davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
John Chamberlain
Some Peoples Lives Ruled
By Belief In Non-S Something

around them. Their lives are not
dominated by a non-something.
Back TO Marx
This business OF letting your
hours be conditioned by a void
is all very Nineteenth Century.
Karl Marx. the founder of Conn
munism, was among the first to
waste his hours trying to prove
that religion was the opium OF
the people. Most Of the people,
whether they were Christians,
atheists or agnostics. yawned and
went about enjoying their Ieli-
gious observances on the one
hand, or their beer and light opera
on the other.
While Europe had its Marx,
America had its Robert - or
Royal Bob - Ingersoll. He was
an enhancing figure, a lawyer,
politician and Civil War colonel.
He didn't let the whole Of his
life be dominated by nom
something. Even so, he CAM
paigned vigorously for his nom
belief. He was a part-time COM
pulsiye.
People in the Nineteenth Cen
tury disagreed with Marx and
Ingersoll. But even in those days
an atheist had to be pretty OBJ
streperous to invite reprisals. Vii
Iage atheists were laughed at and
tolerated in most communities.
Percy Bysshe Shelley got into
trouble at college because OF his
professed non-belief. But nobody
stopped him from writing his
poetry.
Max Eastman, a former radi-
cal who has lost his faith in Mar
khan economics and politics. still
thinks that Karl Marx was right
about the non-something, the void.
But Max Eastman. now in his
eighties, believes in spending his
time enjoying the things he can
see, smell and touch. He lives
for hours on the beach close to
his home on Martha's Vineyard
stand, worshipping the sun, the
surf, and the aroma of his big
cigar. He thinks Marx was a kook
to have wasted his time beng
compulsive about tn e non-thing
that is described in Archibald
MacLeish's sonnet about moth
ing, nothing, nothing, nothing at
ALL"
Nobody bothers Max Eastman.
Nobody would have bothered
Mrs. Murray's son Bill if he mad
simply non-said his non-prayers
while others were praying. II
the void is there, it's there; if
there is a God, there is a God.
The U. S. state and social order
lets you take your choice.
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
(The Tulsa. Okla. Tribune)

If a cigaret smoker develops
lung cancer after years of using a
certain brand is the manufacturer
liable for damages? It seems pre-
posterous that anyone would say
yes. But the Florida Supreme
Court now maintains the manufac-
turer can be held guilty. And the
case is of such tremendous impor-
tance to the tobacco industry that
it is heading toward the Supreme
Court.
In 1860 a federal court jury in
Miami decided that the death of
49-year-old Miami man from lung
cancer could be attributed to his
use Of certain brand of cigaret.
But while the jury named the
cause it refused to hold the COM
pany liable for damages.
The family of the deceased ap-
pealed to the Fifth US. Circuit
Court of Appeal in New Orleans,
The federal court upheld the jury
2-1, but asked for an advisory
opinion from the Florida Supreme
Court. The Florida court has now
said that the company was not only
guilty of selling product that
caused a mans death, but that it
should pay damages.
More and more the courts have
attempted to protect human beings
from their own folly. There should
be limit to this. For the conse-
quences can be aWesome. Alcohol
and tobacco, alike, are depressants.
They are also poisons. A few jig
gers of whiskey poured into the
goldfish bowl will kill the goldfish.
A few broken-up cigarets in the
goldfish water will do likewise.
Everybody knows this.
Overuse of alcohol can ruin
kidneys, harden livers, and soften
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
California Lawyer Tells How Congress
Could Nullify The Fourteenth Amendment

amendment was adopted is a
political one with which courts
will not interfere"
In 1852, however, the Supreme
Court in a famous case on reap
portionment broke the ice on a
political question" and revers-
ed its previous position for the
first time in nearly 80 years.
Mr.. McKeage recites these hap
peningS and says in his letter:
Therefore, it is high time that
the Supreme Court undertake to
adjudicate this issue of the vail
dity of the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the federal constitution.
''There is a well-recognized rule
Of law = where several persons
are about to undertake a matter
that until the required number
Of persons have signed tn e
undertaking to make it binding,
those who have signed may with
draw, but they may not withdraw
after the required number have
signed. In other words, New Jer-
sey and Ohio, lawfully, could
withdaw their ratific asions if the
constitutional number of states
had not ratified the Fourteenth
Amendment at the time of such
withdrawal. L"
6 Governments Illegal
Mr.. McKeage asserts that six
of the Southern states allegedly
ratifying the amendment did not
have lawful governments, but ne
says:
Swallowing all Of this fraud
and corruption, the official rec
ords, to which | have referred
Withdrawals by Ohio and New
Jersey, clearly reveal that the
Fourteenth Amendment was not
lawfully adopted.
II believe that people general
ly are becoming aware of the
fraud that was perpetrated upon
the American people by the re-
construction Congress-"
But how can the illegalities
now be removed? Since the Su-
preme Court continues to refuse
The chronicle., 1963-08-08

to do anything about it, the prob
lem reposes in Congress, which
can undo by a joint resolution
what it did originally by joint
resolution. 1t took only 81 per
cent vote of both houses in 1868
to order the secretary Of state TO
proclaim an amendment as ad-
opted. 1t need take only 81 per
cent today to declare the Four
teenth Amendment unlawfully adj
opted. This could bring = after
two-thirds vote by both houses
of Congress - the resubmission
Of the oroginal or a revised Four
teenth Amendment to the legis-
latures of the states for a legal
ratification by three-fourths Of
their present number.
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
On
The Washington Merry -Go-Round

The Washington Merry G0-Round
Jack Anderson says: Conflict of interest
appears in pharmaceutical grant; Justice
Department brings pressure on Italian
embassy to take back New Orleans racke-
teer; American Nazis threaten to stop Ne
groes at the bridges.
Editors Note: Drew Pearson has
gone abroad to interview world leaders
and report on the prospects for peace.
The Washington scene is covered by
his associate, Jack AndersOn.)
WASHINGTON - The public Health
Service, with a furtive backward glance
at the taxpayers, has just slipped $1OO, 300
to the American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton to study how pharmacies can serve as
community health centerS.
The associations executive director,
William Apple, will also help the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh spend another
s221 ,O57 of the taxpayers money to study
drug costs and uses.
BY a curious coincidence, the public
health services pharmacy chief, DR..
George Archambault, happened to be
doubling in brass as president of the
American Pharmaceutical Association
while both grants were being processed.
He acknowledged to this column that,
as APhA president, he had set UP the
committee which requested the 500, 300
handout Wearing his other hat, as PEIS
pharmacy chief, he had been consulted in
formally about the grant.
But he insisted that he had nothing to
do with the final decision to award the
money.
DIR. Archarnbault defended the deci-
sion, hswever, as wonderful for the
public The money would be spent, he
said. to make public health information
available to people at their neighborhood
pharmacies.
Wasting no time, APhA has already
put its communications director, George
Grifsenhagen, on the taxpayers payroll
at $4,000 year to get the program
started
Critics have questioned whether APhA
is interested in benefiting the public or the
pharmacies. Turning pharmacies into
public health centers, they point out, will
also lure customers into the drug stores.
On an earlier occasion, APhA sup
pressed news Of counterfeit drugs ia order
to protect the pharmacies from losing
business. Director Apple brought pressure
upon the Armstrong Cork COMPANY to
cancel TV show, exposing how eodn-
terfeit pills and powders were being
peddled to the public.
Note-The Public Health Service has
kept STRANGELY silent about the APhA
Grant. A PaS spokesman claimed that the
APhA application was ''privileded CON-
nrunication" though it dealt with public
money. This column learned, however.
that the grant was applied for in March,
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
Drew Pearson
Interesting PHS Grant Made To APhA;
ItuIiun Embassy Pressyred On MurceIIo

lWO HiUiftiLS D0lOlS LII. AcndIIlOdulL Ie-
tired as APhA president.
Pressure On Italians
The Justice Department has brought
pressure upon grudging Italian embassy
to help prepare a deportation case again.
st New Orleans racketeer Carlos Marcello.
The Italians aren't at all enthused
about accepting the terror of the New
Orleans underworld. He wasn't even born
in Italy, but in Tunisia. 1t was his Italian
parentage, the Justice Department AYERS,
that makes him deportable now.
Earlier, the immigration service tried
to get rid of him by hustling him of
unceremoniously to Guatemala. But Mar
cello grew tired Of the drowsy, dolce vita
in the banana republic and smuggled him.
self back into the United States. He has
used every stratagem in the law books
to stay here
Now the Justice Department is gong
to try again to declare him an undesirable
alien. In this effort, attorney general
Robert Kennedy has obtained the reluct-
ant cooperation of the Italian embassy
which sent to Italy for papers proving
MarcelIo's parentage.
The Italian authorities are privately
hked over the American habit OF casting
the derelicts from the American under
world upon their shores. They learned
their neiarious skills, the Italians argue,
in the United States.
Capital Capsules
Nazi AT The Bqidge-George Lincoln
Rockwell, the sef-styled American fllrflr-
er, has ordered his storm troopers to
Block the Bridges" on August 2S, to stop
Negro demonstrators from marching on
Washington. He has been transforming up
and down Virginia trying to recruit vol
unteers to help back up his Nazi stand
against the Negroes. So far, he has enlist
ed fewer than 100 men who will be some
what outnunlbered by the 100000 Negroes.
If Rockwell and his Nazi start trouble at
the bridges, police have promised private
iy they will be hustled off to jaia.
Trading Stamps Doomed? - House
wives may no longer be permitted to save
trading stamps if Congress, as appears
likely, passed the quality stabilization bill.
This would let manufacturer set retail
prices on his products, which would knock
out both discount stores and trading
stamps illegally, the stamps are cons.d-
cred price discount
French H-Bonb - French President
Charles de Gaulle is going ahead with
plans to test his first hydrogen bomb on
a remote South Pacific island in the
Tnaanptu Archipelago. The French are ex-
pected TO develop an H-Bonb before the
end Of the year, although the test site
probably won't be ready until next spring.
(What worries Washington is that a
French explosion might give the Russians
an excuse to tear up the test ban treaty
and blame the West.)
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
Ddvid Lawrence

WASHINGTON - The Four
teenth Amendemtn, on which the
whole idea of civil rights leg
islation by Congress is largely
based, is in a precarious legal
position. 1t now turns out that,
at any time they wish, 81 per
cent of the members of the two
houses Of Congress can wipe out
the Fourteenth Amendment with
cut submitting the matter to the
President or to the state legis-
altures.
The facts have been given new
emphasis in a letter just written
by Everett c., McKeage of San
Francisco, a prominent lawyer
active in the American Bar AS
sociation. He is at present men,
Der of the California Public Utili-
ties Commission and had been its
president for two terms. He serv-
ed previously as a judge of the
superior court Of his state.
Facts Available
Mr.. McKeage's letter, which is
published this week by ~. S.
News & World Report" points
out that any lawyer can find
the facts by examining pages 700
to I'll of Volume Is of the
United States Statutes AT
Large" He writes:
Upon the face of these docu-
ments, it is clear and unequivo-
cal that the Fourteenth Amend
ment was never lawfully adopt
ed. This conclusion of mine as
sumes for this purpose that the
asserted ratifications by the car
petbag' governments of tn e
Southern states were valid ratifi-
cations.
However, and this is m o S t
important, Secretary of State
Seward lin his first proclamation
stated that the states of Ohio
and New Jersey, which had there
tofore ratified the Fourteenth
Amendment, h a d subsequently
withdrawn their ratificatiOnS. He
pointed out that if these with
drawals by Ohio and New Jer-
sey were valid, then the four
teenth amendment had not been
adopted, but that if these with
drawals were unlawful and inva-
lid, the amendment had been ad-
opted.
"On the 21st day of July, 1868,
the Congress, by joint resolution,
arbitrarily resolved that tn e
Fourteenth Amendment had be-
come a part of the Constitution
OF the United States and direct
ed the secretary of state to so
proclaim. Obviously, the Congress
proceeded upon nothing more
than the information contained in
the proclamation made by the
secretary of state which was
furnished to the Congress on the
previous day.
Claim Fraudulent
These documents to which
refer are documents which the
Supreme Court of the u mite
States has held that courts will
not 60 behind. All that the Su-
preme Court of the United States
needs to do is to look at these
documents which show on their
face the fraudulent claim that
the Fourteenth Amendment be-
came a part of the federal Con-
stitution.
'SThe Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States has never said that this
amendment was lawfully adopt
ed. What it has said is that it
will assume, without deciding, that
the amendment was adopted. The
court has further held that the
question as to whether or not the
The chronicle., 1963-08-08

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Joh n
Upton of Nashville Electric Serv-
ice, explaining what happened TO
pigeon which lighted on a high
voltage wire, causing a 12-minute
long citywide power shutdown:
There's probably nothin but a
few feathers left"
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
Thought For TodoY

All scripture is given by inspira-
ton of God, and is profitable for
doctrine, for reproof, for correc-
ton, for instruction in righteous
ness; That the man of God may
be perfect, thoroughly furnished
unto all good works. - III. Tim
Othy 3:16, II.
The chronicle., 1963-08-08

RALPH NICHOLSON PUBLISHER
W. DAVID BROWN. JOSEPH =. BROWN. 40. Msr
JOHN W. TREHERN. GLENIs DILLARD. PRop. Mex
CARL w AcKERMAN. NEW YoRk coRREsponDrnr
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
Quotes From News
By united Press international

OTIS AFB, Mass. = The Rev.
John Scahill, asked for a descrip-
tion of Patrick Bouvier Kennedy,
newest addition to the first FAM
lily:
'They all look like Winston
Churchill"
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
THE CHRONICLE

STAR
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MON $
YEAR INCLUDE CENTS EXTRA WITH MAIL
o.
TELEPHONES
7e2-i7ii DEPT. 7e2-4s41
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
Letters

his negative ORATORY for his
own back yard.
With entire sincerity.
Mac Morgan
3l9 School Avenue
Pascagoula. U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ALL AROUND COOK, broIler, cool
also general kitchen, Cafeteria
Parttime and full.time positions
No phone calls. Apply 10 person,
MOO Club Andrews Air Force
Base, bet. e:30-l 1870 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
SALESMAN
LIQUOR

Ex-grocery man with sales
ability for Wash.'s largest
hquor store has unlimited
Opport. Tor live wire. Excel.
sal, bonus, vacation, adj
yancement. CENTRAL SIS
Sth q. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

P0RTER. young. 40 hrs. per wk-.
no nlHhf or sun. Stanaard Drug
Co, 1900 Uniy. blfd-. Langley
PokrER. sxpeTieneed. ApPly res
APIS, 1901 Nermout ave. ne.
PRESSERS exper.. quality house,
good salary, better than averaRe,
steady work IKE. 7-ll7S
lPRfNTER-PRESSMAN, Miehie NeF,
l teal, Heidelberg. ENper. ouly. Nod
/ air-cond. plant. Paid vacation and
I holidays IA. 4-3o3o.
PRINTER with six screen back.
vancement vita Va arm, S DAYS,
Sis hr. and NJ. POTION c
l EMPL.. Luria Bldg, ~ Leesburr
pike Seven Corners il. Inn.
PRINT SHOP TRAINEE, natl. ms
firm has immed. opening for yognl
I man. some oflset exper. On US
multihth Or lao Harris. To 500
POT MAC EMPL., z33l WilsoE
blvd Ari-s IA. S1ooo. Open 70
pm.
PROGRAMMES l<ol, Pun tina ioI
Ak Atape system Mn. ". &C
tive prcsramming exper. Kensing'
ten. Nd. ff1-o5oo.
REAL ESTATE SAL Il 9 N Z n OR
WOMEN. Pull tine only. Exper.
pref but will train those with
potential. Member Of Multiple List.
ing, Montgomery Co. Board q Real.
tors. Cal Frank Geracis JU. S-Al3l
at JAMES c. C0NLEY q co.
REAL ESTATE sALEsRlEN. fun
time. experienee preferred but not
essential Ample door time prOyid-
ed. Draw pay 10 qualified men- Up
70 W. OF commisaon pad 70 sales
E Rsei s 81 y. 81 sissS S'rsi'ul.r'' Nh,
REAL Estate aALEs-N. va.
Real estate has made mere for
tunes In Tie Waahington area than
bined- Yet relatively few people,
young o. Otherwise. are seekins
careers IN this important field. Col
lege education is most desirable,
but not essential. No teehnica
knowledge ID required. Excellent
character energy courage and de-
termination are TIE principal IN
gradients for success. Investigate
our training program. Yea may
quickly discover an Opportunity %
sstaelisA 2 Irollsaels and u loss I l e:
old names IN Washington real es-
tate. You. who are thinking Of
making q change from your pre-
sent employer are also Invited 10
explore this opportunity. These in-
terested call Mr.. Robinson, "a.
7-S0l2. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
FULL TIME PART TIME |
Prince Georges County, car neces-
ness 10 work, free training program.
A. Z. WRIGHT REAL ESTATE co. |
779-5250
Uist Wright ne First Time)
REFNIsHER, experienced. 10 REIN
ish and repair furnitgre; year
RETAIL SALESMAN $500. Sell o.. |
fice and equip. l7le Eve q. NV,
3l2T Wilson blvd. Ari.
PERSONNEL
RETIRED PERSON who likes 70
meet the PUBLIC, part time about .
ROOFING HELPERS. apply in per-
son, sl4 loth 1t. ne, FARRAN
ROUTE SALESMAN, guaranteed "a
larry 500 per wk.s very LIBERAL
commission plan avail. stelzz7.
ROUTE sALEsAIAN-Married man,
23-A0, to operate an established re- |
tail route On Q coop. franchise ba- |
sis In local area fer natl, concern. |
No Investment needed. Del. truck
furn. Guar. sal. 500 per VIZ. plus
profit sharing plan, hosp pd. vac. |
and retirement. 5-day VII, Applicant
selected must be q high school
grad. and have q good baekGrd.. WI
some sales exper. and Be anxious /
10 get ahead. To arrange q per-
sonal interview, call U1:2Ae4 Wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
SALESMAN

1ALEsMAN, averaFe eaTnlnEI So %
10 $1,000 per year. No travel ID
viewed salaLy plas commission
aroup hozcIfaiirsiian ard inSSrsnrs
excel. income and working conds
10 aggressive, hard wurking individ.
ual Send resume 70 Boz ooh,
Star.
SAL EsMAN for Va. hrm, some
sales exper. pref good epporI fer
PoToMAc ERIPL.. L1Tia Blds., q
Leesourg PIKE, Ssvea Corners. il.
7-I212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
ASST. BooKKEEPER

Arlington, Va, concern requires per,
son experienced with Office detail
use 81 typewriter essential. Per.
manent position good salary and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
SYSTEMS ANALYSTS
Computer Programmes

Mortgage company servicing mors
than $50 million In residential and
commercial bans has openings fol
qualified personnel. The sySteun1
applicant should have q good kn0Wl.
edge Of the design and Develop.
ment Of systems and procedures
for magnetic tape compufers, detail
TOW charting, and Recommendation.
Inc programmed applicant should
nave J o. more yearg Of experieBce
preferably with an LBM lAol mag.
netc tape computer.
Send Resume OF Cal
PRANK ], RYSAVY, Comptroller
FREDERICK w. BERENS, INC.
ITO Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
PART TINE

EveninEs, 6 TO 10 pm, Mon.
through Friday. Must be neat ap-
pearing and able 10 converse intelli-
gently. Must be satisfied with
1879 PER WEEK
TO START
For interview apply Saturday, II
am. sharp, llo2 G q. NV, Suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
SERVICEMEN

SHEET METAL MECHANICS and
s saDss1sSesf asPstT" S SCSe Sas
work. EVANSHAW SHEET METAL
Co. Nl4 Howard ave. Kensingtsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
HELp MEN

SHEET METAL MECHANIC and
aslPMt sszperienesd dnd work
SIDING MECHANICS, pleHty Of ".
round work for eTper, MA. II
alumn., ASSESSES ard masonila. Tur
pay. Cal RISScO, Nc, ilzi JED
Davis hwy, Ar Va. OF. $50
STANDARD COFFEE co.
Opportunity for hard working a..
gresSive family man 10 become Is.
tzbhShed in route sales Trans
portztion furnished. Salary plus
commission and al other company
be1eflts. Apply Wed. o. thurs,
Nov. 81 and VA, Afi3 8. Barnaba1
ID WlSk. q. b. C.. from e Z
sTEAMFIrTER, TOP pay and bene
fits. Apply THOMAS =. CLARK
NC 90 Conn ave. nv.
STOCK CLERK. for Va. Arm, n
exper. needed for alert young man,
starting salary at SIS VIZ. POTO.
MAC EMPL., Luria Bldg.s ~ Les.
6grk ptke, Seven CorRers il.
STOCK CLERK, good opport. IN Ari
s7ss. POTOMAC EMPL., 753l Wi
sca Blvd, IA. 5000, Luria Bldg,
q Leeseurg Pike Seven Corners
liz IT1Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

RELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

CLERK!T YPIsf, Alex, work in
position 5 days, s2ss. POTOMAC
EMIL, III King e.. Alex, H.
GsoSs. Open % : pm.
CLERK.TYPIsT. All. research arm
mas tmmed. opening, 5 days, 10
t346.. POTOMAC EMPL.. ma VII
son blvd, IA. 5000, LuFia Bid. !,
Lseseurg pikes Seven Corners,
JE. z-IxJz.
CLERK.TYPISf, age ls-5s, ability 70
type IS w.p.m. accurately. Down
town location IN new offico build
ing. Group disqualification, insur-
ance, S-day week and psif Vaca.
tons, Please eaIl IS3-6soS, Ext. "a
COCKTAIL WATrRESs part tine.
Attractive good personahty, recent
references. Apply Mr.. PAToUHAs,
1ll Branch ave. sc.
cOUNTER GIRL AND WAITRESS
WANTED. Might work. Nest be
neat. W. AND p CHARCOAL Hut,
zzlo sherman ave. NV. No phone
calls.
COUNTER GIRLs ca, No exp. .SJS
stock girlg % no exp. .,.--., $50
SEBA AGCY., 81 N. Y, SO -AS16
COUNTER GIRL, weekends, Z 10 II
pm. KICK EN- HEAVEN, ISL
Landover I'd, kentland, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
HELp-MEH

MEAT CUTTER on saw MAN,
WHITE Work In hotel and restaurant
supply house. Cal EX. 3-53sS Tor
mteryleW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

CLERKS, Temporary, through Dee.
COW. 70 e q; bus start within
Mks. 10 Zee; High hrly rate. POT0
MAC IEMPORARIESs 233o Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
sATTERFIHp RFPI

ABBEY Personnel I3ss Eve nv
MESSENGER cLERK. HyuttsVille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
.GEICO
MAN WANTED

One Of Washingtou's largest furni-
ture stores needs q man who has
had experience IN supervising port
erS, Of Arranging display floors
and windows. For the right man
this q an exceptionally food oppor-
tunity. $500 per year 10 start. All
company benefits. Apply Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

MECHANIC, heavy equipment fol
cations and references 10 Boa -
G, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
MANAGER

Variety store, chain experience pre-
ferred. Salary 10 start up 10 $50
per week. Excellent opportunity for
Ambitious man. Cal Sc-oe3s for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

MEN, steady employment win large
company. Must have car preferred
CAL After 4 nm T7E1Ta1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

MEssENGER, Do=ntS11 rs
Ing trade. D. {. drivers Ice. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

SHEET METAL MECHANIC and
helpers. experienced duct work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

CALL Ia. AaiII