davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
wv
Episcopal Diocese OF Delaware

Sunday, June IS
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
st. Martins. Bethany Beach:
and 1890 a. m.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach: 8, $3.50 and IL a. IN.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
INGRAM

Funeral services were held Tues
day, for John w. Ingram, 81 a re-
tired farmer who died June Is at
the Country Rest Home, Green
wood.
Mr.. ingram, who had lived in and
near Milford most OF his life, had
spent the last several years at the
rest home.
Services were held from the Lof-
land Funeral Home with the Rev.
Douglas Milbury, Calvary Metho-
dist Church, officiating. Burial at
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Mr.. Ingram Is survived by one
son, Eldred Ingram; two grand
children, Mrs. j. Francis Bell and
e. Vernon Ingram, Jr. and by one
granddaughter, all Of Dover.
FISHER
w. Bryan Fisher, so, ZIG Null
berry Street, Lewes died suddenly
Saturday June II in the Beebe
Hospital He was admitted to the
institution on June is.
A lifetime resident of Lewes,
Mr.. Fisher was employed as a
bridge tender at Lewes for several
years by the State Highway De-
partment.
He is survived by his wife, Elva
NJ, two daughters. Mrs. Leora B.
Lynch, here, and Mrs. Mary Ella
Kneipp, Milton; two sons, William
E., and Robert B. Fisher. both of
Lewes; a brother. Robt. b. Fisher,
Lewes a Foster brother and a fos-
ter sister, Layton Brownlowe, Col
lingsdaie. Pa. and Mrs. Edith
Ward, Lewes. He also leaves 81
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Services were held Wednesday
from the Nelson Funeral Home.
The Rev. William II. Hudson, pas
tor of the Bethel and Groome
Methodist Churches. Lewes, officia-
ted. Interment in Sunset Gardens,
near Lewes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
SUMMERETTES LEAGUE
Milford Pony League
Standinos nc Of Hume Of

Leagues Leading Hitters
Biased on 10 or more At Bats)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
JACKSON PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTECEANS TO GIVE

ASQUERADEN 5 BALL
The jackson Professional
Beauticians will present their
Masouerader's Ball, Friday
night, March 3, at the New
Elk's Rest, 900 P. NJ. Tickets
are on sale by members.
Mrs. Sidney Marshall, Presi-
dent, Mrs. Cora Lee Butler,
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
LAVERETTS ENTER
TANNED IN THE
BAILEY HOME

The Sophisticated Laveretts
Social and Civic Club held
its regular meeting Monday
night February 81, at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bailey of 2424
Holmes Street, with Mrs. OIL
lie Bailey, hostess. The meet
ing was held in the den of
the Bailey's house, with the
president, Mrs. Mirtis Greg
DRY presiding. The me- ting
opened with the Clubs song,
followed by a prayer. Reports
were given by the members
from the Fancy Pants Dance
recently held at the Elks
Rest. The dance was reported
as being a success. Plans
were discussed for carrying
out the 1861 project of the
Laverettes Club. Some of the
wellknown brick-Iayers a r e
being contacted concerning
this project and reports will
be made at the next regular
meeting. Informative and in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
TO MEET IN ALCORN

The chapters of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity will hold a
state convention at Alcorn A
& NJ College Sunday, Feb
ruary 5, 1861. f. O. Woodland,
State Director of Mississippi,
is calling the day-long con-
ference. The convention will
be composed of three grad
uate chapters and three I'M
dergraduate chapters of the
State.
The day will be spent in
workshops which will be con-
Quoted to further develop
chapter programs in the
State. The Mississippi Con
vention is part of a series of
seven state conventions which
have been held in the seven
states composing the South
ern Region.
The meetinL will officially
start at 1000 am. and a
chapel assembly with all the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

THE MEADOW HEIGHT
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB met
with Mrs. Marcis Willis 1105
Marine Street, Sunday, Feb
ruary 26, 1861. The devotion
was conducted by Mr.. Cozy
Willis. The business period
was conducted by the Presi
dent Mrs. w. B. jackson. The
topic for the day christianity
With Reason" brought by Mr..
Cleveland Jackson. The fol-
lowing members present: Mrs
Willie B. Jackson, Mrs. Pearl
Adam, Mrs. Myrtle, Ceola
Growa, Genell Johnson, Cozy
Willie, Spergin Campbell, Hell
en- Campbell, Casdoria Duck
warth, Narciss Willie, M. B.
Duckwarth, Ethel McCledor,
Matte Taylor Jamie B. Mil
ton, Builah William, Mary
Cooks, Mrs. Carr. Turkey din
ner and hot coffee and coca
ella was served. The dinner
was well enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be hostess
by Mrs. Ce0da Graws.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
TALENT HUNT
UNDERWAY
IN JACKSON

Beta Alpha Chapter of One
ga Psi Phi Fraternity will
present its sixth Que Talent
Hunt Saturday, March 4, at
the College Park Auditorium
at 8 pm. The Talent Hunt this
year is taking a form differ
ent from previous years.
There are three divisions,
Instrumental Music, Vocal
Music, and Aesthetic, which
include dramatic readings
and interpretative C. creative
dancing. First, second and
third place prizes will be Civ
EN- in each division.
The fraternity reserved the
right to choose from the per-
formers a person or persons
to be its representative at the
District Talent Hunt to be
held in Ocala, Florida during
the Easter weekend.
A winner from the District
will compete in the National
Talent Hunt to be held in
Washington, d. c. on August
IS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
LES ROYALES
HOSTESSED By MRS.
MRS. HELEN GRIFFIN

The charming, well appoint
ed home of Mrs. Helen Grit
fin, president, was the scene
of a most enjoyabl meeting
of Les Royales Social & Civic
Club on Tuesday evening of
this week. Turnout the even
ing, the members and their
guests, played Bingo with
members and guests winning.
Assisted by her four charm
ing children, Pam, Debbie,
Ronny and Dorsey, Jr., the
hostess served tasty sand
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

Day was told by Mrs. c. B.
Terey. A flute selection was
done by the fifth grade class.
Mrs j. p. Thompson, PTA
president, told of what the or
ganization is doing to meri
the interest and cooperation
of the community.
A solo was rendered by
Mrs. Mary Coleman. Mrs.
Beatrice Roots made remarks
on the Importance of the
home. Mrs. Helen Williams
told of the responsibility Of
the school. The effects of the
church was told by Army
Daniel. A fifth grade student,
Ann Johnson, sang a solo.
AS a Founder Day gift,
President Mrs. Thompson
was presented a silver tray
from the PTA and crystal
necklace set from the Jones
faculty.
The Jonette Quartet, con-
sisting of Mrs. NJ. Finley, Mrs
F. Brown, Mrs. B. P. Harris
and Mrs. frankie Nichols,
sang "a Song of Peace. F" They
were accompanied by Mrs.
l.. Barnes.
Remarks and announce
ments were given by Mrs.
James Robinson, PTA vice
president. F. D. CASHIER, prin-
cipal of the school also made
remarks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

on Prosperity Street, Tuesday
night, February 81. Mrs. M.
G.. Haughton, wife of Rev. G..
R. Haughton, was co-hostess
with Mrs. Williams.
With the president, Miss
Hattye E. Roseman, presid-
ing, members conferred their
attention on the main feature
of the meeting II the contin-
uing OF plans for the presen-
tation of the sixth annual
Chip-Off-The-Block program.
The date for this popular pro-
gram has been set for Sunday,
March 10, 200 pm. at the
church.
This type of program fea-
lures talenteA parents and
children in renditions Of SUI
perb quality. The cultural
standards of this program are
elevated with each years
presentation. Mrs Ruth Rose
man Dease was the originator
of this program.
The Board sponsors this
program to raise its annual
Building Fund quota. Rev.
G. r. Haughton, the Pastor,
and members of the Board
invite the public to attend this
program.
The hostesses served de-
licious refreshments to all in
attendance at the meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
CHURCH GROUP PLANS
"CHIP-OFF- THE-BLOCK
PROGRAM

The members of the Trus-
tee Aid Board of Pearl Street
A. M. E. Church met in the
home of Mrs. Ethel Williams
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

teresting remarks were made
by Mrs. Gregory on ways for
improving and making club
meetings more interesting to
the members. One way that
was discussed was to make
use OF books from the library
by some member at each
meeting reporting to the club
some item Of interest such as
grammar, decorating changes
in fashion, management etc.
Attending the meeting were:
Mesdames Gregory, Alice
Easterling, Mary Ann Nor
wood, Ruth Thomas, Irene
Evans, Ruth Thigpen, Allyne
Brown and Holda Nell Mos
ley. Three prizes were given
away by the hostess as fol-
lows: 1st, Mrs. Ruth Thigpen;
second, Mrs. Hilda N. Mosley
and third, Mrs. Gregory. Club
guest for the evening was the
charming, Mrs. Lillian Chinn
of the Chinn's Cafe and Motel,
Canton, Miss, mother-in-law
of the hostess. After the meet
ing, the guests were ushered
into the dining room by Mrs.
Chinn and where they were
served a delicious dinner
from a table covered by an
elegant lace cloth and CEN
tered with an artistic ar
rangement of flowers. A beau
tiful silver tea set added
much to the beauty of the
table and six candles provided
the lighting for this lovely
buffet set table. The menu
consisted of Barbecued vim
son, petite parsley potatoes,
green peas, mixed salad, hot
homemade rolls, old fashion
ed nut cake, hot spiced tea.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Allyne
Brown, 217 East -okea Street,
March Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
REYNOLDS p. T. A.
OBSERVED IT'S
FOUNDERS DAY

On Wednesday of lact week,
the Sally Reynolds Elementary
School observed its P. T. A.
Founders Day, with the local
past presidents and officers,
honored on this occasion also.
The program followed in this
order: Greetings were brought
by Mrs. G.. E. Ellis, chairman
of the School p. T. A. Commit
tee; Mrs. Johnette Jurden gave
the history of Founders Day
of both National and State or
CARNATIONS; The Topic, "The
P. T. A. and Today's Children"
was discussed by Mrs. A. NJ
Lee, Mrs. Georgia Baker, Mrs.
Rosa Hand, parents and Mrs.
Joan McInnis, teacher. A love-
ly birthday cake, baked by
Mrs. McInnis was displayed in
remembrance of the Founders.
The program was climaXed
with a Social Hour at which
time a Silver Offering was
taken to be sent to the State
and National headquarters for
the purpose of furthering
P. T. A. work in most needed
areas. Mr.. Roosevelt Catch
ings, president of the Schools
P. 7. A. was in charge Of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
MARY JONES
FOUNDERS
DAY HELD

The Mary Jones Elemen-
tary School PR held its
Founders Day last week at
the school.
The program consisted of
music, songs and remarks
from parents, teachers and
students Of the school. Chair
man of the Program Com
mittee was Mrs. frankie Mic
hols, who offered remarks.
The history Of Founders
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
'SAMARITANS'
SELL LUNCHES
FOR THE ILL


The Good Samaritan Club
No. ] met Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Estella
Trim, GIT Bloom Street.
Devotion was led by Mrs.
Willie Mae Sanders and Mrs.
Bessie Hicks. The .-ice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Cora Taylor, was
in charge of the meeting. The
Sick Committee reported
three members on the Sick
List. They are Mrs. Linnie
Williams, Mrs. Viola Lips
comb and Mrs. Taylor.
During the business session
the members discussed plans
to sell plate lunches to raise
funds for the Sick Committee.
The affair will be held on
March 4, at 4 pm. in the
home of Mrs. Willie Mae
Sanders, 1920 Topp Street.
During the social hour Mrs.
Trim served refreshments.
Present we're Mrs. Mamie
Drummer, Mrs. Estella Trim,
Mrs. Mary Cooks, Mrs. Cora
Taylor, Mrs. Willie Mae San
ders and Mrs. Bessie Hicks.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Cora Taylor,
1853 Powell Drive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

wiches and iced coca colas.
Sharing the pleasures Of this
meeting were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
CrudQp, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel King, Mr.. am Mrs. Ma
thaniel King, Mesdames Mar
garet Baker, Sarah M. Har-
vey, Mary Bell Laws, Eliza
beth Thames, Lula Bell Forte,
and jennie Thompson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
JACKSON SOCIAL
WEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

the college and her AKA sis
tiers 800. To the family of
Mrs. Davis .... to her many
friends we offer our most pro-
found sympathy.
WE JOIN IN CONGRATU-
LATINO SAM BAKER local
postman of 719 West Maple
who was recently appointed
president of the Mississippi
State Association of Letter
Carriers at the State Con-
vention held in Greenville
$780,. the head of one of our
favorite families, Mr.. Baker
is married to the former Bar
bara Willis who is now
teacher at the c. n. Smith
School. The Bakers have four
lovely children We are
inclined to feel that if this
young man gives this posi-
ton the same efficient atten-
ton he seems to give other
important matters, he'll make
most successful prexy
WE INVITE YOU TO AT
TEND all the events - civic
or social listed here or in the
daily papers $500. give your
support in helping all to be
successful $500.
REMEMBER THE YWCA
BELLINGRATH GARDENS
Tour, comes Sunday, March
10 The bus will leave
the Branch YWCA at 500
A. NJ. and return to the
YWCA at $50 PM. ~
on the same day $1,000 if
interested, you must make
your reservations by WE'D
NESDAY, MARCH Is 5000.
NEW DATE FOR CENTE-
NNIAL BALL has been set
$3.50. The Young Adult and
Y-Teen Centennial Ball, will
be held at the Elk's Rest on
Saturday, March Is ~
You'll hear more about this.
Elk's annual ball given Fri
day evening last in the beau
tifully decorated Elk's Audi
forum provided an evening
of pleasure for a standing
room only crowd and we
were delighted to be among
those having Fun with a cap
itol F $500. We went early
and were pleased % greet so
many friends whom we had
not seen for ages 1870. Much
credit for this very enjoyable
Dance goes to a splendid
group of Daughter Elks, head
ed by Daughter Ruler, L.
DINA ROBINSON $3.50.
WE COULD GO ON and
on .... but are rushing to
get away this weekend for a
trip over to TUSKEGEE IN
STITUTE where the Southern
Region of IOTA PHI LAMB
DA Sorority is holding its
Regional Conference ~
Hope to be able to tell you
all about this trip next week
49,. In the mean time 5000.
REMEMBER ...... A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE ... HAVE YOU
REGISTERED ... ARE
YOU A QUALIFIED VOTER?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

students and faculty will be
held in the mid afternoon.
Groups from each of the
chapters are expected to be
present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
This N Thot

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
True culture does not
come from without, but from
deep within oneself, 1t is no
shining varnish to be applied
at will, but an integral part
of the personality . F"
The Science of Culture
PREPARATION For First
Glass Citizenship
49,. An important step in
our preparations for First
Class Citizenship is to prove
false the often made state
ment that ALL NEGROES
HAVE A CULTURAL LAG
$50. and to do this, perhaps
we should dwell for a time
on the real meaning CT Gull
TURE ... Somewhere we
have read that -. Culture
begins with the desire to be
cultured ..- The first, the
most important, is a desire
for growth and self-develop-
ment, for knowledge and I'M
derStanding a desire to
live the richest and fullest
life possible ~ Culture
lies in what one actually is,
not what one appears to be,
or what ones ancestors we're
.... Those who are truly Gull
tured by breeding, by educa-
ton, by environment, by nat
ural instincts, ARE TRULY
SIMPLE ...... They have no
use for CHEAPNESS, VUL-
GARITY, DISPLAY and the
INCARCERATION that goes
with such things 80. Those
who are truly cultured do not
give themselves airs of SUI
perior wisdom, do not try to
impress the world with the
fact that they are better than
their neighbors - for, after
all, no one is LESS CULTUR-
ED THAN THE SNOB $3.50.
Those who are truly cultured
do not ape the habits and
dress of others .... Those
who are truly cultured show
respect for the customs, hab-
its and ways of people who
are strange to them $3.50.
They do not scott at the
things they do no understand
... Cultured people above
all are TOLERANT 49,. Ii
our Preparations for FIRST
CLASS CITIZENSHIP let us
remember that MERIT AMI
CULTURE WILL MAKE A
WAY FOR US ANYWHERE
... knowledge will intro
duce us and good breeding
or culture, which is the same
WILL ENDEAR US TO THE
BEST OF COMPANY ..
IF you have it, one way t.
improve that cultural lag i!
to HEAR CAMPBELL COL
LEGE CHOIR when Alpha P
Chapter, Iota Phi Lambd;
Sorority presents it, come,
Sunday, MARCH 5 Thi
talented group is under tn.
direction of the chapter
Prexy, MIRIAM DANSBy
JOHNSON ..... proceed
will benefit the sorority
scholarship to young womel
interested in BUSHES,
TRAINING ...... and then
plan to HEAR TOUGALO(
sou HI E r N CHRISTIAl
CHOIR when this outstandin
group is present at Contra
Methodist Church, come
SUNDAY, MARCH IL $50
NEWS OF THE DEATH Oh
MRS. ANNIE F. DAVIS, VIII
for SO many years was cor
nected with Tougaloo Colleg
is received with sadness i
these quarters - not so muc
because we were ever priv
legged to personally know thi
outstanding educator, but BIZ
cause during her life time 9
the College, she touched an
contributed so much to til
lives of SO many becaus
for SO many years we hav
heard others, from every wal
of like speak SO highly Of he
and have seen her held
such high esteem by student
faculty members, patrons
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
Saturday, March 4, 1861

business period and introdu-
ced the visitors. Mr.. James
Smith, principal of the school
gave the closing remarks.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

LAWNMOWER, riding type. 3Iz.
h;p; Clinton engine, 24-in. rotary,
Evening star., 1961-07-08
IOR SALE McELLAMEOUs FOR SALE

FOAM RUBBER, s7x76x4, tor
quality, modern Pincore, SI9:
cushions, holsters, NauRahyde
sewing sery. 615 22nd. ST. 3-5S33
FREEZER: I2-cu,ft., 42O-lb. capac-
~; Used only 4 mos. $500. LU.
4.23aS.
FREEZER, Renaire upright, Is Gu,
IT,: Ike new; paid $500, will sell
for $500. UN. 4-7797.
FURNITURE costs less when You
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE. 400 r. /. ave. ne.
FuRN;-MoVinE. Din. rm. set.
complete BED, air cond.,. Homart
gas clothes drier. JE. 2-S455.
FURN. SALE, unpainted = Closing
BARdAiNs. SISl 18th st. % NV.
FuRN. = Davenport and chair.
eresSsc. apa s6. END tables table lamps.
FURN.-New simmons Hide-A-Bed,
Dunlop HOLLYWOOD bed, uphol-
stored barrel chair, drapery ma
tertAl. EN-. 3-12S3.
FURN.-Early Amer, pine dry sink,
sos; corner cupboard, $40: drop
Leaf table, $40; wash stand, $35.
FURN.-Din. rm. tbl, s ehrs., buff
fet, server, also misc. tbls. and
gas h.-W. heater. KE. 7-145S.
FURN.-Quality down loung chairs;
Fr. Ital. misc. pieces: Chinese
tables, imp. lamps: plush broad
looms finest Persian rugs. 3x5 to
6x9; pvt. home. ia. 9.407a.
FURN.-Seey. desk, chairs. tables,
wardrobe, hair dryer. luggAge,
beds. other, misc. LA. 9-4117.
FURN.-Lge. 3-pc. sect. sofa. cost
$1,000, sell $3.50; hv. rm., dining
rTn., 3 bedrms., lamps. etc. Fine
quality, good eond. Must sell. EN-.
FURNITURE UNCLAnIED-Bam-
boo sofa and 2 chairs $50; maple
sofa and chair $50: Lawson sofa
$50: Round pedestal table SIS: 4
Victorian chairs $50: Washstand
S25: marble TOP dresser with mir
ror. marble top wash stand. Vic
torian full-size bed with spring
and mattress, all for S175: office
desk S201; rollaway bed Sl3:
cedar chest SIS; maple chest Of
drawers; Victorian sofa S25; oe-
hideSWay bed $40: innersprinI
mattress SO: mahos. din. rm.
suite $50; modern bedroom
suite with bookcase bed sos;
dinette set with chairs. $50:
china closet. SIS: HOLLYWOOD bed
S22: rocker SO; loveSeat SEQ;
studio couch $50; sofa and chair
S35. Many interesting items at
HOFFMANN'S. We do reupholster-
ing, draperies, slipcovers and re-
Evening star., 1961-07-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(coNTINUED)

TREE sERvICE-Trees and shrub.
berry trimmed and removed. Yart
work. 15 yrs. eXper. Nd. D. c.
VA. UN. 4.5014, JU. 9-6597.
Tv REPAIRS. free estimate in youi
home: day and night calls: reaS
rates. ia. 9-7992.
UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING, in your
home; chair seats re-webbed. etc
NORRIS. To. 2-7561 l0'
VENETIAN BLINDS repaired; alsC
making and hanging of traversl
rods. Free estimates. RE. 5-4190
WALLPAPER REMOVAL by the onl.
bonded and ms. paper remova
co. in D. C., Nd, Va. DI. T-l600
AL WORK PAINTING and decor.
ating and paper hanging, plaster.
ing and paper removed. Ia yrs
exper., free estimate. Ii. 4-1423
Evening star., 1961-07-08
HELP MEN
UrNATfAIlIeNN

SALESMAN MANAGER wanted to
manage furniture dept. OF lido )
In Arlington, Va. Promotional
furniture selling experience neees-
Sponsible conscientious man who
can take charge and sell. Work
IN beautiful new air-cond. store
6-day week. Besides regular in
come, extra bonuses paid. II you
are now selling furniture. and
want to step into q selling-man-
ayers Job, this is for you. Must
1--we in Arlington or Alexandria
area; Call RA. 3-9515 or JU.
e-e712 for personal interview,
Evening star., 1961-07-08

APPLIANCES-Kenmore auto. wash,
machine, $50; Gibson refgr., 6-ft.,
$50: also bedrm. suite, $40; In
| good condition. HE. 4-5Q3S
Evening star., 1961-07-08
HELP MEN

WAITER-Must be exper. with
French service; must be neat II
Appearance; only those qualified
LOUNGE. 1859 Conn. ave. NV.
TRAINEES, white
1880; $50. GREENS EMPL
sERV- 73s 18th st. NV, DI. q
5S1S.
WASHING MACHINE sERVICEMAN
On all makes and types; gooc
salary and benefits. Apply in per.
son. sos Ga. ave, Silver Spring
WATCH REPAIR MAN. trade work
exper.. local refers. Call 54S-214t
or TE. 6-4372.
YOUNG MAN over 90; alert. az.
fessive for showroom furniture
sales with manaser capabilities
Call GEORGE SAAH. JC. 9-5270
YOUNG MAN with car TO deliver
contracts in NV. Wash. Mont
gomery County and Hyattsville
areas. Full time and permanent.
Must be neat-appearing and have
his. education. Pay commensurate
with wtllingness to work. Call
RE. 7-62S0. 3 to 4 pm. Monday.
$4,000 is NOT TOO MUCH fol
the man we want in the Washing
ton area. Neat own car. to take
short auto trips Write W. z. Craw-
ford. Vice Pres, TEXAS REFINERY
CORP. Box Ill. Fort Worth /
Texas.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
UPHoLsTERERs

FURN.-Liv. rm., etc. Incl. TV
and piano. Reasonable or best
offer. AID. 2.26a4.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

out: many items % choose from.
BARGAlNe. 212l 18th st. NV.
FuRN. - Davenport and chair.
dresser, end tables, table lamps.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

AQUARIUM with pump and filter
Si2; club special: 3 loreto tetra
81: pencils, u 3 hatchets, 81
cry. HI. e.5IbO.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

MISUNDERSTANDING washer,
sIo0; c;I Air conditioner. $3.50. Phone