davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

responsible men build up the alr- field. At least the 60,000 dollar job accomplished something; we have the best field in the area, but at the time only one of our lethargic men was able to Wrestle up few odd jobs and dollars around that construction project; the rest of them? What is not Welfare? :.
 5.-An addition to the school was built; for once, local labor was used: only the directing foreman and two helpers were imported. By the end of summer, building completed, except for the entrance door; the hardware for the lock ing device had not been sent with the other material.
 The foreman immediately re- quested Fairbanks Office to send one; answer: Fairbanks handles only Maintenance. Construction items have to come from Ari- zona.
 For some three weeks, the Fore man and one helper sat here doing nothing except waiting for that lock and drawing their away-from- home pay . and they would still i be doing just that, had it not been that the Foreman was called home for urgent family matters and quit
 That was three years ago :. and there is still no lock on that front door.
 GA winch used in the above construction had been left here Then it was needed in another vil- lage hundred miles away from here. The Office 300 miles away promptly chartered plane and hired two men to come here; their mission: wait for a coming barge and load the winch on it. (Seems to me a Sc. letter could have ac- | compliShed just that by request ing two of our local men to do the job.
 The two strangers waited here for several days. then tried to board the barge with the winch for l the trip down the river; sorry, said the Captain, we're not licensed to carry passengers.
 Local lethargic people, always anxious to make few pennies inn mediately offered their services and boats to take the men to their new destination. Approval had first to be obtained from the Of- flee; another day or two passed, idle, and the answer came in the shape of a plane chartered again three hunred miles from here to make that hundred mile trip.
 7.-Another penny post card it seems would nicely have taken care of still another official trip: three days spent for a single one hour meeting with village people: the agenda? the Agency was in no position to do anything to help the village before 1865, at the earliest
 8.-For several years a campaign has been going on in an attempt to have the people take more in- terest in the operation of their school. so they feel involved in the process of educating their chil- dren. That's wonderful! So We started PTA. held meetings, etc. But comes the clincher that still shows the old paternalistic hand of Uncle under the new pseudo glove.
 x. :. had wonderful new Teach CTS: all agreed the children had never liked school better nor bene- fitted so much from it; the kids were really opening up and matur- ing fast. Reportedly, the methods used were not always those found in the Book: three different su- pervisors were summoned from far away to investigate . and a couple of outstanding and wonder fully dedicated Teachers had to go!
 PTA consultation? Or even just
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Letter to Editor
Barrow, Alaska October 26, 1863

| barrOW, AlaSka October 26, 1863 Dear Editor:
 Congratulations for the successful year of Tundra Times.
 have continued to read and re- read each paper
 admire the solid footing of your independent paper. the Voice of the Arctic. the Interior and the Aleu- tian Chain.
 Enclosed please find check for $ for erenwal of my subscription.
 Yours sincerely,
 Fred K. Ipalook If at first you do succeed, don't take any more chances.-kin Hub- bard T. -.-- 's--
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

FINISHES SEAWALL-On October B. the day the village Point Hope flooded by heavy authorized Egn the men of the building seawa $5OO was made Program to the of used filled with sand gravel building just completed be ip the background
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
MT. Businessman:

An ad in TUNDRA TIMES will carry the message of your goods and services to all parts of Alaska.
 Help increase Alaska Native spending
 power by supporting TUNDRA TIMES. inc
 newspaper devoted to bettering economic conditions in the state. Contact: TUNDRA TiMEs, Box 12s7, Fairbanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

P0RD 20 Fordor Galazie, agis.
trans poWeE steefina, 2. and h.,
extra elenrn. l-year waFTaHty,
tleSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
IILIs FoR sALE AufoMoRILIs FoR sALI

DoD9E "a -sse' -. k1siS.. {.
- !, aals. -. llss-rsaa esnA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
ROYAL MOTORS

DoDGE 20 We LdsoE. auio. lfsnsl
&c, e r 3; 'S 81 Hserns runs ans
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Mrs. Jensen Hosts
Sidney Friends
In Arizona

Mrs. Lillian Jensen, who spends
her winters at her home on Main
Street, Apache Junction, Arizona,
writes that she entertained at her
regular Christmas party Dec. 10
for many Sidney people liv-
ing or spending the winter in that
area. Among hes guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mavity and
family, Marie Wyant, Ralph
Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bus
kirt. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lowering,
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Night Classes
Continued from page -

Continued from page u
7:30 in Room 100-102 of the high
school. A small charge will be
made to defray the expenses of
the class. Those interested are
urged to attend the meeting or
call 482-2330 or 482-2351 and reg
lister.
Classes viii start the week Of
January 13.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

the Assemblies of God Church,
the Christian and Missionary Al
lance Church, the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
the Church of the Nazarene, the
Holiness Methodist Church and
Faith Tabernacle. Other churches
mentioned above also held their
children's programs the pas,
week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Larsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Larson, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Langwald, Mrs. Lena
Severance, John Olesen and Mrs.
J~ensen's houseguest, Mrs. Mar
guerite Sawyer.
Mrs. Jensen served a 1890
o'clock dinner to her many
guests and light refreshments la
ter in the day. The afternoon was
spent socially and many pictures
were taken of the group.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

Lightning damages or destroys
an average of about $l8,OOO,O OO
worth of property each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

last February Of q Baltimore
man.
With the jury excluded. Mr..
Sullivan showed Judge Luther
W. Youngdahl 9 device which
is merely placed-not connect
ed-under q telephone. He
said the apparatus picks up q
conversation with a micro
phone and transmits It to the
tape by a coil plugged into the
recorder.
At the beginning Of the trial
yesterday Judge Youngdahl
took an unusual step In in
forming the jury Of seven men
and seven women that 1t would
be confined to the courthouse
for the entire length Of the
.p rjury trial-an order nor
mally handed down in capital
offenSe trials.
Mr.. L aughlin. SO. one Of
Washington's best known vrim-
inal lawyers. is charged in
the other indictment with at
tempting to influence witnesses
at the abortion trial Of Allan U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Forte. Mr.. Forte. Is. who was
acquitted Of the abortion
charge, also was named In the
conspiracy In dictm emit. Mr..
Laughlin today was to continue
his cross-examination Of Mr..
Sullivan before Judge Young
dahTs ruling on the admissible
ity Of the tape recording.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
US. to Introduce Tope
In TrioI Of LouqhIin

charged they were olny two Of
more than Is alleged telephone
conversations between the at
torney and the woman.
In his examination Of Assist
ant United States Attorney
Harold J. Sullivan, Mr.. Low
Their yesterday brought out tes-
timony that the calls from Mr..
Acheson's office were made by
Miss Bernice Gross, q former
Baltimore policewoman. She is
named as a co-conspirator, not
a defendant. in a separate in
dictment charging Mr.. Laugh
lin with conspiring to influence
witnesses in the abortion tria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Purty Is Set Friday
BY Alumni Of CitudeI

Alumni and friends Of The
Citadel will attend Q cocktail
buffet party at the Grandstand
Managers Room No. / In DC.
Stadium before The Citadel
George Washington University
football game Friday night.
Special guests ct the party
viii be Senators Thurmond and
Johnson. both Democrats Of
South Carolina, and Represen-
tatives Rivers and Watson, also
Democrats Of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

The Government today will
attempt to show with . tape
recording that Washington at
torney James J. Lsughlin lied
to q grand jury when he said
he never talked with q woman
who Is slated as q witness in
his perjury trial in United
States District Court.
Assistant United States At
torney Joseph A. Lowther said
the tape shows that Mr..
Laughlin's office received two
telephone calls placed from
United States Attorney David
c. Acheson's office on March /
Of this year. Mr.. Lowther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Blue Energies as q
BY MARY - VAUGHAN
stor .Homsfurnishinas Editor

rooms to glvesthe home dee0rat0r a yard
stick Of styles for -the-miniite decor.
Infabrscs, strong prints and wovens com
binsa Kaleidoscope array Of accent coIorss
Fine woods are being used more and more
arcaitecufalIys especially in antique doors.
andspanelss ~ r. s 49,
sUndetfoot, floors are becoming simpler
and less patterned in both hard surfacing.
and carpeting. las the floors tone down,
walls are being made more elaborate with
wood panslihg, fabric and why coverings
coming to the9fore. In furnishings, :. con-
tinuing trend is the use of antiques and
fine reproductions, mixed with occasional
well9designed modern furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Among professionals, the color blue has
risen this summer as the favorite in home.
decorating. ~
Color and other trends in interior de-
sign emerged recently in New York City
when 10 nationally known interior de-
signers created a series of room settings
exhibited in the National Design Center
there. @a
Blue came out on top as the most pop
ular shade, replacing golden tones as the
number one color The hues range from
deep bluebefry to- morning glory. Running
close second in popularity is tortoise-shell
brown. "a WI
0ther noticeable trends appeared in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

= Exclusively Yours, E-3
Readers Clearing House, E-6
Love and Laughter, EDO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
G6CTINKPOT" OR wINDJAM-
- MER, you can take your

~ MER, you can take your
choice. Each has its proponents,
and whether you prefer to sail
leisurely or get there fustest with
the fastest motor, you'll have
plenty of vOciferous company
among the boating fraternity.
Many noisy sailing devOtees
look with disdain on power
boaters and vice versa. But, truth
fully, there are just as many mari
ners who straddle the fence.
Like the Hartges of Shady
side, Md. The Hartges come from
Chesapeake sailing stock, and
way back. Yet Laurence and his
wife, Anne, swear that the two are
compatible.
Jim Morgan, manager of the
Washington Sailing Marina on
Daingerfield Island, looks at it
this way:
"If want to 60 water skiing, I
pick powerbOat. If feel like
racing, then I take a sailbOat.
Sailing takes a greater knowledge
because proper use of the wind as
a means Of propulsion is an art in
itself. There's always something
to learn. A sailor can handle a
pOwerbOat, but a powerboat skip
per may not be able to handle a
sailboat.
For cruising, think the aux
Hilary sailboat with motor for use
in Gains can't be beat. II will keep
going when the average power
boat has run out Of gas and if I
am caught on the high seas in bad
weather, I would rather be in the
sailboat. II won't rock, roll, pitch
or breach like the p0werboat."
On the other side is DR.. Regi-
maid H. Mitchell Of Rockville,
membership chairman of the Po-
tomac Valley Boating Club, which
conducts cupboard cruises
throughout the spring, summer
and fall for its members.
II like powerboats," he says,
because they are mobile. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY CHARLES COVElL

OS'NSSF NONot
boats take more room on a trailer
and are more difficult to launch.
Then, if the day is calm, you've
had it."
A fellow medical man, DR..
James b. Gilbert of Alexandria, a
Lightning sailor, likes the peace
and quiet" Of sailboating. Be-
sides, he thinks they are safer for
youngsters to learn to handle.
A sailboater looking for a
fight may be surprised at the
middle-0f-the-road stand of Art
McDougall, twice elected to the
Marine Hall of Fame as a speed
boat pilot. The AIexandrian says
he doesn't have anything against
saiIboats. He's just devoted to n.y.
dr0planes because he likes en-
gines and machinery.
Of course an individual skip
per can bring a curse down on the
heads of the whole fraternity.
Like the sailor who persists in
jockeying into the main channel
when a big cruiser is bearing
down. He knows he has the right
of way and insists on taking it
whether he endangers himself
and the cruiser or not.
And this guy has nothing on
the character recalled by Ben
Minor, perennial racing committee
chairman of the Potomac River
Sailing Association
This man weaved a 25-foOt
cabin cruiser through a whole
fleet of sailboats trying to race on
the Potomac. AS the boat neared
the committee boat, Mr.. Minor
called out facetiouSly:
"Y0u wouldn't have had to do
that If you'd followed the chan
nell"
To which the cruiser skipper
replied, quite inn0cently:
where is the channel?"
There was q long silence on
the committee boat but Mr.. Minor
recovered first and said with
more than mild sarcasm:
you'll find it by means ofthe
little black and red markers
strung along the other side of the
river. If I were you, l would keep
the black ones to my right while
going downstream"
No whit abashed, the novice
skipper looked, smiled and said:
Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

SUNDAY MAGAZINE wAsHnoToE FEBRUARY II. 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Since the Washington International
Boat and Sport ShOU is on at the
ArmOry through NEXT Sunday, Oe
asked our Outdoor Editor for this
report on the status of an old con-
trOUeTsy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

I down the back. The slim
sheath skirt had a detachable
full train topped by three self
bows at the back. Her finger
tip veil was attached to q
princess crown. She carried a
bouquet of white rosebuds.
The maid of honor, Miss
Alecta 10 Saunders, of CO.
lumbia and Camden, wore a
street length dress of pink
organZa over taffeta. The
princess bodice had SCOOP
necklinc and elbow length
sleeves. The controlled full
skirt featured tucked UNDER
slip and her dress was backed
with a bow and hemline
Strcamers. Her head piece was
a crown with a matching cir
cular veil. She carried a crcs-
cent bouquet of Better Times
Roses. -
Miss Dale Betsill, Miss Bet
Sy Broomc, both of Columbia,
! Miss Johnnie Lou Taylor of
st. Matthews, and Miss Pat
, ricia Blair Walton of Lcxing-
ton, were bridesmaids. Their
dresses and flowers were ident-
ical to that of the maid of
honor.
Miss Bunny West, sister of
the bride, and Miss Claudia
Platt, coSuin of the bride, were
junior bridesmaids. Their
dresses and bouquets were
similar To those worn by the
bridesmaids.
MIR. Peter johnson, of White
Plains, New York, was the
best man. GroomSmen were
Howard Duvall, James A.
Spruill. III, Duvall Spruill,
and Herbert p. Watts, all cou-
sins of the groom, of Chcraw,
and Grady James West, Jr..
brother of the bride, of Co
lumbia.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the brides parents
entertained the wedding guests
with reception at their
home.
The bride chose a light blue
linen sheath dress, with mat
ching blue lace covered jacket
for travelling. Her accessories
/ matched her dress and she
wore a corSage of white roses.
After a short wedding trip.
the couple will be at home at
ll2 South Pickcns Street in
Columbia.
Following the rehearsal for
the WeSt-Wannamaker we'd
ding, Miss Christine Mcqueen,
Mrs. James p. Stevens, Mrs.
John d. Thomas, Jr., of Loris,
and Miss Camilla Mcqueen, of
Florence, gave rehearsal
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Miss Nancy Elaine Hinson's
engagement to Clarence Dean
Rogers of Raleigh is announc-
ed by her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Dempsey Hinson of Fair
Bluff.
The bridegroom elect is the
son of Mrs. Alma Rogers Bry-
ant and the late Bill Rogers.
An August 81 wedding is plan
ned at the HinsOn Cross Roads
FOR SALE - 1853 Ford, !.
Ton pickup truck. Above
average condition. Also 1851
Ford Sedan with 1857 Big
Motor. Just Rebuilt. Will
Sell Motor or complete car.
If interested. see S. T. Fair
cloth this week after 500
p. m. in Vinegar Hill COM
munity on 701 Highway be-
tween Tabor City and White
vile. Itp)
Baptist Church.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Allen Broomc and Rev. j. w.
johnston officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Wedding music was present.
cd by Miss jamie Brooks, org
anISt, and Mrs. j. A. Williams.
soloist.
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, was lovely
IN her wedding gown of
French Princess tucked chant
lily lace. The fitted bodice
featured square nccklinc
with elbow length sleeves
dalntily scallopcd around the
edge, with tiny self buttons
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

party at the Wade Hampton
Hotel, June l4th.
Mrs. N. S. Plat, of Colum-
bia. and Mrs. Laura Graham
Wood, of Loris. give a bridal
luncheon at the Wade Hamp-
ton Hotel honoring Miss Ellen
West, bride-elect.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Thomas Wannamake
Exchanges Vows

Miss Lalla Ellen West. dau-
Ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
James West, of Columbia. be-
came the bride of Thomas Nc
lvcr Wannamaker, Jr., son of
Mrs. Louise Spruill Wanna
maker of Chcraw, and Com
wander Thomas McIver Wan
namakcr of the u. S. Navy,
San Francisco, California, at
$50 p. M. on June Is, 1868,
in Epworth Memorial Method
list Church in Columbia. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
HELP MEN

SALES, printing, 5000 plus comm.
sastry. EMPToY n NJ SERVE fHS Il.
ES.. 1913 III" ct. NV, Elk. 3-llee.
66l6 Georgia ave, JU. a.3lAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS, 10 years axper. o.
more for repair work IN high ciasi
residential homes. Steady work and
overtime the year-round. Apply lr
person, ll3A Conn. ave. NV. THO.
MAS =. CLARK, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
PLUMBERS

Experienced. dependable man. Stead.
work with large real estate co
Excellent opportunity. Dl. T1l4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
HELP MEN

OPERATORS, axper.s front end
loader and hne grading new S35
Caterpillar. e3S-S900.
OPPORTUNITY for eaieMnan who "a
outstanding. Mini m u M to start,
$500 plus bonuses: 20 or over. Col.
Iege. No travel, best training and
assistance. Fringe benefits. Write
Box leIG, Star, In condolences,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

SECURITIES SALES
Lop commission, financing. Full and
part time completo training, Mr..
MORSE, 2e6-S20O.
8 ENIOR HIGHWAY DESIGNERe
for consulting engineers office
Perm. positions. BAKER, WiBBER.
LEY 4 ASSOCIATES, INC, se0
Northern ave-, Hagerstown, Nd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
FULL AND PART TINE, must Be
experienced and have local ref.
erience; Apply BAILEY'S AkfERI-
AN AN sTTn ~ eas y. Kings hwy,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
= Must be able to do tune-ups and
brake adjustments. Eve. shift, 8
Gay week. Apply. at 3l7 Braddock
I'd. East. Alex, Va.
SERVICE STATION MANAGERS,
sniit manager, road-servics men
and access. salesman. Must have
experience and references. ISIS
macarthur blvd. NV. FE. 3-l20o.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
FOR NIGHT SHIFT, . 70 II pm.
must be experienced. Apply
UNITED ESQ SERVICE CENfEk
40 Rhode Island ave. ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTEND, full
time, local refs.s exper. only, TOP
pay 70 right man. 10. 2-6liI.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
experienced only, report 10 1891 II
st. ne, ask for MR.. QUINTO.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced fabrication. nnInor
tune ups. 5ss-s723.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
full and part time, experienced,
CoNNORS, INC, 272l Naylor I'd.
sc.
SEWAGE PLANT OPERATOR, S2-I7
pei. hr. 10 start annual raises, lib
eral benefits. H.s. grad, plus 2
yrs. exper. In m aint. work or
mech. repair. Added exper. may Be
substituted for educ. Apply person
mel Dept Courthouse, Ari., Va, or
can VA. 1850. Ext. 30l.
SHEET METAL MECHs., shop
WORK. Exper. In general sheet met
al work. Good starting wages, op-
p0rtunity for advancement, XII
$500. VIRGINIA ROOFING CORP,
SHOE STORE MANAGER-Abie To
trim windows. Excel. oppor. with
growing company. Fort appt., call
II. 4-g643 Sun. 10-1, daily "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Call Mr.. ODonnell
77S-0800, Ext. 246
MONTGOMERY WARD
TOO Old Landover Road
Landover, Md.
An Euual-oppOrtunity Employees

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER
Exper.. In No. s OIL for new de luxe
apt. house, Va. area salary plus
apt. Apply Tuesday Sept, ~, II
an. 70 pm, Roosevelt dr., Fall
Church, Va. at Wilson blvd. nexi
70 Tower Plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
We have positions available in the capacity
Of SALES CREW MANAGERS in the Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland areas.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR MEN WHO:
Would like working with q medium sized
expanding company with proven success.
Want to get ahead instead Of spinning
their wheels" and are willing to work to do
so.
Are interested in stability and the future
Would like to average $4,000 per week to
start
ALL YOU NEED Is:
Average intelligence
Common sense.
Stick with-it-ness.
Good running car.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
MIR. HANSEN
546-5405
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
MAINTENANCE
ASSISTANT
IN" is for Men
Who Want A Career
in SELLING
at SEARS
alabama Ave. SEO

ALABAMA ave. S.E.)
Decorator Salesman
Plumbing and Heating
Automotive Supplies
Hunting and Fishing Equipment
IS" Is for SALARY-these are positions where
your selling ability can pay off in rich re-
turns IN some you viii draw against
commission :. receive liberal mileage allow
ance for use Of your car. In others you viii
receive salary plus commission.
'E' Is for EXCELLENT working conditions at
Sears, where you work 40 hours, days q
week In pleasant surroundings -. where
you viii enjoy immediate merchandise dis
count -.
"A" IL for ADvANTAGEs-of working at Sears.
You win, when you qualify, receive many
top-fight benefits paid holidays and
vacations; hospital and life insurance.
"R" 10 for REwARD6-at Sears you are privi-
legged to build toward q secure future with
participation in our Profit Sharing and Re
tirement Plans for employees.
IS" u for sAGART-it's what you'll be II you'll
come In and talk with us about growing
future In SELLING AT SEARS. Apply In
person, personnel office -.
SEARS RoEBUCK AND CO.
Alabama Ave. at Naylor Rd Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
HELP MEN
PROOF READERS
PROPERTY MANAGER

Must be exper. in the manage
ment of property. Prefer resi-
Dental. For large syndicate.
$4,000. Call for appt., 206-S655,
BELL ASSOC. (PerS.), Suite 207,
1880 M st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
HELP MEN
statesmen

We have openings In our sales De.
sssss vi %So f AZ. a1 s.I Ps snS
willing workers. AGE Is no fac.
tor. Must have ear. We have ex.
panded into nearby Nd. and Va.
This Ia . real opportunity 70 make
RRO9sYM AMI YS SoS SS1 SWING, c Ssll