davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Freed in SIoying Case,
Airmon Asks Dischoroe

MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho,
Jan. 80 (AP) .-Airman Gerald
M. Anderson is q free man
today after almost 10 months
Of confinement on charges of
murder.
Now he wants to leave the
Air Force. His attorney has
called for an investigation of
the Air Forces treatment of
Airman Anderson, who was ac-
cused of killing the wife and
son Of a fellow airman.
In and out of military and
civil jails since April, Anderson
was released from the Noun
tain Home Air Force Base
stockade yesterday after the
Air Force dropped the charges
against him.
Another man confessed to the
murders in November. Civil
authorities accepted the con-
fession and released Anderson
but the Air Force promptly ar
rested him and announced 1t
would try him for the crimes.
Wants Early Discharge
Airman Anderson, who is 25
years old, had no criticism Of
Air Force personnel except the
office of Special Investigation
agents who got him to sign a
confession. But he said he
hopes the Air Force will grant
his request for an early dis
charge.
II have a lot Of people to
thank" he said, but the big
gest person ! owe thanks to is
God. I feel that without His
help none Of this would have
been possible"
The Air Force returned An
derson to duty, assigning him
to orderly room duty. Before his
arrest, the seven-year veteran
was in a plane refueling crew.
CIn Washington, Represen-
tative Ralph r. Harding,
Democrat of Idaho, said the
Air Force had told him that
Anderson would be granted
an honorable discharge with
in the next day or two)
Anderson was arrested by
the Air Force last April IL, the
day after the bodies of Mrs.
Nancy j. johnson, %, and q
year-old Danny were diScov-
cred in their home here. The
Johnsons were neighbors Of the
Andersons. Mother and son
had been stabbed and Mrs.
johnson had been raped.
Repudiated Confession
Anderson signed a confession
and was turned over to civil
authorities. But he repudiated
the confession, saying 1t was
obtained under duress.
In November, % year old
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Repudiated Confession

Anderson signed a confession
and was turned over to civil
authorities. But he repudiated
the confession, saying 1t was
obtained under duress.
In November, % year old
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Assortment Of lounge chairs, modern,
traditional and Eory Anericon in 20 m
decorator fobrcs; voues from 1900 wv
to Sl299S 9S-----------------
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Emancipation Proclamation
Centennial OhservedafA2y

GREENSBORO, N. c. - THE
Negro. brought to these shores
TO help solve the white mans
problems. is now considered fhe
nations problem, an audience at
a & T College was told last Sun.
day.
The speaker was Rev. Cleo Nj.
Mccoy, director of the A & I
Chapel. He was delivering the
main address at the observance
of the centennial OF the Emanci.
patton. held at the Harrison Audi
torlum on January 6.
Speaking from the subject, Our
Position al America After 10O-
Years of Eman ,ipation", he tod
the audience that ne absence OF
a vocal middle glo~Ld' is max.
ing moe complex the solOt on of
our race problems. He said the
wide differences between aroe &.
segregationists and iltegrationists
create a situation which makes
t difficult for any thought be
tween the extremes TO get to.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

puEcd cereal coSesa big heart for the Oldest
child little for the youngest and middle size for those
in between.
the birthday child breaastcereal cooky to start his
day touch CT excitement Pulled rice or pulled wheat
regular presweetened equally well in the recipe for
Cereal Moasses Hearts But be mindful OF the fact that no spe
cal treat should be allowed to interfere with breakfast
Surveys breakfast cereals found in 80
Of the homes On the morning. about tword OF
children cereals for breakfast So right at your hand is
dish OF adequate breakfast the cereal and milk
serving cereal and milk breakfast pattern estab
shed adequate breakfast during the course OF the Iowa
Breakfast Studies the role Of breakfast the diet regimen
Fruit or Juice cereal milk bread and butter the
toserve your children will have adequate
morning meal
Cereal Moasses Hearts
6 cups puffed wheat or u cup light moasses
pufed rice regular or tablespoons vegetable oil
presweetened teaspoon vinegar
81 cup sated peanuts II teaspoon salt
q cup light syrup ! teaspoon vanilla
Pour cereal creased bowl mix Combine syrup,
moases OIL vinegar and sat in saucepan and cook to hard
ball 1858 Remove from heat stir in vanilla Pour
over cereal and nuts until cereal is evenly coated with
syrup Use bueed heart shaped cutters in sizes 4 and 5
inches shape Place cutters waxed
cereal cutters Remove cutters and repeat until
mixture used making hearts Of each SIZE Cool at room tenn
rerature Yield: IL heartshaped cookies.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

ether for solution.
He deseri5ed as the greatest
needs of the day. y fuller
realization on the part Of Negro
college students for their be-
coming concerned about the great
issues and realities Of life and
dediestion Of energies and talents
% preparation for leadership, and
~ a realization by Negro and
white leaders in local communities
that genuine channels Of COM
mrnicafion must be developed
before harmony can prevail.
Dean l.. c. Dowdy, acting prcsi-
dent, presided, ana DR.. Virgil {.
St.o~u, professor of history and
.cting chairman of the Depart
mcnt OF Social Sciences. spo6c on
the purpose OF the program.
The program WAS ned ~ co
pcration with the national pro
Jc,t sponsored by the IT, ). Ciy.l
Rights Commission, Washington,
II. {.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Baptist Congress
Calls Session

DR.. o. Clay Maxwell, New York
President of the National Baptist
Sunday School and b. 4. u. Con
grcss calls special Winter Board
meeting, Tuesday, Jan. %, 1868,
at the National Baptist Bath
House Hotel Auditorium, Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Al this meeting plans will
be finalized for the coming 1868
Congress Session scheduled to be
held in Birmingham, Alabama,
June l7-24, 1868. State Vice Presi-
dents and Board members will
make progress reports from the
various areas throughout the
country.
One of the special features of
the meeting will be the report of
plans set up for President Max.
is testimonial appreciation
celebration that will be held dur
ing the National Congress Ses-
sion in June, Birmingham, Ala.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
BY Bette H''este'I
College News Briefs

" January 1919, Approximately
so public relations officers ard
news directors OF the predomin-
ately Negro institutions are ex-
pected to attend the two-day in
situte designed for the purpose of
discussing mutual problems in the
area OF public relations.
Richard w. Smith, editor of
College and University Journal. an
official organ of the American
College Public Relations Associa-
ton, will speak on Friday morn
Ing on Organization and Admins
tration oil the Public Relations OF.
flee for Effective Service"
BATON ROUGE, La.--After two
years as club of Phi Delta
Kappa. noted education fraterni-
~ for men in education, South
ern University received a chap
ter. Epsilon Sigma, recently and
initiated thirty-nine new members.
HAMPTON, Va.-Jan Pr.
Jerome II Holland, president Of
Hampton Institute, will be o. e
OF the speakers at the Midl =
Atlantic Regional Conference #
the National Hampton Alumni
sociation, to be held in Wash
ton, d c., January l8. l9 and
DR. Holland recently return |
from West Africa where he
viewed the progress being m
at the Kcnema Rural Train :,
Institute. which is Hampt 1
stated
Southern University al Ba
Rouge. Louisiana. is the lar
college or university serving 4
exclusive Negro population
takes more than S7.000.0OO
nually TO operate the $4,000 ,
institution. The University 5
nearly 1000 acres and ha a
personnel OF faculty staff |
students exceeding 1000
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
CHURCH
NEWS

Sunday at Peoples Community
Church, during the broadcast Over
radio station WCllB, the assist
ant pastor, the Rev. Darneau V.
,lcw4f, preaclcd dynamic SER
mon on Il our. Powers Seeking
Control OF Mans Destiny
He said the four powers that
control man are government,
science, cv.l and good.
In his cios.hg remarks the Kew
Nh Stewart .aid the trouble with
the world today is that the world
has allowed the powers to over
power the power OF Col.
The Community Gospel Choir
and the Mems Chorus furnished
the songs under the direction oil
Darrell Davis. Mrs. Lutili. Har.
per was at the pipc-organ.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

HAMPTON, W. Civic leaders
OF Hampton and Newport News
are being invited to contribute to
discussions of a sociology class
taught by DR.. Granger Brown
ing, associate professor. of social
sciences.
In presenting the practical side
of the course, called community
ganlzaton,' Dr Browning has
invited community leaders TO
vlsit the ciass and discuss their
field of works. Recent particip-
ants IN this campus community
relationship were DR.. Waldo Scott
OF tie Newport News school board
and chairman Of the Peninsula
coordinating com m tee; Mrs.
Aorvieate Downing, executive sec
retary OF the Peninsula Coordinat-
ing Committee, and Rev. Preston
Hayes. vice president OF the Com
munity Committe on II u m o
DlenI1y
According to DR. Browning, the
students viii periodically visit
nciehDorIng organization TO make
iilst-naad stuay OF tneIr functions.
! c SMITH UNIVERSITY
The Sixth Annual College Pub
lie Relations Institute Will be
held al johnson {. Smith Unlversl-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Scott Methodist Church
Hcsfs McIeor Forum

MORALITY IN NUCLE A r
WAR" will be the subject Of
the address by DR.. Hubert Locke,
Director of Foreign Students at
Wayne State University, at the
public forum that will be held
in the Scott Memorial Methodist
Church, ST. Antoine at Kirby,
Sunday, January 20, 1868, at 600
p. m.
A question and answer period
will follow DR.. Locke's address.
The forum is sponsored by the
Commission on Christian Social
Concerns of the Scott Church OF
which Mrs. flossic Robinson is
the chairman.
D.. Clarence Nelson is the pas
lol OF the church.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

iorian Dwight l. Dumond on The
Emancipation Proclamation: Free
dom in the Fullncss of Time al
3 p. m. Wednesday, CJan. 81,
4l- i..iI A1uitOi.,,hl. ine eve
ring program also feature i
the Univci slty OF Michigan Men $
Giec Club singing Negro spiritu-
ais.
Two other orblit lectures We
scheduled. Langston Hughes, wei
known poet, presented rea
ing Of his poems with commcntdrs
on Tuesday January 81. On Thurs
day (Jan 10, Mordccai " John
sen. president emeritus OF Howard
>stneiSlty, Sponen on Al der n
Progress in Civil Rights Both
began AT AIS =. NJ
in Auditorium A. Angel Hall
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

IAN hour with z p h Me-
Gil. was the feature Of the
luncheon program meeting Of The
coordinafing Council on Hv-
man Relations. Friday. Jan. 4.
Mr.. McciIl Is the internstion-
ally known publisher of the
Atlanta Constitution" whose
syndiesfed column appears foe-
ally.
His appearance was sponsored
by the American Jewish Com
miffee (AJc), and the coordinat-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
SENIOR CITIZENS HEAR Al
DEN 3. DOW

me Lie Is Away Beginning
Lecture Series will feature talk
by Alden b. Dow, one of the ma
tons leading architects, at 1890
am. Friday, Jan. l8, in the Rack
am Educational Memorial Build
ing Auditorium, 80 Farnsworth
at Woodward, Detroit.
His topic will be "Architec-
ture: Mans Need To Build a
Better Place in Which To Work
and Live"
Dow, who studied with the late
Frank Lloyd Wright, graduated
l.on me sclooi "a Ar,n.tectule
at Columbia University and is a
member of the Michigan Cultur-
al Commission.
nc j. ,ne lecipicnt OF many
outstanding architectural awards,
u,un. ,nc M'cnigan society
OF Architects Gold Medal, and
the "Diplome de Grand Prix,
given by the Paris international
Exposition.
Dow's Friday lecture is one in
a free series offered especially
for retirees and older persons by
the University Center for Adult
Education (Wayne State Univer
sity. The University of Michigan
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
I'M Celebrates Emancipation

ANN ARBER - University of
Michigan President Harlan Hat
cher, marking the centennial OF
the Emancipation Proclamation,
laudcd the American Negro for
his century-long struggle TO secure
a full measure OF citizenship.
In this struggle the Negro has
been the champion of the rights
OF all citizens. white or black,
and of the true meaning and
olsnity OF our Republic Dr.
Hatcher declared one the eve OF
the University's hr c e-day OBJ
servancc of the centennial, be-
ginning Tuesday (Jan. g.
Noting that the Proclamation
Was oAiy a Deglnning. DR.. Hat
cher said the historic domument
unlocked the future-it unlock
ed a whole new series of emanci-
patiOnS ana new series ol
emancipators.'
However, VIII, the Proclama-
tion marked the dawn of new
day we know from a century 5
perspective that the humiliatins
SIAM was slow to fade away, and
unfortunately is still too ap-
parent in our country Prcsi-
dent Hatcher added.
He urged that the vigilance
and positive concern of all our
people must be involved" in the
onward movement forward free
dom. The old philosophy that
civil rights would come natural
iy if the Nero minded his busi-
ness and attended TO his duties
had proved ia-icquate and i'll
founded
To Lincoln. continue .)g Hat
cher, THE American Ncsro today
r,ehtfuly owes much as much,
however, and perhaps more. ne
owes to those who came after.
those who were INSPIRED - Lin
coin action
DR.. Hatcher also noted that
education has long been the
spearhead in the Negroes drive
for equality" He recalled that the
first Negro graduate student to
attend the University of Michlean
entered the Law School in 1868,
followed by many others.
President Lincoln re d the
Proclamation. freeing all persons
held as slaves, to his Cabinet
on September %, 1862. 1t was to
take effect on January /, 1868.
The highlight of the Univer-
sity's three-day con memoratlon
program was a lecture by I'm
vcristy of Michigan's note his
ATLANTA, Ga. Coach
Gather OF the Florida A < NJ
University Rattlers received a 20
,ear achievement award dur'ng
he Go'dcn Jutilce celebration OF
the Southern intercollegiate Ath-
..uc ~Oa.ole..ce 49, 40 .'.-.'i >
C.ie Society.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

ing Council, OF which IL is a
member agency.
Mr.. McGill holds the Pulitzer
Prize and several other journal
ism awards. He has written
numerous articles for national
msoazines. as we'll as several
books.
Shown after luncheon for Mr..
MeCill are. left 10 right: Or.
Frehse, Ralph MecIIl, Mary
Brond and James Garrett.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
WSU BOOK COVERS
FRANKLIN LECTURES

The Horizons OF Man, a book
released by the Wayne State Uni
,crsity Press on Jan. 10, features
1--WE lectures made by speakers
IN the 1861 Leo NJ. Franklin Mem.
ofial Lcctureship in Human Reia-
tons.
Editor OF the book is DR.. Marion
Edman, a professor in the Wayne
state College of Education, who
Was named the Franklin lecturer
in l96O-6l and directed the series
l5r Edman's address, "lhe cultlva'
ton OF Curiosity is the conciud
ins essay in the book. She lives al
% MOSS, Highland Park.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Ms.v, Iron.
LECTURE SERIES PROBES
DELINQUENCY AND LAW

Lecture series on Legal and
Social Safeguards for Young Of
tenders: Critiques Of Legal Pro
ccsses," will open at the Nc
Gregor Memorial Conference Cen
Ter on the Wayne State Univcr'
sity campus, Tuesday, Jan. %.
The Spcrry and Hutchinson Co,
series is being sponsored by the
Law School, department of soci-
ology and anthropology, and the
Delinquency Contloi Training Cen
Ter. wayne State University; and
the Mayors Commission on CHI.
dlcii and Youth, City oil Detroit
All OF the lectures, open 10 the
public, will begin at BIS p. M,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
GRANT OF $4,000
AIDS RESEARCH

The National Science Founda
ton has awarded an additional
grant of $4,000 to Wayne State
University TO support reseach
plolect, "Conformat.onal Effects
in Medium Rings under the III
rcctlon of Professor Norman L.
Allingcr of the department OF
cnemlslry. Allinger hves at l844O
Wildemere.
The grant supplements pre-
yious sum Of S34, 500 given by the
National Science Foundation for
the research project.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

Mayns State

Eastern Michigan University in
cooperation with the UAW De-
troit Area Senior Citizens Coun-
Gil, The University of Michigan
Division of Gerontology and the
Detroit Public Library.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

Seven IN sers OF Wayne
Il te's 1o62.63 basketball team
IA r. { play the S. solt IN hisn
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Terms Extended 80 Months

PIANOS FOR RENT = For private
home use. Spinets, consoles and
grands, from 50 monthly up with
option to buy. All popular type in
strumentS either new or slightly
used. Hauling extras. J0RDAN'S,
FOUR STORES, corner 18th and G
SITS. NV. Phone ST. $4,000, Baileys
Cross Roads Shopping Center, Viz
gInia Phone 4sl-4el-7leD, 1882
Georgia ave, Silver Spring Phone
JU. 5-llo5, lo4 William st., Freder-
icksburg, Va. (Phone Essex 3-7472),
Full selection at all stores. Baileys
Cross Roads and Silver Spring
stores open evenings. Park in front.
PIANOS FOR RENT Over 100 to
choose from at So monthly and up,
plus hauling. ST. $500, PIANO
MART, lois 9TH st. NV.
PIANOS, clearance of hke-neW spinet
and console pianos, Kua0e, Story &
Clark, Baldwin, AcrosonIc, Everett,
GulbranSen, WurlitZer, and others
from S325. Reserve now for Xmas.
SIS delivers. Start pymts. Feb.
KITS CWash. Areas Largest Music
Storel, 1880 G st. NV, RE. 1872.
PIANOS, for Xmas, only S425, new
spinet pianos, choice Of Mahogany
Walnut, Ebony or Blond. s2s deliy.
erS. start payments, Feb, KITS
Wash. Areas Largest Music Store.
3 Cony. Local, Dntn., 1880 G st.
NV, RE. 7-62l2, Alex, 1881 Mt.
Vernon ave, XII. $685., Congress
sional Plaza Shopping Center, Rock
vile pike, HA. 7-7420 Eva. and Md.
stores open daily til 2, except Sat-.
PIANO by Baldwin. 1875. Studio up
right. No cash req. SIS per mo-,
1870 discount for spot cash. PI-
AMOS, INC, ASH Lee Hwy, Arl.
524-s44o.
PIANOS = JORDAN'S branch stores
have a complete selection pianos
and organs on display including va
lues in slightly used instruments.
Plenty of parking space at each
store, 1887 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring gu. 5-lloS. Baileys Cross
Roads Shopping Center, Va. (4el-
7leD, l04 William st., Freder-
icksburg, Va. Essex 3-7A72). Good
selection at al stores. Baileys Cross
Roads and Silver Spring stores open
evenings. Park in front.
PIANOS = For real values In new
and used uprights, spinets, consoles
and grandS visit the PIANO MART
al tui9 lLn 81. NV. over lUU pianos
to choose from. A small deposit will
hold your selection until Xmas. ST.
$4,000. lol5 9TH st. NV.
PIANOS-S See our display Of new
and used pianos. Steinway, Sohmer,
Kimball and Gulbransen. Prices as
low as S4q5. Terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
ll0s G ST. NV. DI. 1884
PIANOS-YOu can now rent a new
Baldwin-built piano. All rental may
be applied to purchase. GISRIEL
(excl. BALDWIN dealer), e25 G ST,
NV, Ma. s-0A23; 64s5 Arl. blvd.
topp. ] orners), 532-3002 IVA.
store daily It'll 9, Sat. It'll 81.
PIN GAMES, SIS and up. Music box.
es,. SIS and up. Shuttle alleys, Sl2s
and up. All reconditioned. Inquire
Az 9TH ST. NV, II to 4 Mon.
through Fri; 10 to on Sat. Cash
and carry.
RADIO PARTS, another big surplus
buy. Tubes, meters, transformers,
GLASSES, hardware, etc. Very wide
variety. STANDARD AUTO sup
PLY CO., 1895 18th st. NV.
RANGES RECOND., guar, large
stocks. best prices. all gas. ACME,
loll 9TH st. NV. Ma. s.sp52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

RANGES RECOND., guar, large
stocks. best prices. all gas. ACME,
loll 9TH st. NV. Ma. s.sp52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
APIS FURHIsHED-VA.


Ar : Cioss.ln. 1be1rm-. Eardsa
, apt Newly dee.s suit fer email
sIse. "a. I-losz o< "A s.sis; - ''aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
APIS. FURRlsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. z bedrms. b,
nicely furn., spacious, close-in, near
bus. Individual heat controls, $50
incls. utils. ia, 5-I6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
LIZ ROOMS FURHIsHEp-H.W. APIS, FURNISHED. c.
- tcoNuRUEDl hcoAFTIAuEpl
HOTEL SLAUGHTER

1875 18th ST. N.W.-Couv. dntn. loe.,
bus stop at door, lgt tad zone, dali
y maid service ~ lounge. Very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
TBS 18th Street NV.
Washington S, D. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
from the desk of BRUCE McHENRY
UGH This is one of those days when if someone
gave me pot of gold I'd tell them that didn't
like the color Nothing'S gone right. It's already
8:45 in the morning. Chrisanthaumum forgot
to wake me up this morning. That's the land
lady'S bless her, dog. The infallible timepiece
stuck her cold nose in my ear Az minutes late.
The toast is always cold this morning it was
burnt, too. The bus was late.
And then the boss was sitting in my office at
1923. He really doesn't have to be at work til
$3.50 technically The boss ran his fingers over
his coat. That means he is going to utter words
of wisdom
'McHenry," he said, IT don't think that the
they know we need smart people to help our
customers place the calls that they cannot place
themselves.
to start. don't think they know about our va
cations, attractive offices and top-notch bene-
fits. They don't know that this is wonderful
place to work.
What does he want? Blood? I gave that last
walk up and down 18th st. playing "Oh Promise
Me" on harmonica and carrying sign saying
THE telephone company needs you" Mercy.
Please, if you're smart and if you're looking
for job, come in and talk to my boss at 725
18th st. NV. Come in anytime from $50 am
to pm. Monday through Saturday. My boss
is nice guy. Tell him Bruce McHenry sent you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
FURNITURE

desires responsible party
to take possession of decorator
correlated furniture. bedroom.
living rm. and dining area at
tremendous savings. Better quail
ity than normally offered at this
sacrifice price,. SITS for all
three rooms. Never used except
as model apartment display. No
down payment necessary, choose
your own payments, immediate
free delivery or free storage I'M
til needed. Call MR.. WILLIAMS.
LU. 4-S500, weekdays til 9.
Free round-trip courtesy car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.W.

Complete Hotel Service
Rooms with TV From SIS week
1915 Que st. NV. HO. 2-2lo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
MOTOR TRAVEL

CARS FURN. FREE, gas pd. to
many cities, y. S. A. 742 5th St.
NV. I'D RIVE IT, 63e-sA00,
63e-6655.
WASHINGTON Rive AWAY
SERv. will deliver your car any
where. Al DRIVERS, 6eA-e63s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
ROOMS FURR-S.E..s.W.

CAP. HLL-Newly dec, in restored
tn. house, COW. to Library Of Con-
gress, individual heat control, 5000
OIL. 2-0lsl, 544-90eo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
TYPISTS

. High school
graduates
. Type 1855 w.pm.
S3 to 8 months
training with any
type Of debating
machine
Our tipping depart
ment has several
openings for appli-
cantS with the above
qualifications. You
will work in attrac-
tive modern sur
roundings. Our COM
pany offers its en-
ployes many bene-
fitS-paid sick, per-
sonal and vacation
leave as well as
major medical, to
name but a few.
Members of our Per-
sonnet Department
would be pleased to
discuss any Of these
openings with you.
Please apply at $3.50
Western ave-, Chevy
Chase, Maryland.