
barriers right now Negroes on
the other.
1t is still not clear what lies
ahead. Certainly events of the past
few days have increased racial ten
sion Resistance to Indignation eff
forts has undoubtedly been stiff
fened. Solidified among whites by
the push" of the freedom riders;
the Negroes are more determined
than ever to follow the course
which they have set for themselves.
The atmosphere in Alabama is
more highly charged than it has
: Eeen in years; yet the Rev. Martin
Luther King, Jr., told Negroes at
the Montgomery rally last Sunday
night, even as disorder reigned out
side the church where he spoke,
that a new campaign will be plan
! ned which will include IAN in
tensified voter registration drive,
a determined effort to integrate
the public schools, lunch counters,
public parks, theaters.
"In short, we will seek to mobi-
lie thousands of people, commit
ted to the method of non-violence,
who will physically identify them
selves with the struggle to end seq
regation in Alabama. We will pre-
sent our physical bodies as instru-
ments to defeat the unjust system
Moderates, caught between the
. extremes, as yet have no clear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

Schmidt's Beer, Philadelphia; Clar-
ence Holt and Tom Simms,
BBD&O Advertising Agency, New
York, and William p. Grayson,
eastern Vice President, Johnson
L dblishing Company, Chicago.
Henry G. Parks, President, H. G..
Parks, Inc, was the secondary
luncheon speaker.
Eston Collins, Jr., president,
Philadelphia NAMD, and manager
CT Mitrana Charm School, was con-
vention chairman. Assisting were
Nation Russell, Clarence Dickens,
Miss Juanita Sims, Mitchell Thorn
as, William Tolbert, Mrs. Lena Es-
trada, Miss Vera Gum, Christopher
Conner and Sam Hall.
Other program participants were
Leroy w. Jeffries, retiring Nh.MD
president and vice president, John
son Publishing Co.; Jesse j. Lewis
president, Jesse J. Lewis Associ-
ates, Birmingham, Ala; William
G.. Porter, assistant tC General
Sales Manager, Anheuser-Busch
St. Louis; Moss H. Hendrix, di-
rector, The Moss H. Hendrix Or
ganization, Washington, ID. c.
James bud" Ward, account as
sociate, Carnation Company, The
Moss H. Hendrix Organization
: Washington, ID. c.; H. Naylor Fitz-
hugh, Howard University market
ing professor and retiring NAMD
Executive Director; Wendell P. Al
ston, ESQ Stanard Division, Hum
BILE Oil and Refining Co., New
York; Christopher Conner, Coca
Cola Bottling Company of Phila-
delphia, and Orville Swafford. Bal
timore Coca-Cola Bottling Com
rapv
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

proach."
"As the largest segment of the
American population" he con-
tinued, ''labor has a tremendous
stake in the success of civil defense,
not only rs citizens prepared to
bear their responsibilities but num-
bering those who are charged with
:. repairing man-created damage
in order that we continue to
maintain our national fabric and
entity"
The AFL-CIO, he said, is "con-
cerned" with the failure of the Ad-
ministration to name any civil de-
Tense leaders except the director
and the deputy director. Regard
less of future determination of the
final role of civil defense-either
as separate agency or a part Of
another department-its function
is 'too vital to neglect appoint
ment" Of its full leadership, Riley
declared.
AS long as the Communist coun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
NationaI...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
group at a luncheon during which
George Schirmer, executive direct
or, Commission on Human Rela-
tions, and Kon Simonski, Philadel-
phia Commerce Department, joined
Eugene Hosmer, convention mana
ger, in welcoming NAMD.
Workshops on Public Relations,
Marketing Research and Advertis-
ing and Sales Promotion were ad-
dressed by speakers from various
phases of industry and allied fields.
NAMDers heard Franklin H. Whit
taker, assistant to the Director of
Public Affairs, u. S. Department
of Commerce; DR.. James A. Bay
ton, professor of Psychology, How
AIRED University; and Paul Martin
promotion director, Philadelphia
Daily News, in the first-day work
shops.
The second workshop session:
were addressed by George Caruso
Director of Public Relations,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
See Negro -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


opportunities, pay scales, and the
like.
But there is no unanimity as to
how far and how fast to go.
Some Southern Negroes would
prefer to let matters stand as they
are now rather than run the risk of
increasing i'll will between the races
with new demands.
Many want to see progress made,
but are content to make haste slow
ly, step at time.
Still others would work more
actively, but would continue their
actions to such fields as drives for
voter registration and test cases
in the courts, with the hope of
favorable decisions and the intent
to seeking white compliance with
those decisions with a minimum of
discord.
A few, however, are becoming
increasingly impatient with white
reluctance to accept such decisions,
with their attempts to invalidate or
at least circumvent them. Legal
wrangling in such cases can drag
on for years, and some Negroes are
tired of waiting.
These form the direct action
groups, such as those sponsoring
the sit-ins earlier and the "free-
dom riders" now. They want ac-
ton, whatever the cost. They are
willing to go to Jail, even expose
themselves to physical attacks if
they feel it will advance their cause
and hasten the day that they seek,
when they hope to see complete
equality in all walks of life.
But far the largest number of
whites and Negroes are middle-of-
the readers in their respective
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
SeigeLike 49,.

Continued from Page One)
nounced the virtual closing of
South Africa's northeastern corner
area which borders on the Portu-
guese colony of Mozambique.
An antiwhite revolt is antici-
pated also by Portuguese authori-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

ideas as to how to solve their di-
lemma. They have begun by de-
manding stern law enforcement as
an immediate step and start to-
ward planning for the future as a
long-range project.
Meanwhile, Negro spokesman
announced that the freedom rid
ers" would continue their trip to
test bus terminal segregation in the
South.
What lies in store for them, and
for the South, is still shrouded In
uncertainty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

U.S.
The Verwoerd government has
already taken military measures to
guard its inundated territory of
Southwest Africa which borders
on revolt-torn Portuguese Angola.
The six-week ban on public meet
ings also applies to South-W West
Africa.
In raids from one end of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
SATURDAY, JUNE g., 1861

tries continue their constant prob
ing and flexing of their muscles"
the federation spokesman said, the
nation must. strengthen its home
front defenses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

"That parrot Is no good? You
want to return it after keepin' it
six months? What's the matter
with it,"
"Th-the d-d-darn b-b-bird SIS
stutters!"
Evening star., 1961-02-21
TRAlLEAs
lc0ATfAiUeUl


MOBaEE H0AGE, Alma, new SOHO.
only 81, ,68B; S2pS down on -.
proved credit Alse 1854 lh.bath
Sl.eab: S9SS down on approved
credit, Trade furniture. ears eI
what have your ALLIED TRAM-
VA. We ~ ~ AND A1NrAls' NC
RIT4C1AET 1860; 50 It. by 10 It.,
front kit, 2 bedrms., mod. bath.
ElooI aYet heating Excel. eond,
sAM a 4, M MN-Nsv and usee
PFiaee tfSdeEick, Nd on: Rte. 4l9.
Leonerd Mann, Mgr. Phone 3s0.
TRAYEL. TRAILRR, new l3-ft. COM
pact. S498;. S4S, down on ap-
proved credit. 30 ether trailer
2 ehocfe from. ALLIHp TRAIL
s eALkS \ RENTALS' IFc.
., q
Evening star., 1961-02-21
WAREHOUSES F0R SALE

1dEdNoS!NGLON, ddo Eoned I;l-7Nsw TO-
paney. Rsasonsbly priced wfSood
terms. Rent With option to buy.
Io see can Mr.. Ramsey at JU. g.
S.44: ewes. JU. A-01 So. c. NJ.
MARSTELLEK, JR.. Realtor.
WILL BUILD WAREHOUsE ct 1240
with 5000 sq. Il. parking. II.
LoPATIN. CO. 5-6222; ewes, RA.
o-UoOo. q.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
(c0NTIhuEDl

CHKy. '5e nEPALA [-1r,. hdtp.;
1.Z eys glasS, poVsr brakes and
steerinf. power packed engine,
and heies: truly q keaut. car: ask
mE Sliees. EATH3h 6ATzA. u.
CHEv. 'be ImpaIe e0nysrtibls:
radio, heatsg. standard tFsnsmis-
ORUsIN MOTORS
f04 ". Bread. 2. c., ". R-24ze
Evening star., 1961-02-21

CAMPING TnAILER. 1850 medsl;
: :s sasS 2iLfaD AZ IRA 4SH2eas e SpefIIsss eeHIss
RL,CAE 1884; 5S It., complete hitch,
slss. s. sii ssHikss St aIr adrssSs ssGS9sdisIensr NJ
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

cNRYsLER 81 New Yorker COW. !:
new paint, tor. Al p0Wef, cleanesk
car ID town; $1,000. ~, e-4b60.
CMRYsLER 80 %.dF. sedan; auto.
trans, .; end b., p.S.; blue; 9. w.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

vOEksW16EN 1857 panel: sise
fRssflSR fiS ssl;sR; sSsos :sSs S.; cs SssASI: B:
Evening star., 1961-02-21
aARAaES
AUT0M0TlVE MISe.

SCAR GARAGE. 14th and epring
I'd. nv. area; vacant; 935. DIXIE
REALTY CO.. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Earns


cULpEFER CO. Hunt eeuAtry-
e6uxtry hems. & fmS., ;1is baths,
n1Sdefn automatic heat; large
SAded lawn, coed view. Gear ga
faee: good horse barn. sheds,
!saSsd laAa; price S27,S0O, terms,
town. Va, Cali WE. 5.3323.
FRK1V9lCKSBURG, VA. efss-
!E !HSrns n. hunt fish; e, s,. r:tir. sHs.,,.,sa cn
rspoeellsdA A e-rH; ana ecth cciSni-
sIss. sss ss snaEs ssrnas anc iss ~
streams. Make this IN outstSnGinS
buy at only SlslB00. p W. BER-
answer. "a. S-050f.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED .
MONEY WANTED

WE NEED more lots, acreage or
k2q l2sims kERLRRY a F e &C. g. A''RES2Z R2. &aa &SaaaoO
Evening star., 1961-02-21
kVT0M0TlVE MISE.

AUTOMATIC TRANsllIssIQNs g:
Paifed. Ale TRANSMleSI0N
SHRViCE; Fern pl g 0e. ave. NV.
"a, 9.77S7: 24shr. phCh0 service.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

We Buy deferred purchase nctes
secured On real estate. WAPLE
REAL &@HAT&s A. A-a00S.