davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Mckinley Legion InstaIIs Officers
 Al Palmer Picnic

Officers of Mt. Mckinley Legion No. 51 were installed at the Palmer Moose Lodge pie nic on Sunday, June 30 with Past North Moose Leo Lucas If Palmer Loage officiating as installing officer.
 Taking office were Donald Ingalls,, Palmer Lodge, North Moose; John J. Arkels, Fair banks Lodge, South Moose; Samuel V. Green, Sr., Anchor age Lodge, East Moose; Will liam Webber, Cordova Lodge. West Moose; Thomas Moffitt, Palmer Lodge, treasurer; Ro- bert Lucus, Palmer Lodge. Guiding Moose; Billie Hubert, Anchorage Lodge, Custodian; and James E. Deming. Palmer Lodge, Herder.
 Moose members reported that although it was cloudy day and the picnic had to be held at the Lodge home. 8 very fine crowd turned out, and that everyone enjoyed the bar Decued bear and moose, excel lently prepared by Bernie Bouwens. Other delicious dish es were furnished by the mem bers.
 A well-planned program kept members and their famil- ies enterta med throughout the 9ftprnoCp
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Junior Chefs Club

We met June 29, 10:30 a.m., at Mrs. Schmidtke's. The hosts, Mark DeJulio and Carl Kop- perud, made frankfurters and tomato soup. Refreshments were enjoyed by all.
 Eleven members answered roll call.
 The next meeting will be July l3 at 10:30 am. at Mrs. Mielke's home.
 Kandace Williams
 Reporter
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
DANES STAGE YEARLY OBSERVANCE OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY

John Adams thought the birthday of the United States ought to be celebrated from one end of this continent to the other" and prescribed
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
TEAM STANDINGS

People with lots of money to lend find 1t easy to keep ln touch with society.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO CAPl UsDA.-Hogs
$500; opening fairly active butcher,
steady to 25 higher. Instances 5t
cents up: closing mostly steady: SOW,
generally 25 to so higher: shipper,
TOOK around so per cent Of the supply
mixed l-3 l90-220 lbs. butchers 1 Il 90.
i6:50, liberal showing at 1880 anc
i55 mead l-2 around 2l0 lbs 1873
- 22O-240 lbs. 15.50-l6.OO: "a 23O.
700 lbs. l4.75-15.50; 24O-280 lbs
.25-l5.QO; -260-29O lbs l3.5O-l4 25,
load mostly 3s around 325 lbs. 1885,
mixed ID 40O-450 lbs Sows 100.
To: 2-3 45O-5O0 lbs. ll.5O-12 90
5On-60O lbs. l1.OO-ll.75.
on Slaughter steers and heifers fairly
steady: bulls strong to % higher. load
choice l.Ol5 lb. slaughter steers - 90,
mixed high choice and prime LOO.
$50 lbs. 23.O0-23.15 with around
four loads at 23.75: choice 95O-l 100
IDS. 22 5O-23 90; load 44O lbs. 222I5;
several loads choice l,6OO-l.1OO lbs
10000. 80; mostly good aOO-l 300
lbs 20. .25-2l Is; load largely good
ll0O lbs. 200: standard and low
good l7.5O-2O.25: couple loads utility
and standard HolSteins under .OOU
lbs. 1879: choice SOO-i $50 Id
slaughter heifers 2l.OO-22 0O: several
loads average to high choice g5O-I .O2i
los. ~ 25-22 30; load high choice ano
prime LIS lbs. 22.OO; few lots good
2O.uO-2O. so; utility and commercial
l0:0O-l2.5O: utility and Commercial
bulls 1S.OO-laT5.
sheep, 100; not enoush for a market
Evening star., 1963-12-26
MeIpor Awarded
'Copter Contract

Melpar, Inc, of Falls Church,
Va, today announced it had
won a S2.124,372 contract to
design and produce a device to
train helicopter pilots. The con-
tract was awarded by the Ma
val Training Device Center in
Port Washington, N. Y.
The "flight simulator," Mel
par said, will be the first one
to use a digital computer to
solve quickly the complex
mathematical problems involv-
ed in describing how a hell
copter flies. The machine will
be able to operate as if it were
any kind Of helicOpter, not just
special types.
The device will be able initi-
ally to initiate the operating
characteristics Of both the sim
gle-rotor and the tandem-rotor
types of helicopter.
Melpar is subsidiary Of
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Solid EconomyGain
Is Predicted byU

should help produce the ''fair-
sized gain" in economic growth
at the close of 1868, the depart
ment said.
A group of top business exc
cutives predicted the United
States economy generally will
continue to expand in 1864, but
they pointed to some potential
trouble spOts-notably in COM
mercial construction, rail trans
portation and foreign trade.
The forecasts we're made at
the annual year-end symposium
sponsored by The Commerce
and Industry Association Of
New York.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
DIVIDENDS

Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
REGULAR
Applied Research 03 10 ~
Super Mold Cp - IS Q 10 10
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Iron Ore Shipments
Gain on Luke Erie

CLEVELAND CDD.-Iron ore
shipments from upper Lake
Erie ports during the 1868 sea-
son were at the highest level
since the 1860 season, the final
report for the American Iron
Ore Association shows.
For the 1868 season, ore ship.
mentS tOtaled 59,711,644 tons,
the report shows. This was
l, 1862 ,9O6 tons ahead of the 81, ,748,.
7S8 tons moved down the lakes
in the 1862 season. The 1868 fig.
ureS compare with 57,422, ,25f
tons moved in 1861 and SO, ,626,.
SAT tons shipped in 1860.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Stocks Climb,
Rails Advance;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK (AP).-The stock
market pushed to the upside
today after four straight de-
clines.
The higher tendency in the
first session following the Christ
mas holiday was generally I'M
expected by Wall Street.
Numerous key issues gained
as much as a point and some Of
the wide movers jumped to 2
or 8 points. Trading was moder-
ate.' Prices opened irregularIy
higher and improved gradually.
Generally higher were rails,
steel, airlineS, motor and saw
ings and loan holding company
sections.
Continued selling in the final
four sessions of 1868 was gener-
ally anticipated by Wall Street
brokers. This is because today is
the first day that profits taken
on regular way (four-day deliv-
ery) sales will be income for
1864 for income tax purposes. As
such, they would likely enjoy a
lower tax rate because Of the
expected passage of a tax cut
early next year.
Higher among the rails, pos
Sibly due to a report that ship
pers expect freight lOadingS in
the next three months to exceed
a year ago, we're Santa Fe, New
York Central. Southern Railway,
C&0 and Pennsylvania.
First Charter Financial led
the savings and loan group with
a gain Of over l. Up II or so
we're Gibraltar Financial, Great
Western, Financial Federation
and United Financial of Cali
fofnia.
Among the airlines, Eastern
was ahead almost IL while
United gained a major fraction.
The two carriers have predicted
sharply higher passenger gains.
Also higher were TWA and Ma
ti0nal.
.GM dropped close to a point
but Ford, Chrysler, American
and Studebaker were all ahead
slightly.
Minneapolis Honeywell con-
tinued to advance on recon-
Ilendations Of financial advisory
services, gaining another 2h
after a 5-point advance Tues
day.
Kodak, which reported ex-
ceptional demand for a new
film, picked up 2. RCA, the
leader in color TV. was off "
or 50. A Japanese firm said it
would make a color televiSion
set with a six-inch picture for
$50.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were irregularly
higher in moderate dealings.
Bond prices opened mostly un-
changed in quiet trading.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

| CHICAGO, (AP). - Transaction in
GRAIN futures were light and mixed
today with prices virtually unchanged
most of the time.
Brokers said the market apparently
was in its usual yearend doldrums as
many SPECTATORS remained away from
the pits and trade influences were
absent.
There was a little scattered demand
for soybeants at times but offerings
were light and prices firmed slightly
Transactions elsewhere were mostly
quiet.
At midsession. wheat was "a cent q
bushel higher to "a lower. March
lower. aJnusry s2.s8 u: nl corn Us:
higher, March Sl2O q: oats un-
changed to 1s higher, March 20 =
cents: rye 3s-l2 lower, March 81 80 "a.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked priced on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore. Wa shington
Evening star., 1963-12-26

The Nations economy is
expected to show "a fair-sized
gain" this year despite a brief
showdown, the Commerce De
partment said.
1t added that business conf.
dence has been bOlStered by
prospects for a tax cut. The
administrations s11-billion tax
cut BILL. approved by the House,
is before the Senate Finance
Committee.
Higher spending by State and
local governments along with
continued consumer demand
and rising personal income
Evening star., 1963-12-26
AMIGO Declares
25-Cent Dividend

American Metropolitan H.
veStment Company's stockhold-
ers of record as Of January 10
have been voted a dividend Of
Is cents a share by the Board
of Directors, Sheldon Magazine,
president Of the real estate in
veStment syndicate, announced
today. The dividened will be
paid January 30.
Among AMIGOS holdings are
the Georgetown Inn and the
2OO-unit Park Adams apartment
building at 1000 North Adams
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
COTTON

NEW YORK AP).-Cotton futures
were unchanged to slightly higher late
today. Trading was quiet in typical
year-end market.
Nearby March contracts were higher
initiallv on commission house buying.
A spot house sold and March later
gave UP its advance on commission
house offerings. There was some
switching between october and De-
cember in distant months.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to ) cents a bale higher than
1887 asked. and July 30 bid.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal
Of 277,444 shares: Sales of ISL, ,745
shares including 3,69s shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
THE EVENING STAR

Woshinstea, D. c.
Tkgrs6oy, December Is, 1861
Evening star., 1963-12-26
) furnished by the Associated Press
: List Includes Most Active Bonds

Win UdHhIuptCy OF ItCeINtIshIp OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. M-EX interest. ct-Certificates
st-Stamped. f-Deah in flat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants
-Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
SALES


Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated as regular are identified in the
following footnOtes.
a-AlSo extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating divi-
dend. d-Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-Pay-
able in stock during 1858, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends in arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid in 1852 plus stock divi.
dend. t Paid in stock during 1852,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
Z-Sales in full
cld-Called. Xxx dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales in full. KIDS Ex distribu.
tiOn. Xr-EX rights XIV Without war
rants. Ww-With warrants. wd-When dis
tributed. wi-When issued. nd-Next day
delivery.
| Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panleS. fn-Foreign issue subject to pro-
posed interest equalization tax.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

AllsC West Allis Wis.,
gngey lowers place the Of 04ton magnet
Michigan Universy cycotron The magnet will
be shipped Lansing Mich where the university building
nucear research facility When completed in 1864 the
cycotron will orbit protons and ions at speeds
miles second MSU scientists will the machine to
gain information about the nucleus and forces which hold
Department will supply focusing equipment
fort the cyclotron.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
WEDDING


Cynthia Arclenc and Mr.
Thomas f. Miles were joined in
Holy Wcdlock Saturday, June 20
at six O'Clock in the evening al
Union Second Baptist Church,
River Rouge. with the Rev. f.
c. Copeland reading the ccrc
mony.
The bride wore a white en-
broidcred silk organza over taf
fcta gown. The bodice was fit
ted. sleeves long and a sab~ina
neckline with a full walking
length skirt. Her veil was at
tached to a crown and was shoul-
der length. She carried white
roses
Bridal attendants: Helen Ec-
ter. maid of honor, wearing a
yellow organza over silk taffeta
dress and earring yellow roses.
the bridesmaids were Irma Mad
dox. Laverne Maddox. Irene
kimble and Casandra Hampton
All wore nile green organza over
taffeta dresses and carried yell
low roses All dresses were fach
toned similar Andrew Coleman
best man. ushcrs: Jcrryl Maddox
Fred Jackson. Ronald Folks and
Allen lIopcwell
Rev. John Maddox. Jr.. was
soloist. singing Because" and
Il Love You Truly" The brides
parents are Mr. and Mrs Leroy
Folks: the grooms parents are
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Jackson.
RECEPTION
The wedding reception was
held at the Rollercadc and many
guests were present TO fclicitate
the new Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
f. Miles and brought many gifts
A three tier white cake all fan
cied was in a class all to its self
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
300 Florists
Will Meet I'm
Buffalo, n. Y.

The Statlcr Hilton Hotel, Buff
falo, NY. will be the headquart-
crs for the International Florist
Association. Inc. Eleventh annual
meeting. The meeting will be
four days, from july IA TO H.,
and will attract florists from
every section of the country. The
theme of the convention is
These Changing Times
The convention will open with
worship on Sunday July IA. with
get acquainted party in the
afternoon. Business session will
be opened on Monday morning
with breakfast meeting. The
highlights of the meeting Will
feature a design school, the Neg
70 in business. tour TO Niagra
Tails and Canada, a reception
featuring the Honorable Walter
J. Mahoncy. Majority Leader Of
he United States Senate. as
speaker and the election of Of
ficcrs.
The president Of LIZA. is Will
lam o. Perry of Miami. Florida
The host chairman is Horace
Thompson of Buffalo. New York
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
TSA AND FASHION
EXTRAVAGANZA

Martha ID. Smith presented a
Ten and Fashion ENtravanra i'a
turing originals from Zclls Fash
ION shop in the Great Lakes
Auditorium, Sunday, July 7lh
Al ! pm
Excellent talent was dispa q
by Annie Wright and A'ihT
Murphy. Soloists. Theresa Nlur
hy, dramatist. The Leslie Bush
Choral Ensemble and Dolores
Nixon. hair stylist.
The fashion scenes were
'Sf~ak Prcvicw of Thing TO
Come "knlts i'm Orbit. and
Walk on the Wild Side
Commentators were Helen jas
Der and Catherine Smith
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
lncKSON'S SCHOOL OF
PIANO PRESENTED IN
RECITAL

Mrs. Audrey T. Jackson pre-
Scntcd her students in a m'iSIcal
recital at the Art Institute las'
Sunday afternoon. Students VINO
crformcd had received tam
ing from three months to nIne
years of music study. Some ninc
teen students dcmonstralIns
their talent and training IN nas
ing appearances before the pun
lie entertained parents ana ps
irons with selections from CO"
cert TO progressive jazz.
Students from age six TO se'
enteen were among participants
Mrs. Jackson is the daughter "
the late Samuel Taylor and Mls
| rcille A. Taylor ard a na'"s
of Philadelphia, Pa. Al the age q
four her love OF music bccaI''s
1nrarcnt and two years la,s'
her parents enrolled her IN w
Joseph Lockctt School OF Mus"'
and at the age of nine she va, va,
presented in a personal rcc"%
performing the works OF Bac"'
Beethoven and Gcrshwin.
AT the age OF fifteen she us
cidcd on a career as a prlVa',
piano music teacher. Her sluu
les at accredited schools a'J '"l
colleges include Temple senUg ,,';,.
Of Music, Philadelphia, Pa, ~
ddclphia Conservatory OF M"s"
Boston Conservatory Of Music s~s
the Detroit Conservatory OF M
ic where she obtained her 'eN''
cr's degree. ,nol
Sh opened her first scnv~ ',
in 1919 and held her first s'uo''
rccitl in 1891.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
BARBARA JEAN BRADFlELD
SPEAKS VOWS

Barbara Jean Bradfield. daush
ter cl Mrs. Ella Mae Chambc. i
OF Nancomt and Mr. Thurmon
Bradlield Of Quincy. and Louis
" an MS of Lcmay Street cx
'"' 'd ""ddine vows last SAT
urday IN the home Of the brides
She was Given ir
marine hy her brother Thur
"' y" 'r'| and the Re-,
J O. Truitt oflicialcd
For hrr Wedding the bride
co White satin gown with
am oscrnAirt with scoop neck.
l''p a'c'ntuatcd with scquins and
pearls and three quarter length
sleeves "a Rays Briday Creation
a tiny lowered hat held her
shoulder lcn7th illusion veil and
she carried white carnations. Miss
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Church News

Holy Communion was observed
sunday at Peoples Community
nurch During the broadcast
over WClIB the pastor the Rev
Carlyle r. Stewart preached a
.dr-rcaching sermon
DR. Stewart urged his congrc-
cation TO answer the call of the
small voice within. that can be
lcard only by ourselves
Music in songs was furnished
by the Chancel Choir under the
direction of Percy Moore Mrs.
Christine Stewart was at the pipe
organ in the choir loft.
The guest speaker Sunday,
June IA will be DR.. Leinstcr II.
Moseley. principal of Gumberry
High School, Gumberry. NC.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Barbara Jean Brsdforc and
Louis Msnsus exchanged mar
race vows July ofn IN me
home OF the brides mother,
Wait on the Lord IS the An
nilcrSdry meme Dcins used dur
lng the 22nd Anniversary cele'
Dlallun OF me kcv ana MS. Ma
tnanlel Jackson VINO serves a.
pastor and pastUrcitc OF flrst
Daplist Cnurcn. Soutn West 'o4@
Donu Street. DclrOn
me anniversary program was
opened Juiy .tn, al $50 pm.
Mnn INC n,N a. "a Davis and
congregation of tht~Ncw Nhile
Stohc DaplSl Chuscn and VIII
continue through SUNDAY July
l4tn at when the RcN . II liar
fl, ana codsrcsdtiOn Ci Pheasant
Grove baptist Church viii be
special guests
OOnc.s paying tribute 10 ilc
honorccS VIII be the hcN NJ Is.
lerrcll. Pastor OF Tired stone
Baptist church. the Rev Willie
Mnson. pastor OF Oakland Ave.
Baptist. the Rev. + VI AlarIn.
pastor Of IIon Hope Baptist, all
The 2cv Joseph Williams. pas:r
tIrSt Institutional Bafust lueS.
day. Wednesday. Thu ,day ala
tliual
AnnntrSafy chaiImcn arc Mrs.
Elcvcner Garrett, general. Mis-.
CmIslcn Moore. Finance chr Mrs.
Lillian voalcy, dgoofat,o. chr
Mrs Edna pcrrN. socldl chr. anl
Nh Willie NickS. publicil, chr.
CO cnailmcn arc Gr. ..dinc
Pace. Mr. tl,tchc Boston Lula
Mae Hamilton. Mary Maxwell
and Nh Mark Hanc> Also scrv.
lns ON the anniversary commit
tee are Ethel Starr, secretary.
licnlN Eaddy. Bertha Dobb.s
Priscilla Pc~ry Ethel Jones. Car.
rlc Walkcf Evelyn Snolriec.
Jonnic Miller Mary Bradford
Robert Jones. Ann Torlcven.
John Smith and Ida Woolard
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Society Ao~g,
b. hilary &.M Nod.,

Their echoes of what they have
heard and seen. the souvenirs
accentuating fashions, arts, pro
Jccts and people will make an
entertaining evening.
@
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE ALUMNI
The regular business meeting
If the Detroit Knoxville College
Alumni Club was held at the
home Of Mrs. Lois r. Brown on
Longfcllow. June 30.
After the determination of
business the co-hosts. Mrs. L. r.
Brown and MIR. Lucius Watkins
had arranged a lovely party for
the club. Mr.. Spearman Jones
birthday fell on the above date
and double celebration took
place.
A dclichtful menu of sand
wiches was served.
Present were: Masdames De-
lisha ForbuSh. Fstellc kenneft.
Margaret Patterson. Lois Z.
Brown and Miss Carrie Sterling.
McSsrS. John {. Clements.
James c. Coleman. Carl Petta-
way. Harry Walker. Lucius c.
Watkins. Liggen Moore, presi-
dent
Nj and Mrs. Joseph Michael
of Knoxville. Tennessee we're
alumni guests.
Mrs. Ola Poole has been visit
ing her sister at Indianapolis.
Indiana and enjoying her stay.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
WOMAN'S DAY AT FIRST
CHURCH or THE REDEEMED

The kcN lIa1cl Moss and Airs.
Marjorie Gillespie were the prIn'
opal speakers in tac morning
Jnd dilcrnoon se.Niccs respect
Ivcly in observance Cf the Sixth
.n,l'dt MomsllS Day .cc.cbra
ton at the First Church OF The
.cdgemvd lntcrd ,nomindton !.
Srnday 4 he general theme was
Redeemed Women. Parade to
TO q - The church is located
81 lJIlol kcrchcVdl.
c Ike L. Simpson is
minister Mis-. Minnie Reed Mi>
30 Mrs Rose MdSsvl
9crs.. co chr.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
R RECEPTION
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER

II will not be necessary TO
resort TO the Radio or TclcviSion
this Fall for entertainment. Why
not invite some of your friends.
who have been vacationinc in the
USA, Canada. Europe and Rus
sia. then all guests will want a
return invitation as individuals
arc now planning at least A of
the Sunday Night Suppcrs during
the coming season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

The National Alumni of Lin
coin University of jefferson City
Mo, closed their 2'day Session
Saturday, July g. with a Dance
al one of Detroit's finest function
rooms. THE Terrace" at Pick
Fort Shelby which is used foI
impressive affairs.
Continuous music was furnish
ed by Jccp Smiths Band and
Lew Watkins Combo. There were
many people to enjoy this soci
able event
Distinguished guests were DR.
William Dawson. of Lincoln Uni
,ersity. president; Mr. Albert
Marshall. director of the National
Alumni Office of Lincoln Uni
vcrsity. MI. Leonard Mcconnell
of Lansing and Mr.. Robert
wheeler. co-ordinator of scholar
ship board of education. of Kan
sas City. Mo. The States of Cali
fornia. Illinois, Ohio, Missouri
were represented.
Some other guests were MIR.
and Mrs Noah Turner. ID
and Mrs. Raymond Nero, Mr.,
Norman Morris, Mr. and Ms.
Nj. and Mrs Leo Pickett, MIR.
and Mrs. Norman Morris. Mr.. and
MI. Allen McElroy. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
julius Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Reese
Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Swint, Mr. and Mrs. John Swint.
Nj. Andrew Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Estill and many
others.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Mrs. Ella Mae Chambers Of
vancovrf Street. Inc Rever-
end J. Q. lrviti. offieiated.
JoAnn Canteberry was maid of
nOnol.
sympathy TO Mrs. Daisy Mack
of rimwood Street, and MIR. Sam.
ucl Bracy whose mother passed
away recently.
The Young Matrons of Second
Baptist Church Will hold their
annual picnic Saturday, July 18th
al Palmer Park. Mrs. Leola
Jones IS President. Mrs. Evelyn
lIlilman. Counselor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
EARN EXTRA INCOME
MATTRESSES WANTED

$500. typiS, exper. nee. To be
trained in EXC. dept io-br e
gay wk. Duties interesting and var.
led. Apply Personnel, 2 a,m.-2 nm
MMsoTn.'En.:s PROVIDENCE HoSPi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Secretary to director of
important association
program. Subject matter
Of unusual interest. This
is a pressure spot, cou-
pied with heavy work
load, and can be a source
Of stimulation and chal-
lenge to the person who
enjoys a job well. EX-
CELLENT TIPPING AND
S H D R T HAND RE-
QUIRED Age IS As.
working environment
salary and benefits ideal
For appointment call AID
4-4848. Ext. ATT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
EXC TECH

experienced. .40-hour week. Liber.
Al annual leave. Insurance and
pension plan. Comprehensive med.
lcal coverage for self and de.
pendents. Qtl5-lOQI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

PIX. OPERATOR, previous expert
ence required, to work relief hours
from 4 pm. to II pm. Apply Per,
sonnet, 9 am. to 2 pm. Mon
through Fri. PROVIDENCE HOSPI
tai, ll50 Varnum st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

CLER K.TYPISTs, Hyattsville and
NE, TO $40.
SATTERFIEID EMPL.
1917 BALTIC. Ave-, Riverdale, Nd.
dic. Empl. Agcy.) s27-664o
CLERK.TYPIST, exper.. $3.50 w.p.m..
s65-Sl25 per wk.
WAITRESS and bus girls, counter
girls, steam table eXper.s S4o-s5o
per wk.
LAUNDRY workers. seamstress, as
semblerss assorters and shirt press
ers.
SALES GIRLS and cashiers. exper.
Salary open.
NURSES, LPN and RN., sxper.
Salary open.
MAIDS for New York, age n up, vi
refs. Salary open.
SCOTT EMPL. AGENCY
s25 You st. NV. 332-3060