davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Negro Voters ;.
CONTINUED From Pace One,

Continued From Page One)
pi and the 14th Amendment
Negro citizens Of Ruleville who
is appointmently in the Chs
Documentary on Negro voting
difficulties, rallied at Williams
Chapel in the face of recent
shootings and continued threats.
to form the beginning Of a
Ruleville Voters League.
Several adult Negroes pres
ent volunteered to participate
actively in the organization and
operation of a council to pro-
mote voting rights and better
communication between Negro
and White citizens.
Even as they met, the can
collation. of the fire insurance
polissson Williams Chapel be-
came effective. And at least one
participant wondered aloud as
the meeting broke up, 81 guess
they re going to burn it down
now The city has already cut
|off the church's free water and
has stated in letter TO the
Board of Deacons its plans to
cancel the tax exempt status
LOT the church.
The Mayor of Ruleville has
said, "All II you Negro citi-
zens of Ruleville) might as we'll
go down and register, cause
you all got to suffer anyway
before this thing is over"
Among the Sc persons from
Sunflower County who have at
tempted to register in the past
five weeks. their friends and
their relatives, 3 have been
for ced off their plantations, 5
have lost their jobs, 2 Negro
cleaners remain closed, all Ne
gro business is closed on Sun
day. Threat and harassments
have become a part of daily
living for many citizens.
The meeting progressed I'M
der the watchful eyes Of the
Mayor, the local police. and the
Fri
The FBI has been IN the area
for two weeks, investigating
the shootings into the houses OF
voter registration participants,
and the wounding of two local
Negro girls.
Citizens of Ruleville have
filed statements with the JUS
tice Department complaining OF
economic reprisalS, forcing ten
ants from their plantations.
physical violence and unfair
treatment at the registrars Of
flee. They have requested I'M
mediate Federal Intervention
on behalf of Negroes attempt
ing to register 10 vote.
Lawyers from the Justice De-
partment were in Rulevilie last
week end gathering affidavits
from workers and citizens &C
tive in the voter registration
campaign.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
American Nazi
Party Leader
sIugs Martin
luther King

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, \. = Two
hours after he leaped from his chair,
rushed to the stage and slugged Rev.
Martin Luther King, Jr., with his
fists, 24-year-old Roy James, a
member of the American Nazi Par
ty, was sentenced to 80 days in Jail
and fined SIS.
The integrationist leader was ad-
dressing convention of the South
ern Christian Leadership Confer
ence when the 6-foot, 2OO-pound man
from Arlington. Va, struck him
several times before stunned mem
bers of the audience ran forward
and subdued him.
King had just mentioned tn a
Sammy Davis, Jr., had said he
would perform a benefit for the
SCLC in New York. Rev. Wyatt Tee
Walker, SCLC executive director,
quoted James as saying that the
mention of Davis Infatuated him be-
cause Davis was married to a white
actress, Mae Britt.
King at first declined to press
charges but later testified at City
Hall.
Q. Walker said the bushy-haired
assailant leaped up from the sixth
row of the Gadston Building audi
forum and vaulted onto the stage. ;.
Walker said King made no move to-.
resist and that he received bruise
on the jaw and on the back of the |
neck.
@. A physician examined King and
recommended that he be X-rayed
King said he wanted to finish the
convention before taking the exam
nation.
@. It was the first incident of vio-
lence reported in the four-day meet
ing
@. Police said James had been
arrested before in racial disturb
ances once last Spring when the Ma
ri hate bus arrived in New Or
leans; once In Washington when Ma
ri Party members picketed Demo-
cratic headquarters: and once in Ar-I
lington when parents Of young
ster brought charges when the child
was assaulted for throwing stones
at the Nazi headquarters.
| rdtrOnlZe |
| Our Advertiser,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
United States
Is Praised By
AfricanDip Iomat
United Nations, n. Y.

United Nations, NY.
An African delegate has
praised President Kennedy
for his handling of the racial
violence in Mississippi.
Foreign Minister John
Karefa-Smart of Sierra
Leone made the first mention
of events in Mississippi in a
UN General Assembly policy
debate.
He said he wanted to pay
tribute to the President of
the United States and his ad-
ministration. and to the vast
majority of the people of the
United States, for the firm
demonstration which we
have seen during the past
week of progress in the field
of racial equality and of the
supremacy of the rule OF
law"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Letter To The
Editor
1902 Arlington st.
Jackson, Mississippi

1902 Arlington st.
Jackson, Mississippi
Mr.. Percy Greene
Editor Jackson Advocate
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear Sir:
Last year and the year before
visited the Negro Fair and
carrie away enthusiastic over
the fine exhibits, especially in
the Home Demonstration. school
and Agriculture exhibits. So
hope it will be held again this
year and publicity in the way Of
editorials sucn as the Clarion
Ledgers last Saturday abor.
Jackson State College, be Sec
uled.
Years ago l heard Booker T.
Washington III a lecture a:
Charrtaugra assembly grounds.
He was a great man and
patriot. The more your young
people pattern their lives by his
standards, the sooner their right
goals will be achieved.
think White Mississippians
have been shocked awakened by
our recent tragedy and will be
more ready to consider your
problems as we'll as ours. Your
Fair is important if it can be
carried on.
Sincerely
(Mrs.) Miriam J. Ezelle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
GOVERNOR

GOVERNOR
Democrat Republican
George c. Wallace No Candidate
civilian A. Egan Mike Stepovich
Sam Goddard paul Fannip
'Orval Faubus Willis H. Ricketts,
Edmund 6. Brown Richard M. Nixon
Stephen McNichols John A. Love
'John N. Dempsey John Alsop
No Election
No Election
Carl e. Sanders No Candidate
tJohn A. Burns t'Wiliam F. Quinn
Vernon K Smith Robert E. Smylis
No Election
No Election
Harold E. Hughes Norman A. Erbe
Dale E Saffels John Anderson, Jr.
No Election
No Election
Maynard c. Dollo6 "John H. Reed
Endcon Peabody sJohn A. Volpe
'John B. Swanson George W. Romney
Karl Rolvaas ELMER L. Andersen
No Election
No Election
No Election
Frank B. Morrison Fred A. Seaton
Grant Sawyer Oran X. Gragson
John w. King John Pillsbury
No Election
Jack M. Campbell Edwin L. Mechem
Robert Moreenthau sNelson Rockefeller
No Election
civilian L. Guy Marx Andrews
sMichael v. Disable James A. Rhodes
W. RilD Atkinson Henry Bellman
Robert Y. Thornton sMark Hatfield
Richardson Dilworth William W. Scranton
sJohn A. Note, j. John H. Chaf.e
Donald S. Russell No Candidate
Ralph Hesseth sArchis M. Gubbrud
Frank q. Clement Hubert d. Patty
John B. Connolly Jack Cox
No Election
Philip H. Ho6 IF. Ray Keyser
No Election
No Election.
No Election
John W. Reynolds Philip @. Kuehn
Jack Gag Clifford P. Hansen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Bomb Home
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
man of the Mississippi Advis-
DRY Committee to the Civil
Rights Commission.
Allen said the bomb was toss
ed through the window of his
glassed in porch. Damage was
slight, he said. 1t was estimated
at about 500.
Allen said he and his wife
were reading the newspaper
when a neighbor rushed i'll and
reported the porch was on fire.
The neighbor, Leroy Gibson,
said he thought he saw thu
speeding auto from which the
bomb was tossed. He said it's
lights were off. however, and he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Meredith

Continued From Page One)
Henry said This is no time for
gioating and Dragging But he
said they should take pride
in the exemplary manner" in
which Meredith has conducted
himself during the University of
Mississippi crisis.
Henry said the crisis va: not >
result of the activity of the ad-
ministration. faculty. and stu.
dents. Some students did partici.
pate in the confusion, but with the
news media and advice availa-
bic to them. how could we ex.
pect little eIse??"
Henry called for a meeting of
the Coahoma NAACP Oct. % ask.
ing for members and friends
OF the NAACP to make a S. con.
tribution to offset the cost Of
Meredith's 'rase.
Remember, freedom is not
tree! We must work and pay for
it." Henry said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
State DEBT.

Continued From Page One)
istration's across the board push
for Negro personnel" Ebony
says.
"a rapidly shrinking world
and growing dependence on
the good will of the worlds vast
colored population have togeth-
er persuaded the U. s. State
Department that Negro Ameri-
cans will make effective Dip
lomats," Ebony points out.
Currently there are only ID Ne
groes among the State Departments
3.7l9 career foreign service Off
GERS; only eight Negroes among the
1871 specialists with appointments
as foreign service reserve officers
and only 40 Negroes on the 200.
member foreign service stenograp-
hic. clerical and technical staff.
The u. s. has two Negro anrbas-
sailors = Clifford Wharton in
Norway and Mercer COOK IN Nj
ger
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk.
quoted in Ebony, says, IF Negro
young people do not believe there
Is fair and equal opportunity for
them in the foreign service, then
you cannot expect them to apply.
We must take responsibility for
demonstrating that opportunity
does exist"
Ebony says the State Depart
ment plans to intensity recruit
ment Of Negroes ct college level to
take examinations for career d.
plomatic posts. Besides searching
for diplomats. the foreign service
Is SEEKING Negro secretaries, Eb-
cny notes.
l118
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
|SOmerset Elected

Hollywood, Calf. = Pat Somer-
set, executive of the Screen Actors
Guild. has been elected president
of the Hollywood AFL Film Coun-
Gil, composed of unions represent
ing more than "a 900 employees in
the motion picture industry.
Init. Rep. Phil Fischer OF the
Musicians was named vice presi-
dent. Sec. H. O'Neil Shanks, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Screen Ex-
tras Guild, and Treas. Edwin T.
Hill were reelected. Ralph Clare,
Elmer Ellsworth and Al Erickson
were reelected trustees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

September dropped from 40 per-
cent 10 as percent, but the rate
for adult women moved upward
from So to 81 percent and the
rate for teenagers rose from 1872
TO 1872 percent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

You don't have to with push-buton can of
scent sprinkle perfume round and
have your house smelling sweet Cleanliness itself has
odor a fine wholesome which your home have
for the price of box of baking grand
mothers knew OF sodas talent reshene why not bark
back to the past and give this old product try Refrg
bread box cookie the vegetable bin where
often sprout the laundry hamper and used ash
emit unwecome odorS and reflect impression
get OF your home and housekeepe regular
ing out with baking soda solutions of such
spots in the house keeps home home should
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
could not identify it.

could not Identity 1t.
Berl l. Bernhard, staff direc-
tor Of the Civil Rights Commits
sion said in Washington the
commission was assured law en-
forcement agencies will act
promptly and vigorously" in
the matter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Candidates for Governor, Senate


IS 435 Of House
In
thousands candidates will
InClmh estimated naNrnk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

j.
Democrat Republican
Ulster Hill James d. Martin
ERNEST GrueninR Ted Stevens
Carl Hayden Evan Mecham
y. w. Fulbright Kenneth 6. Jones
Richard Richards Thomas H. Kuchel
'John A. Carroll Peter H. Domnick
Abraham A. Ribicof H. Seely-Brown, Jr.
No Election
George A. Smathers Emerson Rupert
Herman Talmadge No Candidate
Daniel Inouye Ben r. Dillingham;
Frank Church Jack Hawley
Oracle Pfost Lien B. Jordan
Sidney r. Yates Everett M. Dirksen
Birch Bayh Homer E. Capehart
Ebert B. Smith ~Bourke Hickenlooper
X. L. Smith Frank Carlson
Paul L. Aylward flames B. Pearson
Wilson w. Wyatt "Thruston b. Morton
Russell B. Long Taylor W.. O'Hearn
No Election
Daniel B. Brewster Edward T. Miller
Edward M. Kennedy George Cabot Lodge
H. Stuart Hughes independently
No Election
NO Election
No Election
Edward v. Long Crosby kemper
No Election
No Election
ALAN Bible William b. Wright
Alfred Catalfo, Jr. 'Nor IS Cotton
Thomas J. Mcintyre Perkins Bass
No Election
No Election
James B. Donovan Jacob X. Javits
'Sam ]. Erwin, Jr. Claude L. Greene, Jr.
William Lanier Milton r. Young
Frank J. Lausche J. Marshall Briley
"A. S. Monroney B. Hayden Crawford
>Wayns L. Morse Sig Unander
sJoseph S. Clark James e. Van Zandt
No Election
sOiin d. Johnston w. d. Workman. Jr,
George McGovern sJoe H. Bottum
No Election
No Election
David S. King wallace F. Bennett
w. R. johnson. ST. George D. Aiken
No Election
Warren Mamuson Richard Christensess
No Election
Gaylord A. Nelson alexander Wiley
y. ]. Hickey @Milward L. Simpson
Oct. primary elections.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

RECORD OF CONGRESS evaluaed by Republican Senate
Whip Thomas H. Kuchel Caf) and Democrats Whip Hubert
H. Humphrey Nlinn) labors public svcs radio program
Washington Reports tho People They listed passage rsds
expansion bill major and defeat Of health fox H.
aeed = greatest failure.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

CLERK-TYPIST. experienced for
struction Company Silver Spring
Must like to work with figures or
cost records and payroll. 35-hr.
week. Good fringe benefits. Need
own transportation. Phone VIII. g.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
HELP MEN
.ER AMI MAINTEN,

TRUCK DRIVER AND MAINTEN-
ANCE MAN--Experienced driver
for IN ton truck: pick mp and
deliveries " ton; other Va ton In
maintenance and receiving. Must
have written references; will be
bonded by company. Beginning
salary $3,508 per year or better,
depending on experience. Paid
health insurance. Write BOX 191
Evening star., 1962-01-27
TRUCK MECHANICS

Ty.. MAN. combination inside and
outside, middleaged. full or part
time. Very highest wages and best
( hours. References. IA. 5-1716, or
Evening star., 1962-01-27
HELP MEN

LIQUOR sALEsMAN-Must have
experience in LIQUOR and wine
business. Very good salary to
start. Excel. working conditions
and GOOD hours. Box 394-T Star.
MAINTENANCE MAN familiar with
small construction equipment and
able to keep them In general
running condition. Call JOHN
CAROSI. Monday. TIE. 6-1164.
MAINTENANCE MAN-Must be able
to handle electrical and machin-
cry repairs for metal fabricating
plant. Apply 1-2 pm. Mon :
Wed. Mr.. Essex. A.. r. JORSS
IRONWoRKS, 800 10th st. south,
Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1962-01-27
YOUNG MAN

National auto and consumer finance
organization is seeking young man
to train in the metropolitan area.
This Is q permanent position that
offers q fine future to the right
man Call for appointment,
Evening star., 1962-01-27
| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCOUNTING MACHINE, Reming.
ton Rand. Model 6S5, complet,
bookkeeping. Call MR.. HARDING
ia. 9-8l00.
ACCORDION, professional size, 100
base, cost approx. $500 will sci,
for $500 or best offer, call VIII
2-4324 after $3.50 ask for JOHN
ADDING MACHINE. Remington, 10.
key. Almost new. $50. CENTRAL,
923 18th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINE, General. S75i
Paymaster checkwriter. S75; bott
for Sl35; almost new. MA. 2-3i92
ADDING MACHINE, S35; also late
model elec. good cond., and new
1O-key elec. with subt. OIL. 2-O3I3
AIR CoNDITIoNERs (2); one. 1.
tonIh;p; or 4-ton h.p.. For fur.
ther information, HE. 4-5s29.
an ton oSNtss units. Years id. % FsaaeTs Reason.
able. JU. S-675O.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

CHAR WOMEN, good health and
Al refs; pm. It'll midnight, bh
days wk. Apply Suite 1000. SOUTH
ERN BLDG, 18th and H SITS. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST-Permanent. VIII
train. to operate billing machine.
8 day, 40 hr. week. disqualification
and Insurance benefits. Call after
10 m. La. R-13S3.
CLERKS for downtown retail store.
All departments, Honest effort and
personal integrity q must Oppor-
tunity for qualified applicants. Ex-
perience not necessary, but Job or
personal reference is required.
State salary II now employed
Personal interviews granted: cor
nov GAIT Qfar
Evening star., 1962-01-27

KITCHEN MAN. all-round. sober,
dependable; off on Monday. Apply
19l2 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Sc. Washington, Must be expert
enced and have Al references.
Good salary. MR.. AIDES. JU. g.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
SITUATl0NS-MEN
CARPENTER-CABINET MAKER

CARPENTER-CABINET MAKER
Avail. for eve. and week end work
VIII. 2.3S66 after 8 pm.
CHAUFFEUR. with uniform, neat,
dependable. with references: 500
per hr.. part time. 399-l596.
MAN. 10 years exper.
office salesmanager-b buyer. desires
position with local firm; prefer
furniture or related field. UN.
1854.
MAN AND WIFE wants Job part OF
full time. Exp.-Refs. Call 10. .
4329.
MEN AvAILABLE-Housework, yd
work, painting, rough carpentry
etc Call ME. S-4532.
UNEMPLOYED MAN, IS yrs. ex.
per. in painting. Also brick lay
ers helper. Desires work. LA. 6.
4451.
COLORED MAN. with some exper
in reupholstering and refinishing
wants full-time Job. NO. 7-3035
Evening star., 1962-01-27

$4,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS 30,
NUS for man over 40 in Wash.
tngton area. Use car for short trip!
to contact customers. Write N. r
Sears, Pres, AMERICAN LUBRI'
CANTS CO., Box 676, Dayton /
Ohin
Evening star., 1962-01-27

ANTIQUES-SiIver; household fur
nishings. Estate sale. 2205 Cal
ifernia ,sts;O st; NV. Apt. 6o2. Tel.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
MEN AVAILABLE-HouseWork- vd

MAN AND WIFE wants Job part or
full time. Exp.-Refs. Call 10. .
Evening star., 1962-01-27
3rd-CLASS ENGINEER

Fine opportunity for reliable man.
Must be able to supervise help and
handle maintenance dept. for
large high rise apt. bldg. in NV.
Salary S400 and apt. Call MR..
PETTIS, 9-10 am, ST. 3-1477.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

ANTIQUES---NICKELODE See
burg xylophone and mandolin at
tachment with rolls. RE. h-l3hA.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
CLERK

CLERK -TYPIST, part-time days;
Dupont Circle. Call AID. 4-0043.
,LERK-TYPIST. for excavating con-
Germ. varied duties. pleasant work
ing conditions. Laurel area. Call
3O1-PARKWAY 5-55O6.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Industrial Statesmen

Industrial Statesmen
Large oil company has 2
openings for young (age
20 to 32) men interested
in career positions leading
to management. Require
mentS are college en-
cheering degree - Civil,
mechanical or chemical
and willingness to relocate
in Central Eastern Sea-
board States.
Advantages include paid
training period, excellent
benefit program with al
company that develops its
management from within.
Applicants please reply to Box
33-M, Star with resume.
An EQUAL Opportunity Employer
JANIT0R. married, exper. W Istoker
and minor repairs; local refs,
sober only need apply. nice apt.
and good salary. Write Box 423-
T, Star.
KITCHEN MAN. all-round. sober,
dependable; off on Monday. Apply
1912 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

MAID, full time; In close-in Silver
Spring; care for home and 2 chill
dren for working parents; must be
experienced. with recent local ref
erencts: $40 week including car
fare. JU. S-57l3.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANTS T-BooKKEEPER, with
some ecretar skillS. Salary
bracket S90-$125. Write resume,
Box 22S-T. Star
BARTENDER man or woman, day
HOUSE OF HENLEY RESTAU.
RANT, RE. 5-S764.
BEAUTICIAN for Bethesda salon
Phone 656-I544 weekdays. week
end 652-3227.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
HELP WOMEN

CASHIER AND SALESLADY, full
time. Apply KINNEY SHOE
STORE, Rockville pike. No phone
Evening star., 1962-01-27
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE Statesmen. step up
commissions opening for 2 sales
people who have Q record Of pro-
ducing; we have the tools and en-
yironment; let's discuss my plan
FRED y, GEORGE, M. L. REAL
Evening star., 1962-01-27

LIVE-IN MAID, g.h.w. and child
care; European woman preferred.
5000 per month. DE. 2-61Sl.
MAID, Wheaton area; 5-day wk.; :;
live out; care of 2 children; ref;
500 mo. Call VIII. 6-365S.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
n HOUs sEKEE PER COMPANION

FAMILY DESIRE SETTLED
WOMAN for Inv, care of 2 chill
dren in Fairmont Hts. area. 772-
Evening star., 1962-01-27

wanted, live in with widow and 2
young children. Nice 2nd-f bed
rm,, good salary. Call 622-3aS6.
LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.
Potomac area, two adults. pvt. rm.
with bath: l.h.w.. wk. ends off.
Ideal for widow or retired lady.
Call after z pm. AK. 0-9l29.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
HELP DOMESTIC

CHILD CARE and G.H.W.; local
references and health card. Col
lege Park area. Call WA. 7-7433.
COUPLE with yr.-old girl wants ell
derly Christian woman to live in
and make 1t her home; child csre
only; pvt. rm. and salary; ref. tX-
rhapppd 99O. .RRAn
Evening star., 1962-01-27
IdIt, JU. b-DI
nNAVD n +" WI

MAID-G. .H.W., cooking = Live ir
very nice room; care of 2 schoo
age children: ! day off a wk, gooc
salary. Write Post Office Box 5994
Evening star., 1962-01-27
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house; central plant; |;
remote. full 2.ton. installed to
ment; 3, 4 and 8 ton Sizes
equally low; standard makes. Can
day or night. Sunday included.
JOHN MOORE a. SONS, ia. 4
3235.
ANTIQUE FURN., in compl. 2-bed-
rm. apt.-Sheraton tbl., coin sill
yer flatwars, uphol. chairs. sofas.
din, set mirrors. crystal, china,
sterling, etc. KENESAW APTS.,
5000 18th st, NV, co. SOFIA.
ANTIoUES-spinning wheel, wool
wheel. flax wheel, ca. S65. Sat.
or Sun. only. EN-. 2-1053.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., See
burg xylophone and mandolin at
tachment with rolls. RE. 5-l359.
ANTIQUES-silver; household fur
nishinRS. Estate sale. zoos Cal
ifornia st. NV. Apt. 5O2. Tel.
ANTIQUES - Worchester, Mass,
Pump organ. dating back to 1900.
CR. 3-5S73.
ANTIQUE French sgl. iron bed.
Amethist colored velvet GOV. matt.
and holsters; $500. HO. 2-SU35.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and baroque
pieces, European; also clocks, cryS-
tai. plates. 356-4454.
AQUARIUM-30-gallon tank, ac-
cessories and double-action pump.
$50. JA. 4-7946.
AQUARIUM EQUIPMENT = 24-ir.
fluor. light, heaters, filters. small,
2-gal. tank. etc. FE. 3-4022.
BED, double, walnut with box
springs and Simmons mattress,
like new. DU. 7-S433.
BEDROOM SUITE, mahog., double
bed with headboard, triple dresser,
H-boy. $3.50 or best offer. Cali
Evening star., 1962-01-27
CI,ERK-TYPTST

For law firm in Suitland, Nd
Call for appt. RE. 5-4S0G.
CLERK -TYPIST, ins. firm, on bus
PoToG1ct EMF, MP. ':sss 1854 10 wilson HSxSi
Evening star., 1962-01-27
RESIDENT MANAGER

To manage modern garden apt. in
Arlington. Must have experience.
Married couple preferred. Salary
and apt. Send resume to Mr.. Or
ton, SHANNON & LUCHS CO., 724
14th st. NV, Washington. D. c..
SALESLADY-Downtown speciality
shop. has opening for experienced
sportswear saleslady. excel. salary,
paid vacations. call MRS. BATES.
RE, 7-S500,
Evening star., 1962-01-27
MANAGER
JEWELRY STORE


MANAGER
JEWELRY STORE
Sc. Washington. Must be expert
enced and have Al references.
Good salary. MR.. AIDES. JU. g.
2S47.
MAN, stock clerk; wholesale fabric
BRIDDELL Co, 3746 10th st. NE,
S:30 am. to 5 pm.
MECHANIC, for used-car recon-
dltioning operation, In, volume
new-car leadership; excellent pay
viii consider exper. meche mic
daily, Mr.. Suddith, CHEVY CHASE
CHEVROLET. 7725 Wis. ave-,
Bethesda, Nd.
MECHANIC APPRENTICE for small
construction equipment. wonderful
man who Is automatically sHli inclined inclined
to learn a good trade. Many ad-
yancements. liberal company bene-
fits. Apply in person, Mr.. De
EQUIPMENT CO, 2700 Garfield
ave. Silver Spring. Md.
MEN (2). Rockville-Sil. Spg. area.
We are interested in you II you are
interested in $130 Wk. opportunity.
Call Mr.. CORNWELL, PO. 2-6437.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA, offers part
time pre-c ntract training;
opportunity to lead into full
time career; available In addition
TO present employment Call FE.
$4,000, ask for Mr.. Moyle.
OPTICIAN-Surface grinder for
modern optical wholesale labora-
tory. 1923 New York ave. NV,
RE. 7-4820.