davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

SHELL an insurance execu-
tive, didn't campaign but his
name was put forward by the
NAACP's nominating committee.
Turner charged that leaders of
other organizations-the Trade
Union Leadership Council, Com
munity Coordinating Council, the
Detroit Council for Political Ed
ucation and the Cotillion Club
were trying to take over" the
NAACP.
In statement after his re-
election, Turner said: The real
winners Of this election are our
rank-and-file members. They rsl'
lied 10 defend the branch against
the power tactics of few mis-
guided leaders.
The importance Of insvrirs
the independence. freedom and in
fegrity of the branch far over
shadows all considerations Of per
sonaI victory"
SHELL SAID Il was willing
to do the jon If the majority
wanted me. Now they've decided
and | hope for all the success IN
the world for Turner's administra
ton.
The only interest | have is ir
the continual fight for first-clas:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
Power PIoy Offset
Turner Wins NAACP Election
Ranks Close In Freedom Fight

The membership of the Detroit Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of Coored People
elected Edward Turner president Tuesday The cleo
tion held at Peoples Community Church.
Turner who has been president Of the Detroit Branch
for l3 years. defeated Ernest She'll by margin Of 2l
Turner scored 500 votes TO 2s4 for his opponent.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS Or ,
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL rtKfn..'S'' ...
OF GODS CREATION = YOUR TRUE btINv
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS u.v..'
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. wAns'
MATTER F! ADAM-EvE. MURDEROUs lA'N, v.
JUDAS = "CHAsTIY FARCE" F00llNG saU,'
Of TARSUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN 'ev w,wN.1
-I0RD-CoD" = NON CHRIST seltNi's'
CLERGY | LAYMEN. LEADERS. MAssts
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
"eAMpANElLA's HOME IS SOLD FOR SAT 900"

"PARALYZED -. YEARS SEPARATION
FROM Wife -"
TAVERN, NICHTCLUB OWNERSHIP = DEVIL S
DUPE OF 'COCKEYED' NEGRO = AND WHITE =
CLERGY, LEADERSHIP, EFT Al!
NY Trib., Nov. 28
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
cAMPANELLA, IN HIS - AND YOUR - TRUE
BEING. IS AS ETERNAL AND PERFECT AS AM! =
(See cAMPANELLA Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS MADE. NOT BORN!
"A HOLOCAUST AS AIRLINER LANDS. KILLS 2"
FOG FATAL! cOCKEYED DISCIPLINE. PRAYERS
North Hollywood, Calf. Dec. IS AP| Detroit News.
WAS looming IN FOR A LANDING IN FOG
IFocs ARE IoosS MENTAL = OF HORSE AND
BUGGY BELIEFS MAKING IMPERATIVE THE
DISCIPLINE, PRAYERS, THINKING,
LEADERSHIP OF GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH j
PLUNGED INTO BUsINEss-REsIDENI'Al
AREA a QUARTER MILE FROM THE RUNWAY.
EIGHT HOUSES WERE SET AFIRE ..."
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
(See BORN Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
MUlTITUDES OF PEOPLES!

DEAR MR. sTEvENsoN YOU MAY TAKE rRU.
FOUND COMFORT FROM JESUS DESCRIPTION or ~, ,n. !,
DEVIL, AS "A MURDERER. LIAR. VOID or 'Ko'n
John s:43, 4A VOID OF REALITY!
WE HEARTILY DIsAPPRovE or sosr .nn
HANDED uATcHEr MEN AS STUART ALsoP AND
CHARLES BARTLETT. CHATTANOOGA TIMES coKke'
sPoNDENT = THE WRITERS OF THE SATURDAY Eve,
MING POST ARTICLE. WHICH. WITHOUT PKeS1DeD snoo01
KENNEDY's FoRTHRIcHT. ENTHUSIASTIC sOrrV~ - -.
OF MR. STEVENSON, WOULD HAVE sERIooe., "vr,
PAIRED HIS PRESTIGE IN REPRESENTING IHe oH''-0
STATES BEFORE THE NATIONS OF The "oNlO'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

TRUE OR FALSE?
PRESIDENT KENNEDY RESTORES BAR WHICH
IKE DEC0MMIssI0NED!
- so SAID DR.. G. 3. WICK. PASTOR, TEMPLE
BAPTIST CHURCH. SUM-. Tv. Nov. 49,
BY Andrew +: Euehou[ C.S. 49,
ONLY REAL CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS REPuDIATe
THE DEVILS BILLION RAckETs! ALCOHOL,
TOBACCO; SEX EXPLOITATION; DEADLY
DISASTER PRODUCING. THERAPEUTICS! TOTALLY
EXCLUDED IN THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE
NEW EARTH" THE REAL
THOUSANDS DIE OF BLOOD TRANFUSIONs"!!! III!
= Paul Harvey, noted Commentator. WxYz. ABc -
mot MATCHING BLOOD!
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR PAUL HARVEY: IT WAS GOOD TO HEAR
THAT MANLY vIGOR TELLING SUCH TRUTHS AS WILL
ULTIMATELY MAKE A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST OF YOU !
AND THE DEVILS DUPEs. SUCKERS, NOT YET AWAK-
ENED TO BASIC SPIRITUAL SANITY! - AS PER GOD,
AND CHRIST,
tSee TRANSMISSION Page 81
AAss
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Durant BPW
Display
Of Posters

The Durant BPW Health and
Safety Committee displayed
Health and Safety Posters in
concentrating the National
Business Women's Week. The
posters were made by the 3rd
and 18th grades of the Durant
Elementary school. There was
a great number of posters en-
tered and displayed through
out the week.
Cindy Truitt won first place
for her poster with the slogan
Good Food Makes Healthy
Children. Davy Gray won Sc
cond place which showed good
foods for each meal. Danny
Wilson won third place with a
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

and burn cork to give the
children a goblin effect.
Don't let the children use
candles or torches. If they
carry a lantern, make sure
it's lighted by flashlight bat
teries. Make sure the costume
outfits aren't tripping haz-
ards, and that they won't
catch on bushes, hedges or
fences.
For the SAFETY OF those who
come to your door, keep your
porch light on and remove all
breakable objects and furni-
ture form your lawn, steps
and porch. Wrap cookies or
other food treats to keep them
clean.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

didn't play their bast game OF
the season.
Perhaps the Bullpups were
overlooking Linn and pointing
to their version of the big'un
when they travel to Terry this
Friday to meet the Yellow
jackets.
Holmes scored in every quar-
ter against Linn as Fullback
Nathan McKie got things 60
ing early with a one yard
smash for the first score. Half
back Allen Vandiver ran the
extra point.
Midway of the second period
Quarterback Butch Shaw, the
teams leading scorer with 33
points, went around the left
side on a keeper seven yards
for the second tally with Half
back Ronald Smith carrying
for the extra point.
It was Smith in the third
quarter on a So yard scamper
and Vandiver running the EP.
In the final quarter, Shaw
pitched back to Smith who
hurled a 10 yeard scoring aer-
ial to End Robert McPhail for
the final marker.
In five games the Bullpups
have allowed 26 points and
scored 1873.
Fortenberry has no trouble
in getting his squad up for
Terry because this is the big
grudge game for the locals as
they remember previous beat
ings by the Jackets.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Home Agent

Little spooks and COLLINS,
witches and imps will be
Trick or Treating next
week.
Parents, motorists and the
children all must follow some
'fbe CAREFUL rules to make
this a safe Halloween.
Parents, remind the child
rem not to dash between park.
ed cars, not to play in the
street and not to cross the
street without first looking
both ways.
Children, check carefully
with Mother and Dad about
where you are going and how
long you can be gone. If you
have a younger brother or
sister along with you, don't
lorget your responsibility for
his safety.
Motorists, slow down. Keep
in mind there will be more
children in the street than u.s.
pal, many of them young and
all in a holiday mood.
Use reflecting tape, liquid
or bands on children's cos
tunes, capes, jack : o Ian
terms, broomsticks and hats.
Paint false faces on children.
Masks are dangerous because
the children can't see as well:
they also provide a danger of
suffocation. Use cosmetics
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Safety poster using the theme
Check le Weather when
you go on a boat ride"
Mrs. Phillips, Health and
Safety Chairman, stated that
there was certainly a wonder
full display and it was indeed
hard for the judges to choose
the three high ones.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

We've made and like cara
mel apples, but fSve you
tried caramel pears? You pre-
pare them much the same
way as for apples.
Melt caramel candies in top
of a double boiler over boil
ing water. Insert a flat wood
en- skewer in to the stem end
of fresh washed pears. Then
slowly swirl the pear in the
caramel sauce, spreading it
with a knife to make sure the
pear is entirely hidden"
Set pears upright in a bak-
ing pan lined with WaXed pa
per and refrigerate until cara
mel is firm.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Holmes AIS
Keeps Perfect
Season Record
By BOBBY ERWIN

The Holmes Agricultural
High School Bullpups contin-
ued working toward an unde-
feated season here last Friday
night when they cobbeded
the Linn Leopards of the Cen
trail Delta Conference, 27-0, for
their fifth straight victory.
1t was the third shutout for
Holmes and although the VIC
tory seemed rather easy,
Coach Glen Fortenberry's crew
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Mr.. c. M. Tate and Lynn
attended the Home Coming
game between the Vicksbudg
Culkins and the Jackson ST.
Joseph Rebels Friday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

rarity Punch Bowl
For a Halloween party pun
Oh bowl, why not try a bright
shiny bucket. On the handle
tie black and orange ribbons.
For a ladle use a gravy ladle,
kitchen ladle, or a tin dipper
or cup. You could decorate
the bucket with cutouts to
carry out the Halloween
theme.
With the punch, serve
doughnuts and shiny red APP
pies.
Caramel Pears
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Mr.. Harvey Edwards, who
is employed in Puro a, La,
spent the weekend at home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Caramel Pears
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
RAN

Robert BriX returned to his
home in Havre July /, after a three
weeks stay at the Tanglen home
in Crane. He was accompanied by
his grandmother and uncle Law
renee, who remained for a few
days with relatives here.
Rodney Roberts returned to his
home Tuesday after spending 9
days at the hospital with a broken
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herman and
family, Richard Norby's, l.. Nor
by's and Bonnie, Jim Roberts
spent the 4th at the jess Robert
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Badt,
Sandy and Donnie were visitors at
the Jess Robert home Friday night.
MIR and Mrs. Ray Peterson call
ed at the Jess Robert home Satur-
day evening.
Donna Bradley spent several
days last week with Bonnie David
son in Sidney.
The Ern Struckman family and
liAC TAod OiddASy ldiillig CiiJOyt0 q
picnic dinner together on the
Fourth.
Ray Hartl and family arrived
home July 4.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and daughter
Mrs. Jim Post and granddaughter,
Mucella, Clarie and Donna were
supper guests at the Frank La
Premiere home Friday evening.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and daughters
visited the evening of July 4 at
the Sophus Peterson home at Sid
ney and Saturday evening at the
Kenneth Goss home.
Anna Nelson took her daughter
and granddaughter to Glendive
Sunday to catch the greyhound
bus to Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

be applicable to No. / or No. 2
flaxseed containing lower mois-
ture contents.
The basic support rate for oats
is for Grade No. 3 or better. A
discount of one cent per buShel
applies to oats grading No. 4 on
test weight only and cats grad
ing No. 4 on factors other than
teSC weight is not eligible for
price support. Premiums will APP
ply for Grade No. 2 or for heavy
or extra heavy test weights.
As in previous years, price
support Gu these commodities
will be carried out through farm
and warehouse stored loans and
purchase agreements. Support
will be available through Janu-
AIRY 81, 1868.
Information on detailed ques-
tions as to eligibility for price
support, terminal or support
rates, discount rates and other
items can be obtained from the
County ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
DR.. {. 0. Watkins
Returns From
NEA Convention

DR.. c. o. Watkins returned last
Sunday from Denver, Colorado,
where he was a speaker at the an
nual convention of the National
Education Association and con-
ferred with national educational
leaders concerning methods of
teaching about Communism. DR..
Watkins has been a student ofthis
question for the past fifteen years.
DR.. Watkins stated that the
formulation of a course which will
effectively orient the student
against Communism presents a far
more difficult problem than is
generally realized and that our
national leaders in education have
found this TO be true. He further
stated that the field of education
has been testing various types of
courses for some time and that ii
has made substantial progress,
particularly in developing new
course material and coordinating
it with that already in use. The
American Bar Association and the
American Legion are cooperating
with the National Education AS
ISOLATION in achieving this objec-
tive.
While at the convention DR.. and
Mrs. Watkins visited in Boulder
at the home of their son John who
is working on his doctorate at the
University of Colorado this sum-
mer. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Milton Anderson who visited
their daughter, Mrs. Roger Mat
son, whose husband is teaching al
the university this summer. DIR
and Mrs. Watkins also visited with
the Dean Lunds, who are living
in Boulder where Dean is working
on his decorate also.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
IRRIGATION
MANAGER RESIGNS

Volney Andersen, President of
the Board of Control Lower
Yellowstone Irrigation Project.
announced that David c.
Brooks, Project Manager since
October 1858, has resigned effec-
tive August 81, 1862, as he antici-
pateS entering the Theological
Seminary of the University of
Dubuque at Dubuque, Iowa. Mr..
victor Norlin, now Project Man
ager of Belle Fourche Irrigation
Project, Newell, South Dakota
will succeed Mr.. Brooks. as Pro-
ject Manager of the Lower yell
lowStone Irrigation Project. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Andersen, the local
Project is very fortunate in secur-
ing Mr.. Norlin, an experienced
Irrigation Manager.
On their recent visit TO Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Norlin we're guests
of the members of the Irrigation
Board. Following dinner at the
Lalonde Hotel, the ladies retired
to Volney Andersen's home while
the Irrigation Boards met with
MIR. Norlin. At the conclusion of
the meeting, the members Joined
their ladies at the Andersen home.
An evening of fellowship was
climaXed with lunch served by the
hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
ArIey Levno
CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL

tribute to an international under
standing by the exchange of
teachers. Only 40 US. teachers
have been chosen to participate in
the program this year. In COM
menting on the scholarship, Mr..
Levno said, This opportunity to
study and teach in France on q
living allowance Of S105.00 a
month from the French Govern
ment will meal also a great deal
to my students when | return to
teach in the United States" Mr..
Levno is eligible for a Fullbright
Travel Grant in conjunction with
his scholarship.
A graduate of Montana State
University, Mr.. Levno taught
French and English at the Morris
E. Ford Junior High School in
Tacoma, Washington, before teach
ing in Sidney Junior and Senior
High Schools. He also stated that
he feels he received a great deal
of value in the Sidney teaching
situation with the very fine Ian
guage laboratory.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
TOPS CLUB REPORTS
INCREASED MEMBERSHIP

The TOPS club nov reports 33
members, Is of whom were on
vacation when the last meeting
was held. Novelty programs are
planned for these meetings, all Of
which emphasize the ambition of
the club members to lose weight.
Roll call at the last meeting was a
diet tip and for the next meeting
diet recipes will be given in re-
sponse to roll call.
Interesting letters were read
from some members on vacation.
These included letters from the
fair, from national parks, from
fishing trips and from various
vacation spots throughout the
country.
A vote of thanks was given to
DR.. Banner for the use of his clinic
basement as a meeting place.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Announce 1863
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

solely on the basis of the laws
supply formula, the 1868 ahot-
nett would have been 10 million
acres.
The Secretary said that if Con-
gresS enactS new legislation to
acply 10 the 1868 wheat crop, adj
ditional time will undoubtedly be
given for the Department to car
~ out a referendum and the an
nouncemcut already made - call
ing for a referendum on July "a
- can be vacated.
Meantime, Fred ~IverSen, Chair
man, Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County commit
tee, explains that, based on now
current legislation and the Sec
retary's announcement, the fol-
lowing program provisions would
be effective for the 1868 wheat
crop:
If at least two-thirds of the
voters approve ~1963-crop wheat
marketing quotas in the July "a
referendum, producers who stay
within their acreage allotments
may market all the wheat they
produce without penalty. Indi-
vidual farm marketing quotas
will be the normal production OF
me actual production from the
farm acreage allotments, which
ever is larger.
Growers in the commercial
area who stay wIthal their al
lotments will be eligible for price
support on their entire produc-
ton. Growers who exceed theil
acreage allotments will not be
eligible for price support ano
will be subject to marketing
quota penalties.
Growers who sign application
for exemption under the feed
wheat provision permitting 81
acres or less to be used exclusive
ly for feed on the farm will no
De subject to marketing quota
penalties.
There will be no limitations or
ne amoU,lt of wheat which may
be grown by State, religious, Oh
charitable institutions for use OF
the farm for food, feed, or seed.
The penalty rate IN excess
wheat under controlling legisla-
ton will be As percent of the
parity price for wheat as of May
/, 1868. The excess bushelage OF
which the punalty will be deter.
mined will be the normal pro-
duction on the acres in excess o.
the allotment.
If marketing quotas n dis.
approved, there will be no re-
~strictions on wheat marketings
Acreage allotments will RENAL,
in effect as a condition of eligi'
bility for price support at the so
percent-of-parity rate required
by law if quotas r diSapproved
Under quotas, the national av'
erage support price for whea.
would be not less than S1.82 pc
bushel, reflecting 75% of th'
estimated parity price for whea
IS of the beginning of the 1868
GA marketing year.
Chairman Fred IverSen Sait
that wheat producers will be in
formed of the acreage allotment
for their farms in advance of tint
July "a wheat quota referendum
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

= On short notice a very success
full Fourth of July event was
staged. Some 25 men and women
played in the mixed handicap
tournament, with the team of
Esther Kaneski and Harold Rounce
the winners. In second place was
the team of Lucille Johnson and
Nick Schneider. A group also
played bridge during the after
noon.
In the evening a family chicken
dinner was served to about IS peo-
pie. Al Sobolik, chairman of the
event, indicated that the success
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

Of the event on only a days
notice calls for future activities
along this line.
Two tournaments are now in
the offering. A men and women
mixed handicap will be played on
Sunday, July %. The Annual
Mems City Handicap Champion
ship viii ltake place July Is, this
coming Sunday. AL men who have
an established handicap have an
equal chance to garner a win in a
handicap tournament. The more
entries the better. Tee-off time is
100 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

CHARTER NO. 1868
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
VIEW Study Group
10 Hold Meeting

A new as minute film, entitled
''The Ultimate Weapon" will be
shown at the VIEW Study Group
meeting Monday July 10th at the
VIEW hall.
The film will not be available
for showing in the area again, so
anyone that wishes to see it should
do so at this time.
There will also be a recorded
talk by Tom Anderson, editor of
Farm & Ranch magazine.
The meeting will begin at 300
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

WHAT-NOT-SALE. SATURDAY.
JULY ID FROM loo TILL 400
AT V.F.W. HALL 26-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
ANN RAMBUR TO ATTEND
BEAUTY SESSIONS
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Ann Rambur, owner of the
Sidney Beauty Shop, will leave
Friday for Minneapolis, where she
will attend the thirteenth National
Beauty Convention to be held at
the Radisson Hotel.
Mrs. Rambur has also been &C
cepted as a private student in the
"Wiggery."
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

FOR SALE - Niagara Cyclo-Massage.
Like new. Very reasonable. Call
Mrs. Gordon Beagle, Phone 400M.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

FOR SALE - Frigidaire Refrig- ex-
cellent condition. APP. size gas
stove. Phone 796-R4. 26-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
MRS. GENE PRICE RETURNS
FROM CALIFORNIA

I NUN OALlr OGn1A
Mrs. Gene Price, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Edythe Mer-
ties and Mrs. Emma Plantz, a fam
lily friend, arrived home Monday
from a six weeks visit in Pitts
burgh, California, at her mothers
home. They made the trip in Mrs.
MerteS's car and she and Mrs.
P1antz will visit here for a couple
of weeks.
Mrs. Price went to California
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ward and little
son Randi, who visited here en-
route to California from Washing
ton, ID. c. Mr.. Ward is in the Navy
and they flew from California to
Guam, where he is now stationed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

One of the few families left in show business today. this novel
offering is a colorful. fast moving act of acrobatic and novelty
numbers which will be seen at the Richland County Fair. August
20. FL and %.
Although the act has been deishtins audiences or quite a
number of years. its present members. who T the third genera
tion of the original family. are young talented people who handle
with skill their inheritance in the world of entertainment.
They have appeared in Australia. South Africa. South
America and all the leading clubs and theatres of Europe. includ-
Savoy Hotel.
In the United States they have been seen n the leading
felevision shows and most of the larger night spots. Among these;
Moulin Rouge in H Hollywood. Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vegas.
and The Chez Paree in Chicago. Most recently they could be seen
at the famous New York Latin Quarter with the smash hit Betty
Cradle Show.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
SITUATl0MS-MEN
BARTENDER

BARTENDER
10 years experience. Can furnish
references. Call HU. 3-93S2,
INTERIOR DECORATOR desires
position Of managing decorating
dept. and work rm. supervision,
local decorating establishment.
Box 457-G. Star,
MAINTENANCE, JANITOR, PORT
Err, temporary or permanent. Good
worker. MA. S-5450.
MEN AVAILABLE-HouseWork, I'd.
work, painting, rough carpentry,
etc Call ME. S-4532.
RELIABLE non-drinker wants part
time eve. or late day work: handy
man: D. G. driv. lie. AID. 4-6997.
YOUNG MAN, 90, desires part
time delivery or route man posi-
ton. Early morning, hours. Have
Va. and Md. permit. Call JE.
4-6ol9 ANYTIME
Evening star., 1962-01-12
SALE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FURNITURE SALE-CHINEsE

FURNITURE SALE-CHINESE
Est, 81 yrs. DUNCAN g. DUNCAN
l222 Conn. Ave, FE. S-4S36 Parking
FURN. = Desk and desk chair
maple chest, maple vanity w/lge
mirror and bench; night table
and chair, lamps W/shadeS,
pink bedspreads, doilies; roller
skates, :! pr, 3, IA. VIII. 6-79SO
FURNITURE-Bedrm. apt; leaving
city. ll05 s. Washington St. Apt
71-A, Bldg. c., Alex, Va.
GLASS TILE. 12xl6, S1.5O; In
many colors; can be used for ia.
Bile tops, dec. plaques, etc. WASH.
INGToN PLATE GLASS CO.
1899 9th NV. CO. 5-3422.
GOLF CLUBS AND BAG (setJ
Wright d Ditson, S26. Call after
3 pm, PO. 2-5577.
GUITAR, Kay electric with ampli-
tier. Cost Sl25. Sacrifice for $50.
Call ARTHUR HILL, FE. 3-667O
between q and s pm. only.
HEATERS, ranges, stoves; new used
Gas, oil, coal wood. elec. ACME
STOVE, l0ll 9TH NV, Ma $685.
HI-FI COMPONENTS, quad full
rance electrnstatic loud speakers,
quad control units and FM tun-
ers po~cr amplitiers. Some In
orig carton spectacular reduc-
lions. DT 7-S16', Ext. %. CAMP
BELL MUSIC co
Evening star., 1962-01-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
(cONTlNUED)

TYPISTS, stenos., bookkprs.: I'M
med. openings Inquire MA S-
2340. Miss Grant. BOYD'S. 700
18th st. NV ST 3-3666
AND MATTRESSES, day
ana night; part time and full,
VINEYARD TERRACE. 1890 Lee
hwy. at Virginia end Key Bridge.
VINEYARD, 73@ l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD
HARTNETT HALL

CLINTON, MD.-Nice furn. rm. VI
pvt. bath; friendly family, nice
neiEhborhood. CY. 7-114l.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
HELP WOMEN
tcONTlNuEp)

DRUG CLERK OR CASHIER -
Part time. EXper. preferred, refs
required. SAVE-MOR DRUGS. BE-
THESDA. OIL. 4-7636.
ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLERS - G
mos. or more experience, day work
Arlington area, 87l-7300.
GIRL NEEDED to work in mortgage
banking firm in Hyattsyille. Typ.
ing necessary, shorthand desirable
Call METROPOLITAN MORTGAGE
FUND. INC. WA. T-6754,