davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
RsLl-sp =

r<srrfrpmx <-ur Es1x Sxze
-EzEsz 1-~1-- Tz-E-L~-x &&7
SsEsss cr= ~ . DE-l@-E kxx K-&<A GaC
S>R--l- @S>DsE PRISONERS - --E
,F.4 ~,- ~scssG<Gs - os.so-s ~scxD
sEsz Bat - n's1--~-Lxs szx1E EF ssM
gmxLEs
sxxso~G - EE-ssE sa~~-@ gDswExr.
szcME--- m-E-S=~E G~- s-=RM-
---zn1-lx-x1m - ---E --LS-z~rxs -
T-E LoE1 ~Emr-s ossMs Lo.= wTL
AxEA --Ew - s--E M=m -ExgzN
ASC --E sEm EAS--s S=s- - LSc -rzEz
EL-4--S@s< SEA-r-- - A~c --< IT
TER ~c-~--~e&Ess or --E gu --E
-a-swAA --E rL-ES&1 --E --1sxex sEM
TEMPORAL 5e sss - - --E si-L~s- G~-s-
c-xxs- lcA&<sE -LEccoc. GER ~ sa-4
Fz<1ycE Hsv--S M--~-EsS-s 1Ns~sE
sAS2-EzGc~c ~ SEG--.g I-w-E-
BLcxMc OUT T-s -s>< zEL- 1E-
Ts % TssE JessESE eEAEs <4z-s- CAP
-E1 ~.-ex< CT - S1C .o-x ~-sT-Ez
M>--ss S-C H. -lz.n1Nso.s. 4cssoGD
- --<+Lc1ESs c-zE<- sss-s -ANxD
A<>~ S&S<NE-cCC Ls --E cA< YEA
SLsES~- ssw0. scLA sSssTT SUBSTANCE
INTELLIGENCE >0aES s>Sr-.A c-SEsT-
IKE "a AsD u T-s EwTwE UNFsEsS<s
rEScE. c<-+LoLEss ISIS -calA &C s-AS
FL--ES- SA-aA s~ SEX l@+ST
LEsLZzC~ - M~T 5kS7--S rLocCs-
L-sL@y GSE c~-Er7-v rSG-c<
Hg---~sl kES<-g s-Loc@y NCG-EL
---S-SS--7 nLcEss coyN-Es<Er1s BIZ
Ls5o-sS G~c rcST-NGTELy cr-s Sys-
z@Ls - cFssSE soE&s see CA FzE-
o0E%7 slSGS-sLsEs ce cEnssss IA Il un
~ II -sESy Co., 7E-rEc7 y~L
sEzsE - ~f-ss+S<Ec
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

Lcssoc~ E.s- = - C.~<s~-e< ssrk s,sses A Err
sa"s srss- -~ss- r95o~Y rS-e~< ss-ss rasn 81
s~n4kS~. >< = n <ss1
A~s1 press rs>>~t. fass ss@h><<sss hs< rs>essed
- se<xs ss> ssss ~sa .osAs rreas1 sc,s-
ksn> fsr> lsSn<s1 ss bssgess -asnsas e<rsnrs his
f>~y fee RE rnssssrrsn1 5<snd YESTERDAYS rs6e<~y
se-sres sstzfsns Szsyooc offered
hsn< E~Fsssh snd Scottish bsnks snnoyn<sd soases
t,ssis,s Z0esbo0.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Hate =


sro vfns0 toward the LITTLE girl and he nodded toward
me snfs mar ard ss'd sofy That man hates YOU ponn.
-n''e nan 'Urned and looked at The Negro man.
~eh dressed w'sh whife shrt and nest-psternsd ~.
me Negro man Kept smiling but ihe white man eou,dr
zee ns eyes behind modern sweeping svnelasses
Next 70 him. ne Ittse sirl-sbovt nine wears old
hooking frightened ard uncertain
me Negro mar kept ookins at the white man and nj.
son ne pointed AZ them ard said again 'Tha, man h,,s
y0o Donna You have things he hasn't eoi You h.vs
csso reo have beautiful dark skin but he hates TIA.
dark skin ard he hates you
The white man said. "No. don't hate her" And :.
me girl. y don't hate you. you're pretty"
me Negro man kept smiling behind his glasses. Hate
MN back Donna he said Hate him back"
The White man said. u don't want anyone 70 b.,s M
nope when yoo grow vP. you1 love everyone. Donna
don't hate yov." he said
The white picked vp his SON. put him on his shoulders
and walked away from fhe Refreshments stand Hs ,~.x
frightened and more Than LITTLE shaken BY HE latent
violence OF fhs meeting Why? hs asked himself.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Egan Rites Held In Washington

Funeral services were held in Seattle, Wednesday, for Maurice Egan, Kodiak accounting firm own- CT who died on Jan. 10.
 Rosary services were held Tues day in Seattle.
 Egan, who had lived in Kodiak for six years was survived by two daughters, Cynthia of Santa Bar bara, Calf, and Margaret of Se- attle, and son, Maurice Ralph of Pasco, Wash. A sister, Mrs. Shel- don Johnson also survives.
 The deceased was born in Mime sota and was GA years of age at the time of his death.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Work Started
 On Island Lake Highway Project

Work has started Wednesday on the $35,0O0 Island Lake road, ac- cording to Paul (Smokey) Slower, local highway supervisor.
 Two men presently are working on the project under the direction of John Larsen, engineer, and Chuck Fletcher. Later local equip ment will be used in building the one-half mile of road. It will start about one mile beyond the present Island Lake Spur Road and pio- neer and access fund monies from the secondary road budget will be used, Slower said.
 It is expected to take about 50 working days to complete.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

Members of the Kodiak Area Chamber of Commerce Base-Town Committee, headed by Al Hoch- berger, were told Tuesday by the Commanding Officer of the Naval Station why pink passes for ci- vilians were suspended and why it was necessary to tighten secur- ity regulations at the base.
 The Commanding Officer said that due to the seriousness of the international situation that the To- cal installation had been alerted to tighten its security.
 Asked if there had been any in- fractions of pass privileges, the officer and the security officer said no"
 Hochberger, Chuck Powell and Art Brooks asked number of questions about the passes and the gate" situation and brought forth the point that Kodiakans frequent ly had to cross the base to get to the airport terminal, to reach Chiniak or to visit the islands ranching area.
 Some F Naval officers were present at the meeting and an equal number of chamber mem bers.
 The commanding officer pointed out that he probably wouldn't be permitted to walk into the safety deposit vault of the Kodiak bank
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
khS Bears Maui Seward Quintet

The Kodiak Bears pinned a pair of decisive defeats to the Seward Seahawks this past week end, winning Friday nights en- counter by the overwhelming score of 66-27 and Saturdays en- counter by an even 20 points, 58-38. ~
 In the first game Mize hit for F and Lowry 15, while in Satur. days game Lowry with 15 and Kozak paced the scoring.
 Tonight the Base 9th graders tackle the KHS frOsh again at : pm. and the JayveeS take on Comm. F of the Base at 8:3O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Theatre Benefit For Benny Benson Brings In $156.00

The Orpheum Theatres bene- fit for the Benny Benson Fund borught in S152.64, Mrs. John Fletcher reported to the Mirror, Thursday.
 Mrs. Fletcher said there were 131 adult admissions at 99 cents; eight children at A cents; 10 IOge tickets at $1.11 and seven rockers at S1.19 for total of S152.64. In addition an unnamed woman contributed $4 to bring the total to S156.64.
 The benefit film was the "Green Helmet"
 Arrangements for the benefit were made by Skip Fletcher of Seward and his mother, Mrs. John Fletcher of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Officers Explain Reason Pink Passes
 Have Been Recalled At Naval Station

without permission or Into the business office of Kraft's store, in comparing the Naval Base to any civilian business operation. He pointed out that the geographic setup of the station required ex- traordinary precautions.
 Capt. A. S. Turville, head of the dental staff, pointed out that the dentists on the base would be un- able to handle civilian cases ex- cept in extreme emergencies, and pointed out that the answer for Kodiak's dental problems was an- other dentist.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Like Selling Ice Boxes To Eskimos

Speaking of selling refrigera- tors to Eskimos, Ali Madsen, big game hunter and guide, re- ceived an order Thursday for some Polar Bear" films from an Eskimo, Sam P. Ailak of Nome. Nome is nearby to some of the best Polar bear hunting areas in the world.
 Madsen, who distributes his films through Outdoor Films, comments that over half of his Alaskan films are sold to resi- dents of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Rumor Sunk Irene C OK.

The rumOr which flashed through the community this week to the effect that the ves- sel Irene c had struck rock and sunk at Adak is completely false. The Coast Guard has advised the Mirror that contact had been made with the Irene G and her mOthership the Mercator and that they are Okay, have had no troubles and are proceeding to- ward Adak according to plan.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Legal Notice
. STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

SubJect to the provisions or Chapter 169, SLA 1859, as amended, particularly Article III, Section 5(2)e, and the rules and regulations promulgated thereun- der, the Director of the Division of Lands, or his authorized repre- sentative, will convey to New Eng land Fish Company c/o Hubbell & Waller Engineering Corp, AIS Queen Anne Avenue North, Se- attle, as preference right claim ant(S), a parcel of tide and sub merged land known officially as Alaska Tideland Survey 85 (SM 56S 72W), located below the line of mean high tide of Popof Strait and seaward of Sand Point Spit, Popof Island and more properly described as follows: Beginning at Meander Corner No. 1 of Alaska Tideland Survey 85, identical with original 1883 true point for Me ander Cor No. 1, US. Survey No. 2185, on the (1933) line of mean high tide on the east shore of Popof Strait, west coast of Popof Island, Southwestern Alaska; thence due north, 12.54 it. to Corner No. 2 of Tideland Survey No. 85, identical with original 1922 true point for Meander Cor. No. 2, US. Survey No. 400; thence outboard over tide and submerged lands N. 10'45' w., 10000 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 67'46' E., 101493 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence inboard over tide and submerged lands S. 13'17' E., 700.59 it. to Meander Cor. No. 5; identical with original 1853 true point for Meander Cor. No. 4 of US. Survey No. 2185; thence me andering along the original 1883 line of mean high tide in front of US. Survey No. 2185 along the of- ficially numbered Meander Courses thereof as follows: CD S. 7O'26' w., 171.60 it.; CD S. 0'15' w., 99.0O it.: (3) S. 59'31' w, 99.0O it.; (4) s. 1902 w., 330O0 ft.; (5) S. 75'22' w, 165.0O ft.: (6) S. 76'52' w, 253.79 ft. Originally S. IT '39' w, 257.40 ft. according to official record) to Meander Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. containing 17.579 acres.
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should be addressed to the Director, Division of Lands, 344 9th Avenue, Anchor age, Alaska on or before February 25. 1863. A copy of the plat may be obtained for S2O0.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- tion.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands.
 ROSCOE E.. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands
 Publish: Jan. II, 18 and 25. 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Storis Quintet Scares Socks Off PIMA Before Willing In Overtime Game 75-71

Kodiak's PIMA Flyers swept two games from the visiting Seward Elks this past weekend by scores of 47-34 and 58-56. Jerling was high for the Flyers, pouring through IT points Friday and "A on Saturday.
 In the Women's League the Alas ka Packers lost their second straight as the High School girls nipped them 28-26 in close tilt. Virginia Clark's 20 points was too much for the weary Packer sextet.
 The Storis quint closed out the first half of City League action with a convincing 72-34 win over the hapless National Guardsmen. The Guard five battled on even terms until the second half when the superior height of the Coast CTS began to tell. Davidson led the winners with 19 points.
 In Tuesdays preliminary game, the KHS frosh defeated the Base 9th graders 1918 in close con- test. Welch hit for six for the win ners and Holton for eight for the Base Hornets.
 CLIFF.HANGER
 One of the best games of the cur rent season came when the Coast Guard and PNA met in a makeup game which went into overtime. PIMA racked up an early lead and apparently was headed for an easy victory with a 40-22 half-time count. But the co lads kept whit ting away with Allen and McDon- aid on the whiting end and last second steal by Stranberg tied up the count at 63 to 63 at the end of the regulation time PIMA in the extra period went on to win 75-71 but counted themselves lucky in  their tight squeeze. Jerling with 21 points paced the Flyers, while Aliens 20 was high for the service quintet.
 SCHEDULE
 MONDAY: 6:30 pm Storis vs. Curley's; 8 pm. High School All Stars vs. C.G. Wives.
 TUESDAY: 6:30 pm. D and A vs. National Guard; 8 pm. High School Independents vs. Coast Guard
 THURSDAY: ' pm. Base 9th graders vs. Freshmen Intramural: Bpm. Curley's vs Coast Guard.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
NEW DESK SERGEANT

Chief of Police R. E. Vickery an- nounced this week that Terry Wolf was no longer associated with the Kodiak Police Department. Sue ceeding Wolf as desk sergeant is George McCorkle.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
POLICE SLOGAN

Driving your car like it had wings doesn't guarantee you a pair in heaven.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

In the women's league all three teams are tied with two wins each and two losses.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

w l. PIMA Flyers - Q D and A ............. 6 Coast Guard ............. 4 $ Storis 4 National Guard ... 2 5 Curley's ....... l ' High School Ind. ........ 0 '
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
STANDINGS

First half final standings of the mems division:
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-07-01


IN. anyf
welcomed by Tribal
rnan EUGENE oms
of sspomE h, OF
herd and to
buyn Two W n
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
He Spends Night
On Golden Cote

SAN FRANCISCO. June 8
(AP). A college student
climbed a suspension cable and
spent the night atop the
Golden Gate BRIDGES south
tower "just to see what 1t was
like UP there"
Highway Patrolman Wallace
Erskine sighted Kurt p. Kup-
per. 81. coming down the cable
today and checked into the
City College Of San Francisco
students enterprise.
Mr.. Kupper had been sos
feet above the bridge deck and
746 feet above the water. He
said he climbed up at midnight.
He started descending through
a fog but II burned away and
he was spotted.
He had been comfortably
equipped with a safety belt.
two pairs Of pants and q heavy
coat.
Highway patrol officers said
he probably would be charged
with trespass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Dentist-of-Yeur
Award Will Go
To Dr.. Swanson

DR.. Henry A. Swanson, a
Washington dentist since 1921
and former president of the
District Dental Society, will be
honored as Dentist Of the
Year" at q meeting at 8 pm,
Tuesday.
The honor will be paid to
DR.. Swanson at the annual
meeting Of the d. c. Dental So
ciety ct the Statler- Hilton
Hotel.
A lifelong resident Of the
Washington area, DR.. Swanson
is q former president Of the
American Association Of Dental
Examiners and q former presi-
dent Of the American College
Of Dentists. He received his
dental degree from George
Washington University in 1920.
Representative Keogh, Demo-
crat Of New York, will receive
the Dental Society's Legislator
Of the Year Award" at the
meeting Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Officers Named
By ADDS Israel

Joseph Blumenthal has been
elected president OF the Adas
Israel CONGREGATION.
Other officers include Samuel
Lebowitz. first vice president.
Milton I. Baldinger. second vice
president; Samuel p. Cohen,
treasurer. and Nat Popick, as
Sistant treasurer.
Also, Stanley w. Wiener. H.
nancial secretary: Joseph L.
Mendelson. assistant financial
secretary; /. w. Friedman, re-
cording secretary, and Max NJ.
Goldberg, assistant recording
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
social Security
System 10 Get
13-Man Study
BY the Associated Press

A l3-member advisory coun-
Gil to make Q comprehensive
review Of the Nations social
security system was announced
yesterday by Secretary Of We'll
fare Celebrezze.
The council is required by
law to study and report on the
financing Of the program. This
council also is given q special
role by the 1855 amendments
to the social security act. y
1t is required also to report
its findings and recommen-
dations on extending the COW
erage Of old-age, survivors and
disability insurance; the ade4
quacy Of benefits, and all other
aspects Of the program. The
report must be submitted by
January, 1865.
Folsom in Group
The new council includes
among its membership former
Secretary of Welfare Marion
B. Folsom, a longtime expert
on social security, who is now
a director and management ad-
wiser to the Eastman Kodak
Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The other members are:
j. Douglas Brown, dean Of
the faculty Of Princeton Uni
versity: DR.. Kenneth w. Gle
ment, president-elect Of the
National Medical Association,
Cleveland; Nelson II. Cruik-
shank, director Of the AFL-CIO
department of social security;
DR.. James P. Dixon, president
Of Antioch College, Yellow
Springs, Ohio.
Additional Members
Also Loula F. Dunn. director
of the American Public We'll
fare Association, Chicago; Cor
don M. Freeman, president Of
the International Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers, WASH
ington; Reinhard A. Hohaus.
executive vice president Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., New York; Arthur Larson,
professor Of law and director
Of the World Rule Of Law Gen.
ter at Duke University. Dur
ham, N. c.
Also Herman M. Somers,
chairman of the department of
political science at Haverford
(Pa0 college; John c. Virden,
chairman Of the board and
president Of the Eaton Manu-
featuring Co., Cleveland, and
Leonard Woodcock, vice presi-
dent Of the United Automobile
Aircraft and Agriculture I'M
plement Workers Of America,
Detroit.
Robert M. Ball, the commits
sioner Of social security, is
designated by law as chairman
of the council. The council will
hold its first meeting here to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
NEW FASTER BISSELL WAYS
TO CLEAN RUGS, FURNITURE

From standing position. you now shampoo 9l2 rug
thoroughly fewer than 80 minutes with the newsed Bise
Custom Rug Shampoo Master and economical Bsse Rug
Shampoo This the sofe eoey method get rugs beautifully
clean and money The Moser has Twin cushion rollers and
spreads sofe gentle foam with each stroke. With the Moer
you receive ~ ounces of shampoo. Both for 9.98
Shown in upper ponel: New BseI Aeroso Upholstery Kit de-
signed for quick oomeonne of furniture without mixing
and fumes. Included pUshbUfton l4ounce cans Of
upholstery shampoo and spongebUsh foam oppGcoto 298
Evening star., 1963-04-21
GARDEN CHORES

Kill chckweed in the lawn with Silvex, pull in bed
and border. Give the aZaleas and other broadeaved
evergreens final pruning to winterklled twgs
and branches. E.
1t is not too early to make first paintings of tender
flowers and vegetable if the gardener prepares to
them in case frost is forecast . . Fill in vacancies in
bed and perennial border with potted plants.
Prune forsythia and all other earlyspring Towering
shrubs that have finished blooming. Stake all dwarf
fruit trees with long lasting wooden metal posts.
Transplant volunteer seedlings from border to grow
ing to avoid having overcrowded bed. Remove
the wired labels from trees and shrubs before they inje
the bark. =.
Dig and reset chrysanthemums, job that should
be done every year. Mulch all newly planted chrysan
themumS protect the foliage from soil borne diseases
and nematodes-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

shallow rooted shrub tn a t
thrives best when the root area
is buried beneath an accumu-
lation of leaves as is common
| in the woods. Camellias, rhodo-
dendrons, azaleas, lockwood and
others with similar sensitive
ness to air supplies in the soil
they will smother If planted
too deeply - normally are
planted on a slight mound or
ridge. without a mulch they
are vulnerable to winter winds
with consequent injury and loss
of foliage. Deep mulches are
only a partial answer; they
must also be protected from the
winter winds either by screens
or by an anti-dessicant spray.
This may well be summarized
by saying that the soil in
which these shrubs are planted
should be we'll enriched with
humus - peatmoss and COM
post and that the surface of
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Washington gardeners grow
many kinds of the broad-leaved
evergreens. Azaleas, of course,
are No. l In popularity, but
there are many who consider
the hollies one of the most
useful of the evergreens for
landscaping. RhododendronS
are another favorite, even the
nandina has its supporters. The
camellia. leucothoe, laurel,
skimmia, andromeda. mahonia
(hollygrape), osmanthus, Pho
tinia, ligustrum, magnolia, box
wood, euonymus. elaegnus and
many, many others are to be
found throughout the Metro
politan Area.
Wind and Sun Damage
The broadleaved evergreens
offer foliage of many hues and
textures for landscape values.
Quite a few produce flowers
and fruit. Some are effective as
hedge plants, and the range in
habit Of growth is such that
some one of them will fit into
almost any situation. And,
most helpful, many of them
thrive in shade, some in sun
and several in both sun or
shade.
The successful culture of
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BroodIeof Evergreens
Do Well With Care

most of these shrubs depends
upon knowing their limitation
as to wind and sun, especially
winter wind and sun. For ex-
ample, the "ligustrum," prop
erly called the glossy leaved
privet-Ligustrum lucidum, has
suffered greatly in this area
during the last three winters
when exposed to winter sun
and wind. Those protected from
the winter sun seemed better
able to withstand the weather
than those in windy situations,
However, those that were with
out this protection lost much OF
their foliage, and many were
killed back from a few inches
to almost ground level.
The lovely Southern mag
nolia magnolia grandiflora)
seemed better able to withstand
winter sun than the winds
Thus in considering a plant
for a given situation we should
see which ones are most likely
to thrive in such a place and
then choose the form or variety
having the desired growt h
habit.
Avoid SOggy Soils
Most of the broadleaved
evergreens need good drainage,
seemingly they cannot tolerate
wet feet (soggy Soils). This will
vary somewhat, there are two
or three azaleas that grow in
moist situations as well as
other exceptions. All of them
must have ample supplies OF
moisture available to the roots
during the winter growing sea-
son if they are to retain Their
foliage unchanged. This past
winter, when most of the
ground in this area was frozer
to a depth of a foot or more
the roots of many of the
shallow rooted broadleaves
were unable to function anC
the foliage turned brown-just
as it did last summer during
that prolonged drought period
Thus it is highly important
that the planting holes for the
broadleaved evergreens be vel
prepared, with quantities oi
compost and peatmoSs. These
materials greatly increase the
moisture holding capacity o1
the soil as well as provide the
cool root-run that such plants
thrive in. Also, as further pro-
lection against lack of mois-
ture and root functioning the
surface area should be vel
mulched at all times. Winter
mulches are of even greater i'm.
portance in that they may pre-.
vent the deep penetration o.
frost.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

the planting area should be
kept we'll mulched, preferably
by adding a fresh layer each
year at the beginning Of the
winter season. That some pro-
lection from winter winds and
sun is a must for those that
need it. And, that given this
scant amount of care thye are
as a group one of the most
interesting and rewarding OF
our landscape plants.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Mulches Very Important

| When the shallow-growing
nature of many of the root
systems is considered it is also
evident that such mulches are
most important. The common
laurel is a good example of a
Evening star., 1963-05-27
CLERK-TYPIST

Assisting treasurer Of con-
sulting firm in small office,
Chevy Chase, d. @, area.
General typing. invoicing. re-
port preparation, etc. Per-
manent position, 8 days, as
hour week. Fringe benefits.
High school education, ex-
perience with electric type
writer min. typing speed, SIS
w,p.m., age 2I-4O. Salary
s37b, Call EM. 3-l2gI O-4
Evening star., 1963-05-27

cabinet officer. Miss Lee, Ma. g.
234O, BOYD'S. @ and 18th.
STORE MANAGER
ment store Of IS and 10" to
manage store in Rockville, Md
Must have high school education,
age 2S to 40 and willing TO work
Good salary, good working eondi-
tions, paid vacation. free hos
pitalization and life insurance.
Retirement plan and merchandtse
at cost Reply to A, B. HOOPER,
120S1 Rockville pike, Rockville,
Md, or call 427-3977 days, $685.
36lS. after pm. or Sunday,
SUMMERTIME and the living is
easy with money earned as a
Sarah Coventry Fashion Show
Director, no investment, no de-
livery, part time ewes, for in
formation call TIE. 6-3694 or 773-