davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

The Third Annual M. T. A.
mississippi Teachers Associa-
tom State Music Teachers
Clinic, sponsored by the Music
Division, will be held at Jack
son State College, Jackson,
Mississippi, Friday and Satur-
day, Feb. 2-3, 1862. The Music
Clinic will be held specifically
for Choral Directors, Band
Directors, Music Supervisors,
and Public School Music
Teachers teaching in the Neg
70 schools throughout the
State of Mississippi.
Many music and classroom
teachers are planning to at
tend, states c. E. Oats, Jr.,
Chairman, Music Department,
Harris Junior College, and
Chairman, State Clinic Plan
ming Committee of the Music
Division, who will again serve
as Clinic Co-Ordinator.
: The musical events will fea-
ture the appearance of Choral
groups from the three 81 High
Schools in Jackson. The Jack
son State College Symphony
Orchestra, and performing
groups. The 1862 Clinic will
also feature over fifteen Q5)
Clinicians, Speakers, and Con-
sultants, with displays of Choir
al and instrumental literature,
and materials from publishers
and music companies from
throughout the United States.
The Choral clinician will be
DR.. Frederick d. Hall, Head,
Department of Music, billiard
University, New Orleans, Lou
isiana. DR.. Hall is nationally
known as a clinician and Di-
rector of Choirs. The Elemen-
tary Music clinicians will be
Miss Ernestine Terrell, State
Supervisor of Music Educa-
ton, jackson, Mississippi, and
Mrs. Margaret Haynes, Music
Department, MSCW, Column
bus, Mississippi. The clinician
in the area of higher learning
(Junior and Senior Colleges
will be Mrs. Aurelia N. Young.
Assistant Professor of Music,
Jackson State College, Jack
son, Mississippi. The Instru-
mental Clinicians are:
WOODWINDS: William j.
Moody, graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and a
protege of Milo Hovey. He is
recognized as an outstanding
Woodwind clinician and has
number of articles in such
magazines as The Instrument
talist and High School Music
ian. Mr.. Moody is presently
Director of Bands, Mississippi
Southern College, Hattiesburg,
Mississippi. BRASSWINDS:
Raymond G. Young, gradu-
ate of the University of Michi-
gan, where he was featured
soloist with the Michigan
Band. He studied with Dale
c. Harris, Glenn P. Smith, and
DR.. William D. Revelli. AS
Euphonium soloist, he has per-
formed at the ABA conven-
ton, in Symphony Hall in
Boston, and Carnegie Hal lin
New York. He is first chair
EuphOnium and featured SOLO
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM AFRICA-Pretty Miss Cha
MAJ above of six African lases selected
calendars produced by The CocaCoa Export Cor
poration. The ladies chosen from winners in
Africa contest promoted by Boers of CocaCoa with
the assistance of Drum Magazine of South Africa In addi
ton to Miss Ghana other contest winners from Gen.
trail Africa archApriD South Africa MayJune), Nigeria
JuyAugusD, Kenya September October and Salisbury,
Rhodesia NovemberDecember Valuable prizes and positions
with CocaCoa awarded contest believed to
the first of its be conducted south of the Sahara
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
Wife Of Former Mississippian,
DR.. Deborah Wolfe Gets House Post

WASHINGTON, D. CDR.
Deborah Partridge Wolfe, as
sociate professor of Education
at Queens College, New York,
has been named chief of edu-
cation by the House Education
and Labor Committee. DR..
Wolfe was appointed by Rep
resentative Adam Clayton Po-
well Jr., chairman of the panel
; AS education chief, DR.. Wolfe
will be in charge of all re-
search and drafting of legis-
lation in the education field,
the committees chief staff ex-
pert on education.
DR.. Wolfe is on leave of alb
sence from Queens College
and will commute from Wash
ington to her home in Gran
ford, N. j. She has taught at
Tuskegee, Grambling, N e W
YOrd and Fordham Universe
ties: the U. of Michigan, Tex
as College, Columbia, the Uni
versity of Illinois and Wayne
University.
She heads Zeta Phi Zeta
Sorority.
DR.. Wolfe is the wife of DR..
Elsmore Wolfe, former Mis-
sissippian and member of a
highly respected Crystal Spr-
ings and Jackson family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
CITY FEDERATION
TO PRESENT JUNIOR
MEMBERS IN MUSICAL

The City Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs is pre-
senting the members of the
Junior Federation in Music
al. Sunday, January %, at the
Branch YWCA at A: P. M. The
general public is urged to at
tend this affair, that from all
indications will be high in en-
tertainment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
Ted Taylor. Jimmy McCrockIin
The Sims Twins, the Up-Setters
Orchestra and Other Stors in
Package to Come to Stevens,
February 26

One of the biggest package
deal of top recording stars
ever to be assembled will play
for the dance and show at
Stevens Rose Room, comes
Sunday night, February IS. II
Big Stars including the UP
Settlers ORCHESTRA.
You'll hear more about this
attraction in the comm &
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
HUNTING & FISHING
CLIJR NEWS

The Hunting G. Fishing
Club of the Y.M.C.A. would
like to invite each of you to
Aettend wild game dinner to
be G iv efl here on Friday,
January Is, 1862 at 7:3O pm.
This is the third annual din
ner climaxing the hunting sea-
son for this group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
Parish Street Baptist To Honor
Pastor Whitney With
Appreciation Service

The members of Parish
Street Baptist Church are re-
spectively inviting their many
friends to join them on the
4th Sunday, January %, at
which time they will honor
their beloved pastor, DR.. S.
Leon Whitney with an Appre-
citation Service.
At the IL: A. M. Worship
Service, Rev. r. H. Porter,
pastor of First Union Baptist
Church will bring the message
with music being furnished by
Parish Street Choir.
At 3: P. M, Rev. G.. R.
Houghton, Pastor of Pearl
Street and his congregation
will have charge of the SER
vice.
At 500 P. M, Rev. B. D.
Rushing will bring the mess
age with his choir and con.
gregation.
The Appreciation Service
will be climaxed with a ban.
quet following the 6: P. M
Worship in the Church's Ban
quet Hall. Gifts will be pre-
scented to the pastor from the
Auxiliaries of the church and
also friends. The general pub
lie is cordially invited to at
tend all of these services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
Closes Doors
Students Must
ReappIy At S. U.

BATON ROUGE, La. = All
students at Southern Univer-
sity, closed until furt her
notice, will have to reapply
for admission when the school
reopens and none will be al
lowed to enroll until they have
b e n formally accepted,
Registrar j. j. Hedgemon
stated.
This announcement was in
terpreted as meaning univer-
sity officials closed the school
because of some student par
ticipatiOn in the lunch counter
sit-ins. The new rules for re-
admittance, it is believed, is
move to deny admittance
for those who took part in the
student demonstrations.
Some 70 students were ar
rested last December after a
mass demonstration down.
town opposing segregation.
Just last week the university
announced that seven of the
73 would be suspended. Fol-
lowing the suspensions, presi-
dent FELTON, G.. Clark an
nounced that Southern Uni
versity will be closed until
further notice"
Southern University is the
largest Negro College in the
United States.
In addressing students,
faculty and staff members on
the closing, president Clark
stated, 'there can be no
communication in any kind
of mob situation He prob
ably was referring to a con-
tinuing disturbance by seq
ment of students who wanted
to remain active in the anti
bias protests.
The registrar stated that
letters for application forms
could be sent to his office
beginning this week.
DR.. Clark said the shut
down had been made neces-
sary because subsequent dis
turbanceS and rioting on the
campus by students had "ser-
iously hampered the acade-
mic program of the universe
ty."
He said band of students
pushed in doors, smashed
windows, cut power lines,
hurled bottles and raided a
girls dormitory in the tension
following last months ar
rests.
AS a result, DR.. Clark said,
students and faculty were
S u b j e ct e d to constant
harassment and intimidation
which was seriously disrupt
ing normal routine. /"
He said the extent of the
vandalism and property
damage" on the campus had
yet to be determined.
Streams of students left the
campus when the uriversity's
closing was announced Jan.
10.
Registrant Hedgeman en-
phasized that when the uni
versity reopenedE.aH of the
students would have to re-
apply for admission and that
none would be allowed to re-
turn TO classes until the uni
versity had accepted them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
chomp Typist i.
HospitoIized

WASHINGTON -COrtez Pc
tiers ST., worlds fastest typist,
is patient at Freedmen's Hos,
pital. At press time a spokes-
man for the hospital reported
his condition as good.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

weeks -. AS is his policy,
Promoter Miller will give you
this sensational attraction for
the same price of all his
dances at Stevens Rose Room
Advance SITS At
Door $500 Tax Incl.
REMEMBER ITS TED TAY.
LOR and JIMMY McCRACK-
LIN, plus other top stars.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawerance NAL
lard of High Point, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mallard of Green's
boro were weekend quests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantwell Will
Jams and children of Jackson
vile, Fla, and Mrs. Howards'
mother are visiting Mr.. ana Mrs.
David Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dearing
and daughter Laurie are visit
ing in Norfolk, Va.
AL Gaskins of Wilmington
Del, spent several days with his
mother, Mrs. Ethel Gaskins.
Zina Williams is improving
after undergoing major surgery
at Norfolk General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wahat
spent several days in Beaufort
last week.
Mrs. Clara Jackson and sons
visited in Manteo this week
Doward Brugh was in Norfolk
this week.
Walter Austin of Delaware is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ruby
Garrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Wahat
visited in Hatteras and Frisco
this week.
Mrs. Junius Overton of Nor
folk is visiting here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Garrish
spent several days on the main
land last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O'Neal
were in Washington this week,
Gerald Gaskins (USGG) spent
the week end with his family.
James Barrie Gaskill is home
from college in Elizabeth City
Mrs. Wahab Howard and
daughter Bette Helen spent
several days in Scotland Neck
Miss Mary Byrum and he1
Mother of Raleigh occupied the
Byrum cottage last week.
Myron Garrish, Jr., of South
Norfolk spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Gaskill
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams War
rem of Norfolk, Va, spent q
week at the Wahab-Williams
Homestead. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyo
Elliott of Norfolk were theil
weekend guests.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
r. L. BALANCE, JR.
ON FAR EAST TOUR

CLARK ABB, Philippine Is
lands-Airman Second Glass
Roland L. Balance Jr. of Kill
Devil Hills has arrived for a
temporary duty tour at this Far
East outpost of the United
States Air Force.
Airman Balance is an Air
Force radio repairman perma-
nently assigned to an Air Force
Communications Service unit at
Shaw AFB, S. c., and will re-
turn there upon comletion of the
tour.
The airInan is a graduate OF
Elizabeth City High School. He
entered the, service in September
1859.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
CATEs-ANDERsON VOWS

Miss Dorothy Anderson,
daughter of Mrs. F. F. Ander-
son and the late Mr.. Anderson
of Orlando, Fla, became the
bride of David F. Gates, son of
Arthur Gates and the late Mrs.
Gates of Madisonville, KY, at
ten o'clock Saturday morning,
June 2, in Delaney st. Baptist
Church, Orlando, Fla. The Rev.
NJ. R. DeMeree of Melville, Fla,
performed the ceremony. Flowers
in the church were chrysanthe.
NUNS.
The bride wore a white dress
with corsage of white chrysan-
themums. Her only attendant
Mrs. Mary Ann Land, wore q
blue outfit and a corsage.
Wayne Land was best man.
Following the ceremony, the
wedding party was entertained
at a luncheon. The couple left
for Norfolk, Va, where they
visited Mr.. Gates brother be-
fore coming to Manteo, where
they are making their home II
the Brinkley apartments. Fol
travelling Mrs. Gates wore
brown suit.
Mr.. Gates is employed by the
Times Printing Company.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
Fridays
Child
By LAWRENCE MADDRY

On a peaceful morning in
May of 1860, a father, on his
way to work, was bound and
thrown into the back seat of a
sedan by commandos of the
Israeli Government. He was later
smuggled, illegally, out of the
country to face trial for the ex-
termination of six million jews.
In December of 1861, the man
was found guilty by a nation
who claimed jurisdiction over
the accused, despite the fact of
it's non-existence when the
atrocities were committed. On
Thursday of last week, his neck
was snapped by a rope from the
gallows. Adolph Eichmann is
dead and the Star of Israel is
tarnished. No one expected just
ice from Adolph Eichmann;
something more was anticipated
from the state of Israel.
I've been told that in the old
days weddings on Roanoke IS
land were always held at a am.
in the morning, in order for the
bride and groom to make the
six o'clock ferry. I know people
now who wouldn't marry at all
if it meant getting up that
early. AS a matter of fact, ]
have at least a dozen friends
who wouldn't get up that early
even to go fishing. We are fast
becoming a nation of softies
, Dare County would be overrun
with bachelors and widows il
the hour ever became fashion
able again. Still, it must have
been a colorful custom back
when marriages were really q
shot in the dark.
There are moments when the
life of a newspaperman is filled
with nothing less than stark
terror. Last Tuesday is a per-
feet example. l had returned tc
work in the evening feeling g
little tired and entered the dark
room to develop a few negatives
into finished prints. All the
ingredients were spread before
me under the dark red safelight
The white trays filled with
chemicals, the white paper an6
the black tongs for dipping the
paper into the foul smelling
solutions.
grabbed a piece of process
ed paper and slowly dipped it in
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
coRoLLA PERSONALS

Mrs. L. ]. Barnes and daugh.
ters of Creeds visited here Fri
day.
Dwayne Mattox of London
Bridge spent the week end here
Mr.. and Mrs. Usef Beasely,
Jr., of Norfolk spent the week
end at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Austin
motored to Virginia Beach Sat
urday.
Buddy Patton spent the week
end in Norfolk with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Patton.
Mrs. Charles Midget and
children of Manteo and Mrs. o,
w. Austin and sons of Fort
Monroe spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin.
Ware Harris, Howard
Thomas and Horace Goss spent
the week end in Durham with
their families "a
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08

Mrs. Meta Cutrell; Vice Pres,
Mrs. Sandra Caravan; Sec.,
Vera Rotten; Treas, Mrs. Sara
Spencer; Chaplain, Blandina Ca
hoon; ways and means chairman,
Mrs. Merdie Williams; and Re
porter, Mrs. Lois Hodgeson.
Entertainment was furnished by
Mrs. Joyce Balance and Mrs.
Shelby Balance. Hostesses were
Mrs. Pauline Berry and Mrs.
Dorothy Berry. A strawberry
float and cake were served.
Spring flowers were used for
decoration,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
FAIRFIELD BOOK CLUB
PLANS ANNUAL BANQUET

The Fairfield Jr. Woman's
Book Club met June l, in the
Masonic Hall, with "a members
present. Daisy Ireland presided.
June is the beginning of the
clubs new year. Six new books
were bought. Final preparations
were made for the annual ban
quet, to be held June 23rd at
Mattamuskeet Lodge.
Officers were elected: Pres,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08

to the paper developer, while
my left hand turned on the
water faucet. l whistled a non
sensical tune and, without
thinking, slowly washed the
developer over the square sheet
in the pan. My mind was oc-
cupied with such things as an
eight-legged insect beginning
with the letter which covered
six squares in the crossword
puzzle for the day, and whether
or not to wash my car.
Ny mind returned to the pic
ture was trying to develop. 1t
was shot of Alvah Wards
freezer room in the ice plant.
AS the developer washed back
and forth over the square white
ness, l noticed that the image
coming into focus was not the
one which had been projected
onto the paper moments before.
rubbed my sleepy eyes and
gazed down at one of the most
horrible and grotesque pictures
l have ever cringed before.
There beneath the clear devel-
oper was a mummy with stick
of dynamite in its ear. The
visible from beneath the guaZe-
like linen which encased its
lips of the monster were clearly
head. The hair on the back of
my neck began to rise.
My trembling hand reached
for the paper and pulled it
from its liquid bed in the pan.
l held it to the light and exam
ined it more closely. The num-
my was still there. l thought
/ was losing my mind. Perspi-
ration dripped from my brow
as l bolted out of the darkroom
door.
Bill Pearman was working
over in the corner of the shop.
at looks like a mummy to me-"
he said. l breathed a sigh of
relief.
On the next try in the dark
room my EGGPLANT picture came
out perfectly. No one can offer
an explanation for the num-
my. l gave the wierd photo to
Aycock Brown for an explana-
ton; he trembled after looking
at it and is keeping it under
observation at his home. Ay-
cock thinks it may turn back
into an ice plant and wants to
be there when it happens. There
are more things under the red
safelight that this world dreams
of.
Manteo is undergoing a severe
housing shortage. Members OF
the Lost Colony cast have ar
rived on the island to find no
apartments and few rooms avail
able. Apartments are harder to
find than hens teeth. Anyone
having a room or apartment for
rent is requested to notify the
Dare County Tourist Bureau.
| have found few people who
do not feel that Judge Baum
will be missed on the Recorders
Court bench. His retirement, and
it really should be called that,
will mark the end of a colorful
era in court. He had remark
able ability to get at the heart
of a matter before the bench.
| remember an instance last
winter when several boys plead
ed guilty to the neck-wringing
theft of several fowl. The judge
sat silent with his eyes glued to
the floor. His head lifted sud-
denly and he said without a
smile: "Gonna have a goose
stew were you?" The old gen
tleman, who served on the bench
for 80 years, will be sorely
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
IS DUKE GRADUATE

Thomas Carlyle Jones, of Fair
field received an A. B. degree
during Dukes 10th Commence
ment exercise in Durham on
June A.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
II. C.. Jones. Jr., of Fairfield.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Come to q demonstrofion of Fab.
spray IN The Housewares Center,
Washington Store. Monduy through
Friday, o:3o-6:oo
THE NEW BISSELL 400"
CARPET SWEEPER
l4.9s

BisseII's new "4oo" sweeper is beou-
tifully styled for moximum efficiency.
Within the slim lines, you'll find big
twin dust pans that ore much larger,
need less frequent enpNing. Pans
have plated finish TO resist stofic and
dust buiId-up; ore emptied costly with
top releose lever. Combs keep the
brush clean; safeguards, rubber tired
wheels are quiet and non-morring.
For more convenient Storage. The ham
die bail nests into sweeper top. sweep
er stands fiat ueoinst wall in nested
position. In oqvo mist spice brown,
French blue, Calypso corGl.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CORNINGWARE SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY SET
14'9S ''.'aa,' sa' s''a

introduce yourself TO the m1Vels Of
Corningwore oven-to-tuble cookwore,
made of Pyrocerom4to resist extreme
Temperatures and rapid chunoes. Set
includes ? pieces. If sold sePorofely:
! quart covered soUcepon 3.o5
Va quart covered saucepan $50
lA quart covered soucepon 4.95
cradle, 200 handle, 200
Evening star., 1962-09-09
REVERE
COPPER BOTTOM
COOKWARE CLINIC

Bring In your old Revere tea kettle,
soucepons, fry pans and other cook
ware during the Foir foetory repre-
sentotNes will repair knobs, hondles
and other defects while you wait, for
the price of ports only. Or hove your
,pons sent to Revere's factory for com.
pleie refinishing at the speeioI price
Of $50. You'll wont to complete your.
assortment, too, from our selection
of Revere Copper Bottom cookwore.
Shown, Va quart double boiler with
cool BokeIlts trim. spseioI. 6.63
Evening star., 1962-09-09
EKCO CUTLERY SPECIALS

Select Exec cutlery In indiMduul pieces
or sets Of specioI prices. Knives with
vonodiUm stoinless steel blodes, brown
Pokkowood handles and stoy-shorp
WoverH edges. Utility Knife. 1.l9
Poultry and Steak Slicer, 2;30
6-piece Hardwood HoIdster set feo-
tures the most used knives with stoin-
less steel blodes, black Pokkowpod
handles. 8 knives have stoy.shcrp
WoverIy edge.
The s in holder. speeiqL 1926
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Collectnr-Salesman

For established routes. no expert.
euce necessary. We will train YOU
Salary plus con mission and bonus
ar-snscment. 500 per Ek guar
anteed after week training
period. Apply Mon. through Fri,
go am. to ) pm. FAMOUS
HOME FURNISHINGS. 61u7 New
Hampshire ave. Tax PIX. Nd, OF
call for appt-. IA. 9-OO64.
COMMERCIAL ARTIST, Sl"0 week.
Local, five Gays, permanent. ex.
nerience only. BOB GRAY. @ut
II y Bldg. 9TH at Eye, NE. -
4211 tempt.
COMPTROLLER ASST, retail. s.
500. GREABNER'S, I349 H. st.
NV. EX. 3-7977, Sill. Spg., JU. s.
lIlt LErnI
Evening star., 1962-05-20
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY

S120 . week for . young. stable
men with office skills. F1ve-day
position for executive in cleo
tronics. GRAEBNER' 1343 H st
NV. EX. 3-7977. Sill. Spg., JU.
1914. (empl.)
Evening star., 1962-05-20
INSIDE SALESMAN

ADJUsT0R, man quail
flied to write estimates on auto
mobile physical damage. We will
teach insurance policy. Excellent
benefits. Call IA. 4-4616.'
INSURANCE SALESMAN, prefer
resident of Charles County or
nearby, $50 and comm. Will train
II sales-inclined. 10. 1882 or
MI, 5-5522.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CLCRKs: PART TIMT- %
JUNE GRAD.
S3.500 A YEAR

Chance Of . lifetime for bright
young man not going TO college
next year with interest in science
or math. Office Job, light typing.
GRAEBNER 1913 H ST. NV.
EX. 3-7977. Sill. SpEr JU. S-3l44.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Full time summer employment with
the Si~Ccr Sewing Mach ne Cor.
pany Is available fo- college stu
dents al the SINGER store nearest
your home anywhere IN the Z A
or CanaCS Weekly salary Is SIO
q week plus m m ISSlcu and
mo9thlv bonus. Average earnings
should rance between S9u and
SlOO a week, plus an $500 casa
Scholarship for the leading p-o-
dUcer II you have a ca. addi-
ti0na' allowance will be paid fo-
its use. Apply IN writing 70 Mr.
?. W. SPlELMAN, Jr. al SOS5
l3th street. Silver Spring. Mary
lana. or phone FOR an appoint =
Evening star., 1962-05-20

INSURANCE MAN to take charge
Of property damage and physical
damage section. At least > years
experience desirable. AL company
oenetlts; salary open. Apply FE.
1]S450' MR.. BAILEY or Mr..
Evening star., 1962-05-20
ELECTRONICS
Ar En0I Am Aaa
ENGINEER

3rd-class or equal ability for huge
new luxury apt. project. Excellent
salary and unusual Advancement
opportunity for sober. dependable
man. Inquiries confidential. See
MR.. THOMPSON at 100 9Th st.
s.w. between 10 am. and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CLOTHING SALESMAN
COLLECTION

Excel opportunity for exprr. cloth
inc salesman. Apply WEBSTER
CLOTHES. EaStoveT ShcpDing Cen
frw a1en Al mo -