davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Johnson S Dance Group
TO Appear Here Soon
BY Margaret Montgomery

If those who heard the Bella
fonte Singers when they were
presented here in Detroit by the
Nellie Watts Concerts felt they
had witnessed the ultimate in
unusual concert entertainment,
they have another and probably
more unique treat in store when
they attend the third and last
concert OF the l9606l offerings
in this series.
Louis Johnson and his dance
company, who are 10 be presented
Sunday evening, March II at 800
o'clock in the Scottish Rite cathe-
drsI Of Masonic Temp lie. will
bring TO their audience widely
acclaimed dance program which
rarges from ballet to modern
iazz.
Mr.. JOHNSON. chorcoerapher
of the numbers included in the
program and principle soloist.
brings TO Detroit an evenings
entertainment which reflects his
versatile talent, training. expert
ence, and his understanding and
Interpretation of emotions.
A native Of WASHINGTON. D. C..
this young BRIGHT lioht Of the
dance word studied IT the Jane
Haywood School Of Dance
Later he studied under Cath.
crime Durham and George Balan-
chine in New York. As new hort
IONS opened for Loris Johnson.
he became one Of the most
songht after dancers on the con-
temporary scene.
Mr.. Johnson's first professional
appearance was in Jerome Rob
bins Balladc by the New York
Ballet Company. For this he re-
ccived unprecedented praise
form dance afficionados. AT the
New York Ballet Clubs Annual
Choreographers Night his con.
tribution completely eclipsed all
other. So IL was. also, at the
New York City Dance Festival
Who're tho Young dqncer was
snloist In Paris. Franco DURING
,ho Summer Of 1860. this fresh
now star was lauded for his ma
thrifty. assurance. versatility, and
highly distinctive style.
Theatre goers may remember
MIR. Johnson as the male dancer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

Wayne State University's Board
of Governors accepted S369,500
in gifts and grants at its meeting
on Thursday, Feb. Is, 1861.
Heading the list were six pro-
iects from the us. Public Health
Service. National Institutes of
Health. totaling Sl05, 0l6.
The largest of the six projects
was S34.16l 10 continue the
cytodiagnostic screening survey
in cervical cancer conducted
under the direction of DR.. Esther
II. Dale in the College Of Medicine
for an additional year beginning
Jan. !. 1861.
Other large health grants were
S24,995 TO continue a program
for augmentation of cancer
teaching Sl6.256 to continue re-
search entitled Midwest Coopera-
tive Chcmotherapy Group" SIS
900 to continue research in myo-
cardial metabolism. and Sl3.204
to supplement the current basic
research training program in dem
matOlOgy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

And let our people learn to
apply themselves to good
deeds, so as to help cases of
urgent need, and not to be
unfruitful. Titus 3:l4
II is a law of life that the
self-centered destroy them
selves with the poison of self
pity. fear. and anxiety. with
hatred and resentment. Those
with Christlike compassion
for others enrich themselves
with friendship. strong allies,
and the consciousness that
they are in partnership with
God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Wiley College
Coed Crowned
Miss UNCF' 81

DAYTON BEACH, Fla - The
browning of Wiley college coed
Winnie Vance as "Miss National
UNCF" highlishicd the fifteenth
annual conference cf the National
Alumni Council. held February
18th and 18th at Bcthunc- Cook
man College. Daytona Beach.
Florida. Miss Vance. junior.
was selected as the representative
cf the student body having the
highoei nor canita giving ratio
to the 1860 UNCF campaicn.
II marked the third consecutive
year that Wiley COLLEGE has pro
duced the national queen.
The growing took place in tho
Moore Gymnasium. built with
money raised bv the United Ne
GRO College Fund. Alumni volun-
tocr workers from all parts of
the country, UNCF students,
and alumni executive secretaries
attended the two day series of
workshops and discussion meet
inoS New ideas and concepts
in the tcchniqucs Of educational
fund raising were presented for
review and cvaluation. in prepare
ton for tho 1861 Fund appeal.
The 200 DELEGATES heard ban
ouet speaker Or. r. O'Hsra
Lanier, projects director for the
PheIps-Stokes Fund. in New York
challenge the Fund Colleges and
their students TO strive for in
creased excellence in their AGA
demic preparation; and he re-
minded the alumni OF their re-
sponsibiIify TO help the colleges
in the achievement Of this goal
by increased support Of the an
nval UNcF campaigns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
YWCA Notes

A seven-day caribbean cruise.
with two days and a night at
Nassau in the Bahamas. will be
sponsored by the YWCA OF Metro
politan Detroit. a Torch Drive
agency. July 2230.
Open 70 men and women 18
years OF age and over. the trip
begins with a ief plane flight
TO New York City on the morning
Of Saturday, July II.
That afternoon the group will
board the VI 5 Italia to begin
he seven-day cruise. With the
ship as their hotel, they will have
two days and a night in Nassau
for sightseeing and shopping.
The group will spend day
and night in New York City on
their return. with hit Broadway
show as part Of their entertain
ment. They will return TO De-
froit by iet plane on the evening
Of Sunday, July 30.
The package tour. al S265 co.
includes all expenses except tours
IN Nassau. meals in New York.
and personal extras.
Reservations. now being accept
ed may be made al any Branch
of the YWCA of Metropolitan De-
troit.
II you're IS years Of age or
over you can Join group Of
men and women every Friday
at Bpm. for an evening OF dane
ina. cards and other social scfi-
vifies sponsored by Northwest
Branch YWcA. 25940 Grand River
Ave.
Tho evenings activities are
open TO any unmarried man or
woman. and there is no charge.
A theatre night. preceded by
dinner at the YWCA. will be
sponsored bv Central Branch
WV. 1920 Wiiherell St. on We'd
ncSdav March |.
Following the 6 nm. dinner.
tho gronp Will attend tho musical.
"Thc Sound Of Music" al the
Riviera Theatre
Omen 10 both YWCA members
and non-members reservations
NAV he made with tho Central
Rranch Adult Activities Dept.
WO 1920.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
3D.. Of Education
Renames School

The proposed Van Zile elemen-
tary school replacement to be
locatcd adjacent to the present
y 'lool at 29l5 East Outer Drive
led its new name for another
w name today by official ac-
In of the Detroit Board of
y X,cation.
hast year the name of Herbert
ceves, veteran school board
airy, was assigned 10 the
: <ysed school. The Board today
signed the Reeves name TO
n Burgess arncd school bound
w Rivervicw. Appleton, and
- an Avenues and seven Mile
y The name of Drusilla Farwell.
Mcll-known Detroit philanthropist
I'D civic leader of the 20's and
30's. was given to the planned
Van Zilc replacement. Mrs. Far
well, the widow of George Far
well. founded the Fadwell Foun-
dation. The park, Farwell Field.
was given to Detroit at her re-
quest and il is located in the
eastern section of the city.
No descendants of Mrs. Far
well are living. She died in 1885.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
FORTY YEARS OF SERVICE
nY GOODWILL INDUSTRIES

Goodwill Industries enters the
doth year Of a sheltered work
shop program that offers job OPP
portunitics 10 the disabled II
Will keep its program intact and
at the same time augment facili-
Tics in training and vocational
rehabilitation during the coming
year
The primary purpose Of Good
will in the future will be TO
rehabililate persons and move
them into private industry using
the sheltered workshop as
training base. according 10 John
f. Hoskins. acting executive d.
rector.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

Embassy Row is destined TO
be one Of the outstanding fca-
lures of the Third Annual
Brotherhood Food Festival. spon-
sorcd by the National Council Of
Negro Women held al the
Presidential Arms, February 22nd
1900 to 800 PM Exciting foods
of various countries were dis
played along with exhibits Of
historical treasures. novelties
and gifts.
From Chile came delicious South
American chowder, unique
thick Chilean Dish. more like
the American stew. From Israel,
Egg Bread served on holidays
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Nations Students Join
MAd To 5harecroppexs

ANN ARBOR - College stu
dents across the country are mobi-
lizing help for evicted Negro
sharecroppers living in Freedom
Village. Tennessee tent town.
Organized spontaneously at the
Universities Of Michigan and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Embassies Participate In
Brotherhood Food Fair

ard the Sabbath. In anticipation
OF the PUrin Holiday, az describ-
ed in the Book OF Esther, the
Israel & m bassy shared with
guests some traditional pastry
including poppy seed yeast filled
pa.iry, apple sirvdIe, pecan balls,
nut cakes and other interesting
delicacies.
China featured famous Chi
neSe dishes including Egg rolls.
sweet and sour pork New Zca-
land has chosen a rare dclicacy-
Amaze Biscuits Cookies in the
USA) and traditional fruit cake
The Embassy Of Norway served
famous dishes from their country.
Explanation of the foods was
given to guests by charming Nor
wesian hostcSscS dressed in native
attire
This year. again. the wife of the
Liberian Ambassador. Mrs. George
A. Padmorc and committee Of
Embassy ladies. served Joloff
Rice and Plantain Chips made
by Mrs Padmore in her own
kitchen. ingredients FOR the Ii
bcrian dishes come direct from
Liberia. Mrs Padmore pulverizes
her own herbs so as TO give all
dishes that authenic African
flavor.
PakiStan entered the Food
Festival for the first time and
will feature Pulao and IIalwa.
Sierra Leone who will gain her
independence in April will join
Embassy Row with "Pre-I indie
pendence Table" of African dish
es Germany served German cof-
fec and cookies: the Netherlands
featured an array Of beautiful
"faVoritc" dishes.
Hsmentashcen, an exciting FRI
angular Snapped pastry deIicscy
filled with fruits, was sold
by B'nai Birth Women's Council
Of Metropolitan Washington, Un.
der the direction Of Mrs. Louis
L. Prawde, chairman OF the
Brotherhood Festival Participa-
tion Committee. An educational
exhibit Of fhe meaning and his
tory Of Hamentsschen was an
outstanding feature Of the dis
play.
More than 900 guests took
the opportunity 10 see the Ella
borate Glamour Bar" Of Dag
seit and RsmsdeIl cosmetics
Company, and 10 make purchases
from an extensive line OF beauty
preparations. Guests had the
chance 10 participate in the Art
Of Makeup, Face Care, Hair
Care ard stvIing. Featuring the
thrilling parfum wardrobes OF
delightful frsgranees, including
Debutante international, Mutt de
Versailles, Debvtsnfe de Versail-
les, Sonata, ard an extensive line
Of Creenbrier preparations for
men, the 90 Glamour Hosfessss"
Of The OAR bar" issued at
samples 70 guests.
The planning committee of this
phase of the festival included
Mesdames Virginia Whisonants.
Ruth Anderson. Ora Collins. Doris
Dykes. Rosa Murphy. Lutishiia
Knox. Minnie Hall. Julia Marshall
Jackson. Dorothy Re
YES. Cathelinc Tcixeira. Jennie
v Walburg. Rose Shade. Eslanda
+. Coewcll. Misses Helen F. Ma.
his. Marsha Rose Hood. MARGARET
latch Dorothy f.. Reeves. Daisy
, Harper. Lorcathea A. Crutch-
icld Johnnie Mae Glover. Goldie
'orneluS. Miss A'Ellvne Perkins.
District Manager Of Dagsett &
aamsdell will supervise the de-
ncnstrations.
As friends and associates came
ouesher az the Brotherhood Food
estivsI thew expressed The
iehress Of unity in diversity
md find new ways 70 give reality
o ideas az Brotherhood in every
speei, dvrina This srnvsI obser-
sree OF National Broiherhood
Meek.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Is Trained
In Arts. Craft


Mrs. Joe Norris of Lake
Waccafnaw trained Is leaders
from various home demonstra-
ton clubs throughout the CO.
unity i'm drawn work. A varie-
~ OF stitches were taught and
were used ON pillow cases.
place mats, table clothes, nap
kins, etc. Mrs. Norris learned
TO do drawn work at the home
demonstration cuo craft camp.
Those attending were: Mrs.
johnnie Powell. Bethel: Mrs.
Ralph Avant, North Tatum:
Mrs. A. q. Dew, HallSboro;
Mrs. G. +. Gore. HallSboro:
Dorothy Odom, Bolton: Mrs.
Fannie Sessions. White Marsh:
Mrs. r. &. Sheriff.. Weyman;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

GENTLY % "S1amorize the egg
and restore "the declining Gus
tom OF breakfast"
THE egg is linked to the
fortunes of breakfast" said
Edward karphoff of Washing
ton, ID. c., who prepares the
poultry outlook reports for
USDA. up to 85 per cent of
whole eggs in the home are
used at breakfast"
karphoff, speaking at the
18th Annual Dixie Poultry
Exposition in Asheville. said
breakfast suffers from hurry
habits. 1--WE skip breakfast at
home and try TO make up for
II at the morning coffee
break"
Competition from other
breakfast foods is cutting down
on egg consumption, too, he
points out.
Egg producers can't expect
tn make up for breakfast losses
IN higher sales of eggs for non
visible uses, karphoff warned.
Eggs are expensive ingredi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Indian Ball Games 70 Be Feature
OF Cherokee Fair October IT

CHEROKEE, N. C.-Chero-
kee Indian ball games. which
are as rough as a cocklebur
under the old horse blanket.
will be daily feature of the
Sith annual Cherokee Indian
Fair October 3 through Z.
CherokeeS, who don't plav
ball like anyone else. are often
carried. moccasin-limp, from
the field. When one is dragged
away. the opposing side has TO
send one of its men off the
field. too.
Each side has ten PLAYERS
The battle begins when the
fedicine Man losses a tinv
Wtaiher-covercd ball. which is
very light. into the air between
the captains of the two teams
They jump and try to hit tho
ball toward the goal. PLAYERS
are not allowed Ia pick up the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

4
marked by two willow stick.
on a field 100 yards long.
This is fast game with no
holds barred. Cherokee is the
only place III the nation where
these games are played for the
public. During the fair. you
can see them free of charge.
Square dance contests, feat
uring both c!oGgers and smooth
teams will he held each even
ing. beginning at 500 p. IN.
THESE champion teams will
compete: Log Cabin School,,
ana Log Cabin Cloegers. Jack
son County: Ruby Ramblers
and Dixie Darlines of Frank
I'm I'm Macon County: Snow
bird Township and Fontant
RamblerS. Graham County:
Alarka School. Swain County;
Canton Champion Y Jr. team,
Champion Y. Cloggers and
Twin Brook CloGgers from
Haywood County: N. c. Clog
gers from Hendersonville.
Cranberry Iii, Avery County:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

pail with their hands. They
nave to use sticks: once thew
nave picked up the bali with
Their sticks, they can carry il
IN their hands, or i'm their
mouth. Usually stuff il i'm their
mouth
The problem of the OPPOSE
tion is to stop the Indian with
the ball. They do this in any
way that comes to mind: trip
ping, grabbing. tackling, swat
ing. To get the ball from the
downed players mouth. it is
sometimes necessary to use the
suck as a choke. or strangle
MN with the hands. His arm
can be twisted, or his nose
punched. In due time, the ball
is back in play.
The first team to make IL
points wins. A point is given
each time the ball is carried
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
WMU STUDY

There will be a WMU Mis-
sion Study Institute, Thursday
Night, Oct. 5, Z p. NJ. at The
Smyrna Church. The purpose
of this class is to teach the
teachers who will lead i'm the
study of the Mission Books for
the first quarter of this year.
All books of the WINS and
Youth organizations will be
taught by trained teachers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

effts III Sdtdu ufesSin1s, bake
goods, noodles" he said. MAN
ufacturers of these foods are
using low grade eggs, or find
ing cheaper egg substitutes"
karphoff said that 1--WE eat
all the eggs we produce, but it
would be catastrophe to pro-
duce more before building up
markets."
The answer. he said. is TO
build up demand for eggs first
by educating consumers to the
values of this perfect food"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

Mrs. Floyd Glynn, Weymsn:
Mrs. Walter Shaw. Evergreen.
Mrs. Lester Watts. New Life:
Mrs. Gordon Walters. Western
Prong; Mrs. James Allen Cart
rette, Chadbourn; Mrs. Ralph
Jolly, New Life; Mrs. Orso
Mills, New Life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

GERS. Sevierville. Tennessee:
Asheville Lee Edward. Valley
Springs Jr. team, Vally Springs
Smooth team, and Enka Square
Dancers from Buncombe CO.
unity; and the Carolina Sweet
hearts from Murphy in Chero-
kee County.
Music will be by the Taft
Crawford Hillbilly Band, feat
ur,ng Jimmy and Charley
Raney. vocalist and instru-
mental SpecialiStieS.
In addition TO the agricult-
utal and craft display at the
Fair. free exhibits will include
Cherokee craftsmen. demon
Strating beadworking. pottery.
basket weaving. and carving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
REASON

Reason is the most active
human faculty.
Mary Baker Eddy
| see men ordinarily more
eager to discover a reason for
things than to find out wheth-
er the things are SO.
-Montaigne
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
lNMAN FAMILY REUNION

All members Of the late Al
bert lnman family are invited
to attend the Inman family re-
union which will be held at
Brookgrecn Gardens on Oct. y,
1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Economist Says
Promote Eggs

A noted economist challeng-
cd Tar Heel egg producers re-
Evening star., 1961-01-01
statesmen

Our organization Is now
entering its 7th successful
year IN the Washington
Metropolitan area. Due to
the rapid promotion Of our
previous men 1t Is necessary
to stan our force with sales
trainees and junior sales.
men.
Our business is most un.
usual and your personal
investigation Is needed for o
fun explanation Of our pro-
gram. There Is q monthly
euarantee for those men
selected.
Start the year with grow.
ing ambitions in o rapidly
growing Industry.
Apply the WoOdner, 1886
18th st. NV. Suite A-611,
Mon, and Tues, at l0:30
am. or 1880 pm.
"A new training program
will begin Wednesday. Jaiiu.
ary 4. for this area.
You must have o car. age
25-40. No part-ttne workers
are accepted.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
SFRVTCF sTATI0N 1TTFNnHNT-

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
kApER. SHlk.k AaAnsAlsktl. white
ana sober. 373t hamilton Sc,
Hyatts.. AID. uN, 1856.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
must be experienced with local
reference. Apply 370u Univ. bIvo.,
Kensington, Nd. Lo. 5-51e6.
SERVICE CITATION HELP lwhiteJ !;
exper., i1cal refs, Juli and part
time; good salary. Apply 2713
Coed Hope I'd. sc. Ro0NEys
Evening star., 1961-01-01
HELp WoMEA

aENrAL AssT=-AeAned snersstis
sss, van ma sssss' ssss. n Dsss sssar.:ns sas
downtown Washineton apt. prop
critics. Publicity or selling exper-
isass tcss;., dssiraels III ~ sNSeon-smoksr. tee
Evening star., 1961-01-01
SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANTS

In the Greenbelt. Wheaton
and Silver Spring areas, Good
salary plus commissions full range
Of company dement's such as paid
sick leave, group life and hospi-
taLization 4 ana others: 4s-hour
week ends. Exper. preferred. ADJ
ply Tuesday. Jan. s from 2 to q
pm. at the Takoma Park Coop,
New Hampshire ave. and East
West hwy, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
SALESMAN

Are you a "ONE : CALL
CLOSER" We have the
Hottest and Cleanest spe-
cialty Sales deal in town.
500 PER SALE
Commissions advanced. See
MIR. NELSON, Tues. and
Wed, Arva Motel, Arling-
ton blvd, Arl., Va, oppo-
site Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
HELP WoMEH

PAYROLL cEERK. some experience
ssssonnsi ssa mel shas sshsss. xSasxsskbSeR kABea
HOTEL, l401 Eve ct. NV.
Rnx-RkCkF.I scme typins, dntn., !,
vks. vsc. $40. Mt. wise, sNEL-
LING AoCY.. SIS 18th ct. NV,
ST. 5-8S86. Vt
PBx 0FERATOR (Bethesda area}; :;
part time weekend Position; ii
n.m.-7 AM, Saturday and Sunday.
Call DI. 5-6072, Tuesday OF Wed.
llesday, . a.nn.-z pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
help MEN
tcoN1lNuEpl
REAL ESTATE
TOP MAN
WILL EARN
20& MORE

Experienced. suburban Maryland
Sorce with old established rsaltor
1rm, Must have proven sales rec
ord, GOOD reputation and be q self
starter. We cffer finest ONCE facil-
1ttes, no broker competition.
Styone financial haekins and 9
new commission split that VIII
assure you ct least 20ee Increased
earnings. Call al Davis, wa. q.
5000 for interview.
Robert S. Davis q Co., Inc.
ke0z Baltimore Ave. Hyatts.. Nd.
ZEAL ESTATE SALESMAN. for
rapidly growing once In Northern
Virginia; VIII be IN charge Of euh-
division providing excellent Inc
come snd unlimited opportunities
ZEAL Estate sALEsNiEN, i or
2 men earn $4,000 to $4,000.
full cooperation from once, ex-
sSdrR 81 RfgsS5s M6ss Es.sas fSs ssliSls Ea ssss s
RIAL ESTATE sALEsMEN, for
1851, we viii add 2 permenant
members to our sales stan. Exper
preferable bat not essential, Ii
proper character qualifications en-
soyed. Call Mr.. Mcdonnell for per-
sonal interview, MupD REAL
ESTATE CO.. 1880 st. Barnabas
I'd. RE. $500.
&EAL ESTATE statesmen, with
PROVEN RECORDS, preferably
with local exper, DRAW, BONUS.
SS6osAE1Rsef S6aAERs sRos. As. fsAs! sssSS sssp'is'.
REAL ESTATE statesmen = For
newly organised Langley Park
! once. VIII train, full or part
0200, 1903 Univ. blvd. east.
&EAL ESTATE Statesmen. excel-
Z lent opportunity for fully experi-
knced career-minde6 men and
women. Fun once cooperation
JOIN 4 frla that Is going forward
TOP EARNINGS POSSIBLE. Cali
Mr.. Payna, HK z-l10O, LANGLEY
PARK OFFICE, or ar. Keating at
OF. 0-91z0. BETHESDA OFFICE.
HuoH 7. PECK. REALTOR
ZEAL ESTATE sALgsRfEN, coIored,
active once IN %. c., exper. pref.
Mr.. CASTLE. Tu. 2.TS50.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, full
time, experienced, with progressive
District and Nd. real estate once.
Leads furnished. Draw TO quali-
: ned men. Mr.. MICKEY, RA. g.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

WAITRESS, white, part time; neat
and pleasant appearances; capable
OF handling VIps; s days per wk.
Apply WASH. RESTAURANT AS.
eOCIATIoN. zoos Eye st. NV.
MATTRESSES, paft time and fun
time, good wages BEEF HAVEN.
1880 Lee highway.
WAITRESS, white, nights, good
pey,, tips: must be dependable:
mostly drinks. Inquire between
l-2 pm. ZEPHYR REST. 491S
WIS. AVE. NV.
MATTRESSES, white, experienced;
day or evening. ZEBRA ROOM,
333S Wis. ave, EN-. 2-S307.
MATTRESSES. night work; apply
In person. LEONIE'S RESTAU-
RANT. 1900 University blvd,
WAITRESS, white, neat and ex-
perienced; night work; mo sun
day. Apply at CROWN BAR AND
GRILL, 1908 . st. NV.
WAITREssEs, for coffee shop and
cafeteria line attendants; full time
and part time; uniforms furnished.
Apply personnel, THE FAIRFAX
HOSPITAL 1901 Gsllows Td., Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
YOUNG MEN

Must be well dressed. ambitious,
aggressive and dependable, steady
work, earnings $40 day. See MR.,
NORTON at Marriott Motel. 14th
st. bridge, 10 am, Q pm. or q
pm. Tues. only. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
m 10 4 pm. MONDAY

Take q S..s,r.,n ss,cy,ntaEs Of ,Ids this holiday to
sSs:'lsass assd 70 s SspSs .tsst y asy asys
appiz Ell ssiithsfn hssnfisssti fiosestionS:a na''e' 1880
sSSls f5s,ss Ss AVas;; a:.s silj i,Sypsss spss n sis
Evening star., 1961-01-01

REsfDENT MANAGER for 35-unjt
spt house; located In Adam Mill
"a. area NV. Free apt..JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
YOUNG MAN

Between the ass Of 81 and 80. for
position In rental dept. of old
line real estate firm. Experience
desirable but not essential. 5:day
salary, opportunity to advance.
Thos. j.. Fisher q Co., Inc.
73s 18th 81. NV. DI. 7-es30
Evening star., 1961-01-01
TYPISTS
STENOS

T4HSTS =
AND SECRETARIES
Several interesting
positions are available
with one Of the coun-
try's oldest and largest
professional associa-
tions. We are seeking
employees who can
contribute intelligence
and enthusiasm In
exchange for inter-
eSting jobs, a beauti-
full working environ
ment, good salary and
excellent fringe ben
efits. NATIONAL
EDUCATION ASSO-
CITATION. 1901 18th
st. NV. For appoint
nent call AID. 4-4848,
Extension ATT, on,
Tuesday, January 8.