davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

and reporter.
After the business session
the president gave brief re-
marks in which she pledged
her full support to the club
She asked in return that each
member cooperate and work
with her to make this a sue
cessful year.
During the social hour gifts
were exchanged by Secret
Pals, with three members
celebrating birthdays this
month.
Persons celebrating birth
days in January were Mrs. E.
Jones, Mrs. Ida NJ. Perry and
Mrs. Johnson. Each received
useful gifts.
A tasty plate lunch was SER
we'd by the hostess following
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11
SOPHISTICATED
LAVARETTS HOSTESSED
BY MRS. EDITH WHITE

The Sophisticated Lavar-
cites Civic Club met Tuesday
night, January 81, in the lovely
home of Mrs. Edith White. The
meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. Mirtis
Gregory and plans were COM
pleted for the 3rd Annual Val
entine Sweetheart Fancy Pants
Dance to be given on the 18th
of February at the Elks Rest.
This will be benefit dance
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

the meeting.
Other members present
we're Mrs. Sophia Bozeman,
Mrs. Marian Redman and Mrs.
Dolores ORGY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11
JACKSON SOCIAL
WEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

has contributed to much to
so many. We saw this
honored citizen, filled with
humility, with gratitude and
love of all mankind, express
this gratitude and apprecia-
ton first land we shall
ever love her for this) ex-
press appreciation and give
thanks to her beloved mother
who was seated by her side.
We saw tributes being paid
Amanda Ely from many; we
saw the beautiful, spacious
building be presented and
graciously accepted. We
heard YOUTH as represented
by Student William Speed,
speak out most eloquently.
We heard the PTA of Leflore
County. Z. We saw persons
high in educational circles . !.
Miss F. O. ALEXANDER,
the Bishops from Corinth; the
BuckleyS of our own Lanier;
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Mcneil
who came from Grambling
College; MIA Prexy Jordan
f r m Carthage; Principal
Benson from Rankin County;
Kinds County Jeanes Super
visor, the chic and charming
MattaZee Harris teach
er, Clara Alexander Jackson:
the first lady of MYC, Mrs.
j. H. White and just oddles
of others whose names just
don't register at this time.
Again we say, we were Nigh
" happy TO witness the dedI-
cation of the AMANDA ELY
SCHOOL.
THANKS TO THE S. L. HILL
TONS. Sunday up in Green
wood, this charming couple
proved without a doubt that
the Southland does have an
option on real, honest-to-good-
ness, hospitality and that
their charming, well appoint
ed home was headquarters for
such hospitality. Seems
that Mr.. and Mrs. H. (She is
Baby" AleXander), anticipat-
ing the large number of out
of-town guests who would at
tend the Dedication of the
Amanda Ely School, had pre-
pared food enough for all who
cared to partake a deli
ciouS dinner, consisting of tur-
key and all the trimmings
and they were extending in
vitations to one and all
Our party was among the
first to enjoy this tasty and
attractively arranged meal,
sharing the table at this time
with the A. j. McNeils. :. 1t
is good to be SO warmly and
sincerely received as we we're
by the Hiltons, and for this
we again say a BIG THANK
YOU.
AGAIN TO FRIEND AN
ME B. SIMPSON we offer
our deep and profound SYM
pathy in the death of her dau-
ghter, CTIARLENE VEAL,
whose sudden death shocked
and saddened, not only her
family but many, many fri
ends, both young and old.
There is little we can say to
make this fanily'S grief any
the less, but we do pray that
they will see the wisdom of
taking their burdens to the
Lord" This family has had,
what might seem to many,
more than their share of trou-
bles, and this death of one so
young - this ending of a life,
even before it has begun to
live, is hard, especially to her
mother s. but again we re-
mind this friend to take your
burdens 10 the LOrd
WE WELCOME the many
Music Teachers who came to
Jackson this week for a con-
ference from all indica-
tons, theirs was a good ses-
sion with everyone benefited.
Very proud must have been
Friend DOLLY ROBINSON to
be seated at a table surround
ed by number of her former
students, all of whom are
now doing outstanding work
in their field at their respec-
tive schools.
WE INVITE YOU to be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:


THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
1.-The Negro who is educated
must be practical and zeal
Gus in getting to work to
show that THINKING and
DOING 60 together
PREPARATIONS For First
Glass Citizenship This week
as another contribution to Me-
GRO HISTORY WEEK OBJ
SERVANCE we offer the fol-
lowing 81 AM A NEGRO" by
Mavis B. Nixon, with the hope
that in reading it, we will be
helped much along the way as
we prepare ourselves for a
better and fuller life. Il
AM A NEGRO" | offer
no apologies for my color, l
am proud of my people now,
in the past, for the future.
] am proud of my SLAVE
HERITAGE, for that has
made my people strong enou-
gh to endure any hardship,
and survive. 1t has made
them strong enough to sur
vive, and advance. 1t has
made them strong enough to
advance and conquer. Sla-
very destroyed the weaklings
of my race The struggle to
exist as freed men, develop
ed the virility of our strain,
so that no pressure the Ne
gro has to endure can equal
the pressure he had encoun-
tered
4 AM PROUD of my con-
tribution to Music, to the
Theatre, to Literature, to Sci
ence, to the world of sports.
The Folklore of America is
stamped with the personality
of the Negro. Our dialect has
made new literature. Our Spir-
ituals have enriched the mu-
sic of the world. Our syn
copated rhythms have given
new impetus to musical COM
position. Our feet have
created new dances. In
a Sports-minded nation, my
people have reached the acme
of physical achievement.
"MY RACE!" Betrayed by
the Fifth Column coast ma
tive of Africa, brought by
slave traders, packed into the
holds of foul ships, sold on
the block, scourged by the
western mans diseases, chat
ned, beaten, starved - yet
SURVIVING. Each year
adds new names to the roster
of GREAT NEGROES in ev-
cry field of human endeavor.
l am PROUD OF EVERY
SINGLE ACCOMPLISHMENT
OF EVERY SINGLE NE
GRO. They are legion. .
What we are, America has
made us. She need not be
ashamed of the product. /.
What we produce will be hers
in its entirety. Escape
it, she cannot. | AM A
NEGRO :. | AM THE PRE-
SENT AND THE PAST.
/ MAKE MY FUTURE. :"
UP GREENWOOD WAY on
Sunday past, along with our
co-workers, Messrs. w. j. Mil
Ter and Aaron Buckley, we
were among the thousands
who attended the Dedication
Program of the AMANDA
ELY SCHOOL and delighted
we're we to be a part of this
historic occasion. For
truly, we witnessed history
being made IS. we saw citi-
zens of both races overjOyed
to pay tribute to one whom
they considered greatly de-
serving of such tributes. :.
We saw the heads of two
great institutions, Rust Col
lege and Mississippi Vocation
al College, at their best, both
calling on the thousands of
men, women and children in
the audience to wake up"
and prepare themselves for
the life ahead of us. -. We
saw friends of long standing
come from long distances to
share in the honors bestowed
on this loveable and kindly
l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
BY Joyce Adams
635-6556

Paul CalkinS, Jr. was home
from Norfolk Naval Base for
the weekend. His father drove
him back to the base, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lu-
ancic and children were Sun
day visitors at her dads, Mr..
Paul Calkins and at Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwin Adams.
Michael and Mickey You
Shak were home from, Ohio
State for the holidays.
Carter Allen was home for
Thanksgiving from Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Croft
have brick veneered their
home.
Get we'll wishes to Jamie
Dietz who is at the N. E. o.
hospital
Mrs. Sykora wishes to thank
the many women who baked
and helped with the Opport-
unity Schools turkey dinner.
The Leonard Connolly fam
lily have moved from their
home on Princeton Rd.
Mrs. Ethel Clarke was a
substitute teacher for Mrs.
McConnell's grade, once last
week.
A committee of Mrs. WeiS-
senger, Mrs. SiSka, Mrs. al
len and Mrs. E. Adams have
ordered the 8 ft tree with a
light for the school cafeteria
The committee is in hopes of
presenting it to the PIC.
and school at the December
7 PIC. Please try to attend
thanks to Mr.. Burt for his
service to this committee.
Condolences to Mrs. Hal
Clarke on the death of her
brother-in-laW, Carl j. Stab,
of MeSopotamia.
The Harry Paterson child
rem, on Princeton Rd., have
the mumpS.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Sykora
and family entertained Mr.
! and Mrs. C. Cook and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sykora,
| of Middtlefield and Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
NEWS from NEWBURY

the monthly communion and
the reception OF new mem
bers will take place. All that
are to become new members
should make sure that you at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oak
ford attended a wedding in
Cleveland on Saturday morn
ing, Nov. 25, of a relative OF
Mr. Oakford's. They were 60
ing to attend the reception
but Mr.. Oakford took sick and
had to come home.
Darlene Davis of Bass Lake
Road, the daa&hter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Davis, cele-
barated her 18th birthday on
Sunday, Nov. rs.
Miss aom DeVore OF
Stone Road retired from her
job of 25 years with the Bro
therhood of Railroad Train
men recently and a banquet
was held in her honor and she
received many nice gifts.
Mrs. Charlotte Hill Of Rt.
A is slowly recovering from
her illness of the past week.
Newbury high seniors who
who took the Ohio State Sch
olarship test this past week
were John Haluska, Henry
Povolny, Darlene Williams,
Kaye Blair, Gerald Brezina,
Barbara Sprinkle and Maril-
YIN Bizyak.
The Newbury members of
the Geauga Community hos
pital met at the home of Mrs.
jeanne Richards this past
week to stuff and sew clown
dolls for the benefit of the
Geauga Community Hospital.
Those attending were Pat But
ton, Mary Anne Zwolinski,
Ruth Mum and Dorothy Run
evitch.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
By Margaret M. Davis

The Holiday Festival" that
was held on November a and
Is was deemed a success. 1t
was held at the NeWbury
school auditorium and the fol-
lowing organizations took
part in it; The NeWbury AM
erican Legion, the Newfbury
Fire Dept, the Flames" the
Music Boosters club, the New
bury Unite I'd Community
church, The Women's club,
st. Helen's Guild, the Garden
club, The Blind People, and
the Community Project ). was
White Elephants.
The Newbury American Le-
gion Post 663, are selling
Christmas trees again this
year and the stand will be loc-
ated just about 500 feet west
of Center Road on Route 81 at
the leagues Farm. They are
also selling the new so star
flags at a reasonable price,
If anyone is interested and
would like to buy same can
do so by contracting one of the
Legion members.
The Geauga County State
Highway Patrol Police Auxi-
larry will hold their monthly
meeting at the Legion Hall on
Center Road, on December 2
at $3.50 pm. All members are
urged to attend this very i'm
portant meeting as there will
be an election Of officers for
the coming year.
Deepest sympathy is ex-
| tended to the Michael Jorda-
mex family in the loss of Mr..
Jordanek's father, Micheal
Jordanek Sr., who died this
past week and was buried
from the Holy Family church
in Cleveland on November 27.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary { Sowinski }, children
Elsie Bohdal, Andrew, Mich
cal Jr., and Stephen, he was
also a grandfather and the
brother of John, Andrew (de-
ceaSed) Mary Soltis and Rose
Jankura (deceased) he was a
retired employee Of the Erie
Railroad.
r. Zig ious instructions
again will take place at st,
Helen'S church Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 2, for the high
school group and the elemen.
tary group will meet Satur.
day morning at 9:45 a. m,
Dec. 2.
Friday, Dec. l is the First
Friday of the month and Fat
her James Moran urges al
the parishnerS to attend it
The Apostleship of Prayer
the month of Decembr is
Social Justice.
The flowers on the altar ot
| the Newbury United Commu
nifty church were given By
Mrs. william 0. Frohring ir
memory of her husband anc
the greeterS at the door or
Sunday, Nov. 26 were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Drotar. The us
ual coffee hour took place al
so following the morning wor
ship service.
The Senior High P. F. helc
their meeting on Sunday eve
ming, Nov. 26, at the Newbur!
Community church at 7 pm
and the program included {
dramatic presentation by tn,
members Of the group.
The senior Choir rehearSa
on Wednesday evening, Nov
%, at 8 pm. at tn Commm
} ity church. They are getting
ready for the coming glori
Gus occasion of Christmas
The Kiwanis Lake Circle o
the Women's Fellowship will
hold their monthly meeting
on Thursday, Nov. 80 at IL
80 pm. at the home of Mrs
Freda Thayer.
The Newbury Boy Scout
will hold their weekly meet
ing on Thursday evening a
7 pm. until 9 pm. Nov. sc
The Board of Deacons AM
Deaconesses will hold a meet
ing at the NeWbury Unite'
Community church parSon
age on Friday evening, Dec
1, at 8 pm. All members ar
urged to attend this very i'm
portant meeting.
Sunday morning, Dec. 3, a
the worship service of tn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
News from Huntsbnrg

MIR. Elwin Adams and child
rem Kenneth, Leslie and Bon
ita, attended Ringing Bros,
Circus at the Arena Nevem-
ber 10.
Get Well wishes to Kathy
roble sky who has the
mumpS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen,
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Croft and sons at
tended the Kellogg's family
Thanksgiving dinner at Clari-
don Town Hall, Thanksgiving
Day.
Get we'll wishes to John AL
len who has the flu.
Our condolences to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Paterson on the
death of her oldest sister, last
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Motil
and family were guests at Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Motil and sons
last Wednesday evening to
honor Grace and Nick's an
niversary and have Thanks
giving dinner. On ThankSgiv-
ing Day the Nick Motifs fam
lily went to her parents home
for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Jordak and
sons entertained at a birth
day party in honor Of her mot
her, Mrs. Grace Allen, last
Friday. Guests were Mr.. AL
len, Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
and son and Mr.. Moss and
family.
Bud Hummel recently had
a battery stolen from his car
that he parked on his dads
properly while he was at
work in town.
Huntsburg school will pre-
sent t h e ir Christmas Pro
gram, December Is, at the
town hall. Mark this date.
The Huntsburg elementary
students will start their
Christmas vacation, the after
noon Of December 20. The
last full day of school this
year will be Wednesday, Dec.
20.
The Cardinal Band mem
bers are selling Christmas
cards. Kenneth Bitner a n d
Gloria Zahler are among the
HuntSburg students selling the
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hummel
Sr., entertained their child
rem and families for Thanks
giving. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Yeater
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hummel and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hummel
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kam-
inski and son, of Windsor
entertained her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Adams for
Thanksgiving.
Paul Calkins, Sr., and son,
were Thanksgiving Day,
guests at the ElWin Adams
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bitner
and sons, entertained Mrs
Iva Bitner and daughter, Eve
Mr.. John Bitner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Laughlin a n q
family, of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Bitner and family
and Mrs. Ed. Burcello anc
family, of StreetSboro.
Margaret Hummel, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hum
mel celebrated her 4th birth
day, November IL.
School News
Huntsburg school wishes tt
thank all the mothers tha'
baked pumpkin pies for the
schools hot lunch the day be,
fore Thanksgiving.
"A collection for canned
goods, only, will be conduct
ed next week by the Sunshine
Unlimited for Christmas baS
ketS. Students m ay bring
their canned goods in before
December 3.
Arlan Byrne has the
mumpS.
The boy scouts will hold q
meeting Wednesday, Nov. {
at the town hall. This is fol
all scouts to try and reorgan
ize. Ted Grubbs, Fred Sykors
and Wilton Town will be il
charge of this meeting.
Our condolences to the Kur.
linSki family for their recen
death in the family. The Kur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
b & v WEDNESDAY
TENPINETTES

TEAM HIGH SERIES
Paul Robson & Co. 2052;
Chardon Rubber No. 2 2047
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
WoolWorth'S TIA; Chardon
Rubber No. 2 700.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Glenda Dunlap = 494; Helen
Calvin 488.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Helen Calvin 202;
Glenda Dunlap 100.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA
MES (159 or better) Ruth Bur
nett = 1856; Jean Brediger 181
Lucy Sefcik ITS; Carol Jac-
obs ITS; Velma Adams 1856;
Edie Kelly 1865; Eleanor
Brown 1856; Alice Medina :
161; Marge Clarke 159.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

q go
Wednesday P.M.
"Annabe Takes Tour" 1888 Lucille Ball.
1905
THAT Night in Rio" lo45 Alice Faye. 500
Quality Street" 1897. Franchot Tone. s:oo-5
"chna Seas" 1895. Clark Gable. ll:2o-e
Boomerang" l947. Dana Andrews. 11:3l-7
who Is Hope Schuyler" 1912. Shea Ryan.
1909
Thursday P.M.
"Ace of Aces" 1888 Richard Dix. 1905
"The Man | Married" 1910 Lloyd Nolan. 500
Within These Walls" 1916 Mark Stevens
ll:2o-9
"The Letter" 1870 Bette Davis. 11:3l-7
"DoWn on the Farm" 1889 Jed Prouty.
l2:4o-9
Friday P.M.
Adventures Of a Rookie" l943 WaIIy Brown
1905
"Isand in the Sky" 1853 John Wayne 5000
MAN of Two Worlds" 1884 ELISA Landi
s:oo-5
About Face" 1852. Dick Wesson 11:2o-9
Rage at Dawn" 1855. Maa Powers l1;3l-7
THE Foxes Of Harrow" l947. Maureen OHara.
l:lo-o
Saturday AN.
BLACK Hills Ambush" 1852 Allan Lane 300
"Ghost Valley" 1882 Tom Keene. 9:3o-5
BODY Snatcher." l945. Bella Lugosi. 1905
Saturday P.M.
calling of Dan Matthews" 1896 Donald Cook.
1905
Might at the Opera" 1895. Marx Brothers.
"Rptide." 1884. Norma Shearer 1909
Fighting Chance" 1855 Julie London. 2;3o--4
Scandal Inc" 1856 Pat Wright 3:3o-4
"Thin Man." 1884 Myrna 10y 500
Lillian Russell" 1870 Alice Faye lo:3o-5
Dakota ILL.," 1850 Rod Cameron. ll:oo-7
"Paheeea" 1oan / auranca nIiier 11.15A
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Sunday

boy Slaves" 1889 Alan Baxter 1905
"Three Men on Horse" 1886 Sam Levene.
l:3O-7
1--WE of ST. Mark" 1914. Anne Baxter. 2:3o-4
Annie Oakley" 1895. Barbara Stanwyck.
4:oo-5
Wand of Fate" 1855. Marcel Dao. 400
"The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer." l947, Cary
Grant 1905
Morning Glory" 1888 Katharine Hepburn.
lo:oo-5
"Road to Denver" 1855. John Payne. Ills
Western Union" 1891 Robert Young. 11:2o-e
Mondoy P.M.
"Escape to Paradise" 1899. Kent Taylor
1905
House of RothschiId" 1884. Robert Young
500
"The Battling BeIIhop" 1897. Bette Davis
l1:3l-7
"Pars After Dark" 1913. Philip Dorm. l135-9
Winner Take ALL" 1889. Tony Martin. 1863
Tuesdoy PM.
Ann Vickers" 1888 Irene Dunno 1905
What Other Woman" 1912 Dan Duryea 500
"FoIIy to Be Wise" l949 Alastair Sim. ll:2o-9
"Day of Fear" 1889 Ruben Rojo ll:3l-7
10000 Men Year" 1889 Preston Foster
1909
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. Sp.I5 THOMAS NJ.
REIHM III, 1901 E. Cap. st. sc. z"
Evening star., 1961-05-07
PERSONALS

FOR SALE bedrm. duplex coop
with fenced-in yard, reasonable
Call JE. 4-67OS.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HELP MEN
Auto Salesman

Exper., to sell 81 Falcons, Fords
and Thunderbirds. One of the
city's highest pay plans; new
demonstr.. and gas furnished
Monthly bonuses, excellent work
need in closing. See Mr.. Graham
between 1920 am. and 2 pm
Monday.
Steuart Motor Co.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ACCORDIONIST
Available For Parties
Mo N2O0A

MISUNDERSTANDING and
tax service INCLUDING Ing valuable Saah fran
accounts are processed profitably
A good deal for new starter. Box
1I9-X, Star.
ALBERT DANCE CLUB = Special
rate for new members; 20 lessons.
SO. Call US today at EX. 3-4444
ALL CASH for Md, Va, and D. C.
property. DI: 7-4445, MA. 2-1154
and VIII. 2-7357.
ALL THE GLEN ECHO RIDES
YOUR KIDS CAN HANDLE! 81
tween 10 am. and i2 noon, sat,
May 18th. ALL proceeds so to
yanis charities. Call MR.. REL
~. NO. 7-5144 or DI, 1924
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ACCOUNTANTS

Senior (S6,75O-SS,O0O) and Junior
CS4,750-S5,750). Permanent po-
sitions. life insurance, fringe bene-
fits; opportunity for advancement.
Write ROBERT PHIL1PSON & CO.,
1925 X st. NV. for interview.
ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS; sew
eral needed Immediately: career
positions with large diversified
organization: starting salaries,
$500 to $4,000 per annum; lib
eral fringe benefits: public ac-
ounting experience preferred but
not required. Give age. education
and experience in reply. Box
1921, Star Ss
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ATTENTION BOYS
ATTORNEY

Young attorney wanted by radio.
TV group to handle FEC matters
and certain corporate affairs at
West Coast headquarters: knowl-
edge Of and experience with FEC
rules and procedures necessary.
Interviews during NAB convention:
For appointment call wkdys. 6-6
pm. and leave name with Mr..
WRIGHT at DI. 7-l740.
AUTO CASHIER-Factory claims
esTs s6ms to SxDsfenes S1Ts in EsgTssd ss5Tss
usual benefits. Hours Q to 8;
salary $40 per week start. Apply
in person, GUY STEUART MO-
TORS. S040 Georgia ave- Silver
AUTO BODY SHOP MGR.-Must
be capable and have ability to
operate complete shop. Excel.
salary plus percentage. Hospitah-
zation and other company bene-
fits, Apply in person. MR.. FLAX,
MIDTOWN MOTORS. 1920 Geor-
gia ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC, Chrysler prod
uct experience. Excellent working
conditions with all the work. you
can do at the best rate anywhere.
All usual benefits plus profit shar-
ing. contact B. a. JOnnSOut LIE
2-4s0O, for full information: L. P.
STEUART INC, l440 P st. NV
AUTO MECHANICS AND BODY
MEN = Additional facilities to
handle our tremendous increase in
mechanical and body work have
been completed. 8 mechanics and
metal men can be placed at once.
1t will be to your advantage. to
know OF the many benefits when
working with the areas largest
Chevrolet dealer. See Mr.. Terry,
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET CO.,
Columbia pike and 8. Glebe I'd. =,
Arl., Va, ia. 7-67S1.
AUTO MECHANIC w/tools, S125
wk. Baker. sal. optional; Bus boys.
$40. Dishwasher, $40. Truck
helpers, $50. Walters to 5000 wk.
Truck drivers. $7S wk. Service
station attend. 500. AETNA
AGCY., 1343 You. HU. 3-650S.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
FURS for
MOTHERS DAY
MAKE MINE MINK
Priced from $195
The French Poodle
Dress Shop
1928 Conn. Ave.
1873 Conn. Ave.

HOURS. 10 AM. TO 8 PM.
Park Free Cor. Conn. and r.
HANDICAPPED LADY wants daily
ride from 10th and M NV. to
Nichols and Raleigh SITS. Sc. at
4:30 pm. Jean Frank, 10. 1-031S.
HAVE YOUR CHILDREN ridden q
train? Or seen the birthplace OF
our National Anthem? AL day Sat
trips, $40. II interested contact
GRANDMOTHER'S SERVICE, Box
110-A, Star.
HOME TUTORING, elem, h.S., COL
lege level. science, math,, Ian
guages and Eng. gram, remedial
reading. We come to you, D. c.,
Md, Va. IA. 2-lSS9.
HOME TUTORING, alg., geom., Lat.
FIR, Eng. Sp., Ger, arith., read.
elem, in, s.h. sub. UN. 4-l9S3.
Meet new single friends
twhite): DC. area. Free details.
NANCY LEE. Box "a, Arlington 10,
Va.
JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB-Beaut.
air-cond. studio. shoreham area !:
So wkly.; white HU. 3-5S00.
KIND CARE given to elderly per-
sons, 24-hr. nursing care, porches,
fenced lawn, air-cond. rms; bus
at door. HU. 3-5099.
LADY VICAR to share bungalow or
rent rm., w/another lady: reaS
Mclean, Va, Ell. 6-7327.
SOCIAL DANCING in a
congenial group from Washing
toms foremost teacher: $40 per
me. Call DE. 2-4126 or DE.
2-S4E.3.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ASPHALT DIsTRIBUToR-DRIvER

1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1887
ASSISTANT TO MANAGER
Excellent opportunity for career
minded young man, age 25 to 35,
in peSt-control field. College pre-
ferred. but not essential. Con-
struction background or previous
sales experience helpful. Must
have car; Call for interview,
Evening star., 1961-05-07

woodward Bldg., 18th and H NV
Annette D. TatelInan
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HELP MEN
(cONTlNuED)

senior or semi
senior to supervise accounting de-
partment Of prominent local
builder; excellent opportunity for
alert young man, preferably with
public accounting eXper. or in
building industry, to grow with
progressive expanding organiza-
ton; salary commensurate with
ability; modern downtown loca-
tion. Give full details OF expe-
rience. age and availability. Box