davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-16
NEtp MIN
lcoNTiNuepl

YKOJRCr MANAGER for general
contractors efeee. Energetic man.
exper. IN cuiordinatinG with afehi-
4ect's efices. expediting 1n9 tened
= aling sub-eontraet work Prefer
person With local backsreund.
: - QUALIFY CONTROL REPK-
Young man to represent interna-
tional known manufacturer Of car
donated BEVERAGES. Must have de-
gree: chemical or bielosical back.
ground preferred willing to travel
and work with little supervision.
Opportunity for advancement.
Many employee benefits. Salary
eenmensurats with qualifie9tio
Eor interview call Mr.. HoDoR.
kEAL ESTATE sAEEg1EEN f2l, ex-
per. men for D.. G, and Nd; ex.
cellent opportunity for good men
wteo. w.v earn r,;sle $l9,990 or, Or mpfs ssyss lst y
RIAL ESTATE Statesmen. fun
time. experieneed. tyith progres.
sriiss,s,;;.. sas,,;.. leads . tHrnishsa; Sny 5 draw e
SsasSS SlaisHDStsa men, AA' AicASl' HA.
REAL ESTATE SALESNEN: Fun
and part time, who des an oppor,
to learn the business and also
make an excel. living. Can Mr.
MICKEY. RA., $4,000.
kEAL: 4STATE Statesmen: inter-
ested In making. good money!
we nave a plan TO help you do
gust that. Nesting at 11:0n am
Tues, AZ ZOO Dartmouth I'd :,
AlsxsnSaITis, al ts Va. WHEELER CORP.
ZEAL. ESTATE SALESMAN. Jein
Q sales. organization that Is off
ana running In 1851 Check on
eur eenus system. 4 You are Q
high as 66es Of total sales CONF
mission BY selling your own list
inEs. worth checking on! Call
M. EADIE, ARFAx REALTY,
Evening star., 1961-01-16
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY
TO VICE pRESIDENT

t~-~@@~&-@N0
National Trade Association he,
opening for capable. efficient, sx.
IS sirl-Fridsy 10 It's Wee ipresi.
routine stenosraphic position
but offers Q real opportunity foi
Q self startsr. successful agph.
fast-ftndine talent on its own
initiative. Drop US 2 line ane
fitted for this position and Wat
recent dsss snsspshos sSs are Il SDrcssibi Uc
Box i0s-M. Star. ~ ~ ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 70.
sS0Hiis "a sir uDSsn IS vi With fs zen;
skins Attractive employee bene.
fits: air cond, Penn, Bldg. Please
can Mr.. MORRIS. ma. S-917S.
SECRETARY
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Consulting radio engineers seekini
lady not over IS, with pleasing
starting sal. $500:
t1elQS Agcy., EA. S-z0Ut
504 sheraton BLDG. 71t 14th, NV
sECRETARY-The Aercspace Corp.
technical manager Of the Space
Age, is about to open its wash
inston office. The position Of sec.
retary TO the. director Is open. II
= DAYS Q top salary. but requires Z
superior girl who can handle
things on her ewn, Location In I
View downtown building, with built
nv parking. Fer interview, pleas
wrsta Boz 4l9-M, Star.
SECRETARY to. TOP executive, In
tefnational Dublishers. Good SHORT
hand and typing skills. colleg,
srad. preferred. Desirable position
pleasant working conditions. Pc
7.02s0. Ext. 203.
SECYS., eTENOS., BKKPRS, ETC
We Specialize In These Positions
ATLAS AGCYs 1420 d. Ave N w
SECY.. excel. oppoY. for adyanc.
sbbsFSNNHS sbbsFsSSNNlHRS SsMEPji; Ss5MEPPj; a; Hacs = saSsS ssss,
wilson blvd. Ari,, ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
HELp WOMEN

NURSE for phyEieians effies: 4
caii SU. $3.50 81 Ma s-7eoz,
NURSE, white, i0r Dr.,s ofe, In Fair.
nngton, Arl. area. TE. 9.l9l7.
white or colcred, 81 to 80. doctof's
office: floor duty. z0-hr. week;
good starting sslary for eusiitised ss
Write Box SIM, star, givtna
hackEreund and ausliiieatiens:
OFFICE CLERK. beginner. IL 70
not essential: b.day. 4O-iir. week:
permanent. Apply II perscn, VIE:
LAN's CORSET SHOP. l1ob =
st. NV.
OFFICE CLERK, white. s to .
pm, 8 days, $50 week: no ezper.
nec.: age Is to 30. Boz 243.M'
Star.
OFFICE TRAINEES
H.s. srsds.. with or without typins;
white: to $500. ST. 3.I0l90.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye y. w
PART-TIME sTENOGRAPH for laW
office: relative hours, intereztins
work: reliable. Call any time
RA. e-el99. -.
PART TIME, evsnins and slinday;
Teneral office work for youns
lady. Pleasant working conditions
write Box 2Oe-M. Star.
PBx OPERATOR for busy telephone
per. 5fs dys.. S55 wkls. Ex. S.22si
PBx TYRIsT; gen; o.e; & duties: s:,.s 81
9a34 wilson blvd, Arls "a. g.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
RELp WOMEN 2

cLERICAL fRAINEEs, vhits. h.s.
mediate; ss, ,6o0.sS. 100. Quick
raises. v. WOOD PEReoNNH[.
id. sSs .s:a s.s sss. g., d. 8. assss = sssssstA'''
s.s,.s sshfsl e sssSu.;; ss.s .s;,.ss z
must be- e&5e 70 type: pleasant
ment, EXecutiye 3-sS74.
CLERKS go. permanent, whise,
graduates Of senior high school:
must have good handwriting. able
to answer phone; office. near 18th
saSS saS Il 4 sss: g.. 9;w;: hegrss 4 $500. ID.
M $500 s.Ssss. %S;,i May Werk s-das W.
'CLERKS-NO TYPING
zBsEg sFias SsSSsSEf vsss isss issH sss w.
CLERKS-GEN. OFFICE
No typing, good with figures. use
add mach: under rs. h.s.g.; SO.
COLUMBIA, 1341 G. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST
Good with figures; .5-dsy week;
excellent starting salary. win as
sist office manager Of nationally
known sporting goods firm: air.
conditioned office. Many other
benefits; wenderful opportunity
for capable girl. Cali CO. S.7702
for appointment.
CLERK -TYP1sT to $4,000
ALLEN-o'HHIEN Personnel Service
l404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
CLERK -TYPIST
Evening star., 1961-01-16
SECRETARY

office. major electTonis
firm, dealing with Government
including space projects and data
comnuntcations; company bene.
fits, pleasant working conditions
new building: good secretariaI
CURED. Cau MRS. FER1o, DE
z.9211. :.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
RELP MEN
Y0TJNG MAN
8 MEN NEEDED
Part Time
{ Hours

Our consumer acceptance division
has openings TOR 3 young, neat.
appearing men fwhitel. 1885. ai
least . high school graduate. pos.
sessing . pleasing personality ant
having evening hours available
Monaay Through Friday from
to 10 BIN.
Those applicants who qualify viii
have . starting salary of $50 q
week and chance Of increasing
weekly earnings rapidly depending
On their ,,eEfressiyeness and. ear,
nest application to their lob.
For an appointment for q persona
interview. call RE. 7.25aO be,
tween $3.50 a.M, and 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
OFFICE TRAINEES

OFFICE CLERK, white. s TO
pm, 8 days, $50 week: no ezper.
nee: sge Is to 30. Boz 243-M'
Evening star., 1961-01-16
: HELP MEN AND WOMEN

tables QHW. pvt. country club,
nf Winchester, Va: salary: room
snd board. 10. e-5oS2. WA. T.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
NV. SECTION

Permanent position with epport. for
fhvasssnsPs ShoisssIe os. n Nsa, !: as
sehoci sraSIase. Enswiedge oi
shorthand helpful, numerous eon-
pany benefits, Call ST. 3-00b0,
Miss WITT9TATT, for further in
formation and appointment.
Gls q ssos sr'Ysl sofHEAc sri = Eap nii
A0cY 1884 wilson blvd. Arl.,
CLERK.TYPIST - For yegistraf's 9
office. Must be capable. Of doing
neat and accurate work. Varied
duties. 37is-hr, w, Apply IN per-
son BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNI.
VERsITY, hoo 18th ct. NV.
CLERK.TYPisT - Part-time. GOOD
personality, al phases Of office
routine. Gail KITCHENS. INC.
Wo. 6-:205 for appointment.
CLERK TYPISTs, white. MS. grads,
young, 35-45 w.p.m.. electric and
manual, seme are recept.. 9.6. !
Wv y. ywsioos6 pssSsS&Nzf. pssSS.ssSSS& psAssS5ss sSs ,ysRi
Suite pjSi s6s. Z 81. y 44-tsss.A tssGStA''A s'as.
CLERK-TYPIST
with GOOD clerical BACKGROUND
for general work In credit Office
OF fine furniture store. day wk
excel. working conditions. Appl1
10 Mr.. zweigenhaft.
MAYER & co.
42l Sth ct. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST
For small local etfiee; Rm. S06;
| 1A02 q ct. NV.
COOK
Evening star., 1961-01-16
RElP MoMER
tc0NflNuEDl

BEAUTIcfANs tsl--Ali around
sion In busy shop. eolsed Nom
days. Apply 2s4s wilson blyd..
BEAuTfCIAN, with or without fol.
lowing. Call UN.. 10000 Mon.
Tues, and Wed.
BEAUTlCIANS. hair stylists, wIoi
without following; top, sal. and
Ewes. and Sun. TE. 7-s4ss.
BEAUTICIANs for busy Maryland
conn., saS p ES. s.ssas. ss.lsSsaassi iS8 s.ssl4.d =. epd
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at once
for hair stylist for busy Kensins.
mission can 10 S.sS23.
Iss bSss salon. esiI hia NJ. q s.fnsra.. ssHmaaa.
sS$s; ssSS$$s ss::.rs .ss:. q iSs sn.. IA IA asss j
BEAUTICIAN, interested In pro.
gressive styling: salary open; com.
8. Hrlinsson. IA. 7.iSi5,
BEAUTICIAN, exper. in high styl.
ing for exclusive salon In s.e
area. State exper. aud salary .ex.
pected. Apply Bex 12s-M. star
IBEAUTICIAN-Male hair stylist for
busy salon, Excellent opportunity
for right person. Ton salary. PER
or, GEORGETOWN. FE. T-ixOO.
BEAUTY OPERATOR = S75 wE
guaranteed TO right person. 0i23
Georgia ave. NV. WA. 7.227s.
BILLING Gle 3 K. for whoiesaii
liquor dealer: must be familiar
with Burroughs billing machine
good working conditions; medica
Apply suite 237. woodward Bldg
BOOKKEEPER. fun charge, highll
ELEcTRoNIcs. De. S-bsoo.
BO0kkEEPING MACHINE oPER'
AToR with touch typist typewriter
exper. required; will teach ma.
i chine operation II necessary: agt
no .handicap II capable: perms.
nent employment; GOOD pay. Cal
Mrs. wilson, .H0. 2-4S70.
RUDOLPH a. WEST CO.
BO0KKEEPER (assistant). Reck'
vile area; experience in eonstruc.
tion desirable but not essential
Gall HA. 7.!1S7. . TO B. Mondss
throuRh Friday.
BOOKKEEPER, real estate office;
1 a. 4 -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Southern Asst.
Prof. Awarded
;uIIbright Grant

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, April
2. 1961-A Southern University
Assistant Professor of Geography
las been awarded a Fullbright
grant under the Educational Ex-
,hange Program to attend a sum-
ner seminar for American Teach
,rs at the University of Brazil, Rio
lie Janerio, it has been announced
w DIR. F. G. Clark, president of
Southern. She is Miss Princess
Bowen.
DR.. Clark said that Miss Bowen's
award was made under the provi-
sions of the Fulbright Act. AS pro-
vided by the act, all candidates are
selected by the Board Of Foreign
Scholarships, the members of
which are appointed by the Presi-
dent. Teachers are recommended
for the Boards consideration by
the United States Office of Edu-
cation, which has been designated
to receive and review the applica-
tons of candidates in this cate
cory.
The seminar. to which the Sou
thern University professor will at
tend, is designed to permit about
twenty American teachers to par
ticipate in an intensive study of
Brazil's geography, economy, his
tory and culture.
DR.. Clark, a member of the
Board, which met recently with
President Kennedy concerning the
program, stated that funds used
for carrying out the program un-
der the Fulbright Act are certain
foreign currencies or credits owed
or owned by the Treasury of the
United States. Under executive
agreements with the foreign gov
ernments programs, involving Am
erican teachers are currently in eff
feet in several countries.
Miss Bowen will begin her eight
weeks study in July, when she will
spend few days of orientation in
Washington, D. c., before leaving
for Brazil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

fete.
On Sunday, Senator Joseph s.
Clark, said no administration sup
porters would endanger the Ken
nedy School aid bill by pushing
for private school or anti-segrega-
ton amendments.
Sen. Clark predicted that Ken
nedy would veto the bill rather
than accept either amendment. He
said he and others who favor aid
for parochial schools would sup
port separate bill.
Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, Rep
ublican of Arizona took a diff
ferent tack. He said he would try
to add funds for church and pri-
vate schools, and then vote a.
gainst the entire bill.
Sen. Goldwater denied his action
would be killing device. He said
he would seek the amendment so
Congress would have a chance to
decide what he feels is the moral
question of taking tax money from
persons of all denominations and
then giving it back only to public
schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
l ethodist Churches Urged 10 Take
speciaI Offering For Africa April 30th

Nashville, Tenn. Methodist
Bshop Charles F. Golden, Nash
vie, has written a letter to all
the Methodist pastors in the NASH
viIle-Birmingharn Area of the de-
Nominations Central (Negro) Jur-
is9iction urging them to take a
special offering for Africa on Sun
day, April 30.
More than $50 Central Jurisdic-
ton churches are in the area head
ed by Bishop Golden. The area in
clndes five Central Jurisdiction con-
ferences: Central Alabama, East
Tennessee, Tennessee, Mississippi,
and Upper Mississippi.
Churches of the area will join
Methodist churches across the ma
ton in taking the offering on April
30 for aid to Africa. The special
national observance of the denomi-
nation is known as the Bishops APP
peal for Africa. 1t is the result of
call to attention by the Methodist
Council of Bishops.
The offering has no announced
goal. However, it has been esti-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

mated that at least $2,500,000 is
needed from the national appeal if
The Methodist Church is to give
the amount of aid it hopes TO give
with the offering.
Through our mission stations,
we must answer the urgent need
for food, medicine, leadership and
education" the official Bishops
Appeal said.
Bishop Golden said in his letter
to the pastors, "No emergency that
we have brought to the attention of
the Church has been more serious
or worthy of sacrificial response"
His letter also said in part:
eff there is any section of the
world of which thinking people
everywhere are necessarily consci-
Gus today, it is Africa What
happens there must affect largely
the worle world.
christian missions have been at
work in Africa for long years.
What they have been able to ac-
complish is one of the most thrill
ling stories of missionary achieve
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

said that such system simply
would not work. Think of all thu
experience which would be lost
our public schools are closed" H
noted that other states shave trief
and failed with school-closing at
tempts."
A leader among Negro educa
tors in Mississippi has called or
both races to work together OF
the problems. L. S. Alexander, ex
ecutive secretary of the Mississip
pi Teachers Association, Negr
group, said that ITO close thu
schools would penalize the limo
cent. Closing the schools would be
to punish children who had nc
part whatsoever in the problem.
While the Department of Justice
under the new Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, has not lei
up in its policy of protecting the
civil rights Of all groups, Mr.
Kennedy is seeking to establish &
closer liaison with top officials il
Southern states, according to these
state leaders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Say Negroes -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


in Dallas County, Alabama, have
been deprived Of their voting
rights and asked for a federal
court injunction to halt the alleged
discriminatory practices. VI
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy announced the filing Of
civil complaint in Mobile, Ala
bama, naming as defendants the
State Of Alabama and ]. P. Majors,
of Stafford, Alabama, a registrar
Of voters in Dallas County. The
action was brought under the
Civil Rights Acts of 1867 and 1860.
"This is the first voting case
that we have filed" Mr.. Kennedy
said. We attempted to work this
out with officials in Alabama but
were unable to do so. Where there
is failure to have voluntary COM
pliance by local authorities, we
will seek legal action as we have
done in this case.
ut is very important that all
citizens have a right to vote re-
CARELESS of race, creed or color"
United States District Judge
Daniel H. Thomas set a hearing
for 1000 am, May 20, in Selma.
About 9,195 of 14,4OO white cit
liens of voting age in Dallas
County are registered, while only
1856 of 1915 eligible Negroes are
registered, the complaint said.
The complaint asserted Negroes
have been Disseminated against
in five ways:
More difficult registration ap-
plication standards have been ap-
piled to Negroes than whites;
Negro registration applications
have been unreasonably delayed;
Qualified Negroes have been de-
MED registration;
Negro applicants have not been
notified of decisions by the Board
of Registrars on their applica-
tons;
The defendants have failed to
provide full-time operating Board
of Registrars, a state agency,
knowing that the vast majority
of Negroes of voting age in the
county have not yet become regis
tered voters" while the vast ma
jority of eligible whites were reg
istered.
Since last November 80, Mr..
Majors has been the only member
of the Board, the complaint said.
Two positions which became va
cant at that time have not been
filled and the Board has failed
to function, the complaint assert
ed.
Mr.. Kennedy said the action asks
the court to order that Alabama
appoint and maintain a function
! ing three-man Board and to require
| that all QUILTED Negroes be per-
mitted to register and vote.
The court also is asked to find
that the voting deprivation has
followed a pattern and practice"
Under the Civil Rights Act of
1860, such a finding would permit
appointment of voting referees
by the court.
The complaint further asks the
court to enjoin the giving of diff
ferent or harder voter qualification
tests to Negroes than to whites.
1t also would require the regis
trars to notify all registration ap-
plicants of the disposition of their
applications within two weeks.
Simultaneous with the filing Of
the complaint, the Department OF
Justice applied for an order per-
hitting Department lawyers to in
, spect and copy all registration rec
ords of the Board Of Registrars
since January /, 1852. The rec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
mobutu
Continued from Page One)

indoctrinated Antoine Gizenga
recognized the authority of Maj.
Gen. Joseph Mobutu as comman-
der-in-chief of all Congo troops,
central Congolese military head
quarters said Monday.
Informed sources said the agree
ment to recognize Mobutu as the
Congo's top military man was
based on a message received from
the border region by Congolese
headquarters. Mobutu has been
there for the past week and was
reported to have talked with army
commanders in the area.
Earlier in the day, Congo Presi-
dent Joseph Kasavubu signed an
agreement with the United Ma
tions calling for the expulsion of
harmful" foreign advisers and
the reorganization of the Congo
lese army on Congolese terms.
Diplomats here believed the
agreement could be turning point
in the relations between the Con-
golese central government and the
United Nations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

ment to be found on the pages of
history. But present events make
it clear that we must now grid our
selves for new and larger minis
tries to this troubled but promis-
ing continent. The Church must
move in now with new training
programs, for the Congo. in par
ticular, finds itself in possession
of new freedom with almost no
trained leadership"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Southern .
CONTINUED from Page One)

eff, however, this system of
operation is challenged, the solu-
ton must be found through the
efforts of dedicated leaders who
put the welfare of the children and
the future of our state and nation
above everything else"
Mr.. Tubb cautioned his fellow
Mississippians that closing the
schools "would bring to a halt
the wheels of industry on the bord-
ers of our state and destroy the
dreams we have had for a great
state whose economy would be
based upon agriculture and great
industry"
AS for private schools, Mr.. Tubb
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

ords are at Selma, the county seat.
An affidavit supporting this dis
covery motion asserted that since
1852 at least rs Negroes have
sought to register and taken reg
istration tests. Some applied more
than once. However, none received
registration certificates nor were
told why by the Board of Regis
trars.
OF the rs, Mr.. Kennedy said, at
least % have college degrees and
at least % are high school grad
yates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

Willie was asked by his geog-
raphy teacher to locate the Eng
.lish Channel.
81 don't know where it is, Teach
Ell" replied Willie. eve don't get
that channel on our TV Set"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Russian Fete
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
the pending Kennedy aid to Edu.
cation Bill.
The Russians in announcing
their new and greatest success in
the space race last Thursday
named Maj. Yuri Alekseyvich
Gagarin as the man who had &C.
complished the history making
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1961-11-04

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Ian WOOdner, Albert Dicker
g. David Lawrence, owner,
7400 Glenbrook road, Be-
thesda; builder not selected;
E. w. Dreyfuss, architect;
additions and repairs to Of
flee building, 400 Eleventh
street NV; cost. $272,000.
Harrington Construction
Co., owner and builder, 1907
Pomander lane, Chevy Chase;
Gftlin e. Cantor, architect;
to erect two two-story dwell
lings, 2800 block Ellicott
street NV; cost, $4,000
each.
S. Michaelis g. Co., Inc,
\ toWner, 3l9 A street NE;
builder not selected; Daniel
C. WalSer, architect; to erect
one, two-story plumbing
shop, 1855 Eighth street
NV; cost, $4,000.
Potomac Electric Power
Co., owner. 929 E street NV;
builder not selected: to erect
one, one-story electric power
subStation. 2721 Wisconsin
avenue NV; cost, $27,00
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel ZOla,
owner, 2810 Thirty-first
street NV; Fred williams,
builder; Edmund w. Drey-
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Texan Gets
PHA Post

2 Thomas B. Thompson, San
Antonio architect and design
specialist in the field of
housing for the elderly, this
week was appointed assistant
commissioner for develop
ment by Public Housing
Commissioner Marie c.
MCGUIRE.
Mr.. Thompson received ma
tional recognition as execu-
tive architect of the 1885,
unit public housing apart
ment for the elderly of San
Antonio and his work with
the recent White House Con-
ference on Aging, Commits
sioner MCGUIRE said.
He also is a past president
of the San Antonio Chap
ter, American Institute of
Architects, and a past chair
man of that city's planning
commission.
He participated in a sur
vey of housing for the elderly
in California and Arizona
under a grant from the Ma
tional Institute Of M en- al
Health and in the Fifth In
ternational Chronological
Congress in San Francisco
last year.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Building Permits

fuss, architect; to erect one,
one story dwelling, 28l0
Thirty first street NV; cost,
$4,000.
Alexander Thornberg, own
er, 5617 Ga. ave. NV; Camp
bell g. Crawford, Inc, build
er; Brown g. Wright AssO-
ciates, architect; to erect two
dwellings, 1900 block 18th pl.
ne; cost, $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

!. l. Lewis Properties, ReoItors, has expended
its Wheaton activities with move TO this new
and larger office at 1926 Georgia ovenue
Irwin L. Lewis, president Of |. L. Associates
shokes honds with Lawrence l. Sivermon, pres
ident Of the Properties Organisation, as Leon
R. Wisemon, vice president and soIes monoser
of the new office looks on.-Hurwitz Photo