davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

LoAhJ ID HOL d EVeF0G6 Au0E0A
friend of the working man.
That Jimmy Hoffa and the
Transfers Union are among
labor's best friends can be easily
established. Take, for instance, the
desperate strike Of the miners in
Hazard, Kentucky. These miners,
who work for as little as $500 per
day under desperate conditions,
have been disowned by the United
Mine Workers. The Transfers
Union is the only union that has
come to their assistance. 1t sent
truck loads of food and clothing to
their destitute families. This action
was fully reported in ''The Inter-
national Teamster" to build up
sympathy for these miners.
Another instance is Crystal City,
Texas. Crystal City is a town that
until this year was ruled by an
aristocracy of whites even though
it is 80% Mexican. This year the
Transfers Union helped in the
formation of a Mexican political
organization which swept every
seat in Crystal City. The Team
ster's Union in effect brought
democracy to the town. This action
was also fully reported in "The
International Teamster."
The Transfers Union has also
been active in the Negroes civil
rights struggle. In EngIewOOd,
New Jersey, the Transfers Un-
ion has Joined with Negro moth
ers and children in picketing the
de facto school segregation that
exists there. They are picketing
the virtually alI-Negro Lincoln
school and the Cleveland school
into which the Negro mothers
hope to enroll some of their
children.
James Hoffa further is the only
labor leader that is attempting to
identify the white worker with the
present Negro struggle. Consider
the following quotation from the
June, 1868, International TeamSter:
Il can understand why an Attorney
General with Bobbie Kennedy's
mentality and background would
fail to understand the civil rights
fight of the Negro, as a leading
Negro author has charged. But I
can't for a moment comprehend
the working man who has any
thing but understanding and en-
enlargement for the American Ne
gro. Especially should we expect
guidance and encouragement from
our older members who once had
to fight for rights we now take
for granted"
Hoffa goes on to show the sim
ilarities between the Negroes pres
ent struggle and the unions strug-
gle thirty years ago. mot since
the 1905 when. labor battled with
company goons on the streets Of
Detroit for decent wages and dig
nifty on the job has this country
witnessed revolution such as the
one which is sweeping the South
and threatens to erupt in the North
Any labor leader worth his
salt should recognize that the Ne
gro today is being frustrated by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By Everett Luonaa

That Attorney General Robert
Kennedy, the chief consul for the
House I'm American Activities
Committee during the infamous
Mccarthy era, is the leader in the
anti-Hoffa and anti-Teamsters
Union battle is highly significant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The "moderates" In the civil
rights fight are now counseling a
rule of legalism on the part Of the
demonstrators. They feel that a
Negro who proposes to go to a
rest room should be prepared to
wait until the Supreme Court Is
sues an order.
We seem to be falling behind in
the m anufacture Of political
cliches. We've got political foot
ball, for an issue that's been kicked
around plenty. How about base
ball? (Peg 1t fast from hot glove
to hot glove.) Handball? (Swat It
and duclx.) Basketball? (Good for
a fast deal under the table,. Golf 2
(Play with the wrong people-ala
Profumo - and keep the whole
party in the rough.)
They are paving some Of the
new highways two or three years
ahead Of opening schedules, provid-
ing ample time for the follow-up
installation Of sewers and utilities
and replacement Of pavement be-
fore they are ever used.
Question: Why are downtown
p pedestrians required to cross
streets at intersections instead Of
in mid-block? Answer: It amuses
the police to see them jump out
of the way Of Away traffic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

This should be
cause for pause
on the part Of all
workers and a re-
study as to who
his friends are.
A chief counsel
for the anti-Ne-
gro and anti
labor HUAC GER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
Bus Singing Youngsters
Indicate Some Not Yet
Ready, Reader Asserts

Editor: Perhaps you or some OF
your. readers can explain some
thing to me. A few years ago I
wrote a letter-it appeared in the
Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE
which was the exact opposite of
this communication. In it I de-
Tended the behaviour of the Ne
gro youngsters.
1t was my misfortune to board
the Fourth Av. bus a few evenings
ago to be greeted by a group of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
EVerS' Assassination Product
Of Warned Thinkino

1T must be conceded that an
organizer of demonstrations, as
Medgar Evers was, was bound to
incur bitter animosity among Miss
issippi citizens. But resentment,
no matter how grave, does not call
for gunfire and violence. Even if
the slayer had murder in his heart,
only warped thinking could lead
to the belief that anything could
be gained by the shooting. Certain
ly, the Jackson citizenship will re-
gard the affair as a loss and a set
back in confronting the race rela-
tons problem" - New Orleans
TIMES-PICAYUNE.
Freedom Struggle
Will Continue
"Medgar w. Evers spoke his
own epitaph. Ten days before the
37-year-old field secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
Jackson, Miss, was shot in the
back as he walked toward his
home, he said: IF die, it will be
in a good cause. I've been fighting
for America just as much as the
soldiers of Vietnam."
He knew he lived in danger,
this Negro leader of the struggle
for equality of citizenship and Of
opportunity. He knew, this veteran
of World War II, what it meant to
serve his country. Does his country
know how to serve him, how to
make his sacrifice worthwhile ?
AS his funeral services are held
today, the people Of Mississippi
and where else Negroes are OPP
pressed will have to realize that
the struggle for which Medgar
Evers died will continue until free
dom is attained" - NY. TIMES.
Murder Did Violence
To SoUfh'S Cause
THE us. Census does not re-
cord how many anthropoid whites
reside in the South, but there are
some.
"One or more were at large in
Jackson, Miss, Tuesday night
when the NAACP organizer was
grnned down at his doorstep. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Great FuniIy F0v0rifeI 0neido's 45-Pieee
Dinner Service in Unbredk0ble Melmuc
Service for 1875
Christmas gift for everybody enjoy the dsh~osher tor THIS
fomou Mmoc vnbreoobe and completely machine
washable Furthermore its attractive you'll for speeo oeou
sons as we'll every doy As Pieces complete service for
Of bright poems Blue HowoI in sott blue featuring On
Eowoun Bouquet Foil Bscv with shock Of owy mope e0ves
and contrast cup New Fol- hones featuring border harvest
tones cup Service nUdes Dinner Pote'. Cups
Sovcers Fruits and Suffers SUgor with CFeome
Serving PIoFe Serving DISH
HOUSEWARES TIE CO. STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Be Sure you have The Added Touch amOOus Martha Jean Gift
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

are working towards a college
degree.
The Welfare and Health Sec
tions assist eligible Navajos in
the Navajo Country with financial
turnout, housing, burial, trans
portation, health rehabilitation and
layette assistance.
Every category of welfare and
health assistance is proce ssed by
securing an application, inter-
view and evaluation of determining
need before assistance is auth
orized. This procedure is in &C
cordance with the standards of
eligibility established and certi-
fled by the Tribal Council in 1860
Most of the assistances authorized
for each category of assistance are
determined on the basis of need
such as insufficient resource, no
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
Welfare And Health Sections
Serve Thousands Of NauGjO's

Window Rock and Tuba City ware
houses serve approximately 4,833
families or 21, ,372 individuals per
month.
In the year of 1860 and to the
present date, the Welfare and
Health Sections have established
six categories of assistance. The
Welfare and Health Sections as
sist needy Navajos who are not
eligible for the State or the Bureau
of Indian Affairs Welfare
Agencies. The Welfare and Health
Sections are social agencies that
serve as a gap between other Wei
fare Agencies who generally donot
assist needy Navajos who ar
borderline cases.
The Welfare and Health Sec
lions have a staff Of 81 personnel.
The main office is al Window Rock
and the two suhagency offices are
at Tuba City, Arizona, and Ship
rock, New Mexico. he Welfare
and Health Sections have qualified
and well-trained Welfare Work
ers who Conte emplate casework out
in the field within five subagenCles.
Some Of the Welfare Workers have
earned college degrees and others
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

In 1856, the Tribal Council
authorized funds for emergency
assistance. The Welfare and
Health Sections commenced their
initial organization in June, 1857,
with three or four personnel.
In 1858, the Tribal Council ap-
proved additional categories of
assistance and in 1859, the Layette
Program was initiated. OnM ar ch
26, 1858, the Tribal Council in
collaboration with the Arizona De-
partment of Public Welfare
authorized surplus conn odity
distribution on the Navajo
Reservation in Arizona. The Vel
fare Section began issuing surplus
commodities in accordance with
the eligibility standards establish
Cd by the Arizona Public Welfare
programs, therefore, the Welfare
Section is a sub-d StTibuti on
agency for surplus commodity on
the Navajo Reservation. Current
ly, the surplus Commodity Dis
tribution Program is distributing
to fifty-one chapters (commum-
ties) on the Navajo Reservation
in Arizona. The surplus CON-
modify distributed FIR ON the
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

cash assistance from another
agency, no other means of income
constant unemployment and inca
pacitation.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

The Welfare and Health Sec
tions give temporary assistance
to needy Navajos in time of crisis
to relieve human suffering.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

3 and mo o he
l ymone oHobIs Hbruyb the
in 0 tho there
Q ho the sfey This of
ed of the sof Npoerom
q d O key in the
i tho they
vohot O the shoo the afeb
0 n III ~ O fhepro In his closed be
o. he Q h pero nc deeseon be modo accordingly
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19
'iSet Your Sights On Safety
AA CTEAI TRANSPORTATION Inc
VlA0 = General Offices Milford Delaware

Serving Delaware anu
Murylond's Eastern Shore
through tn e gateway
cities of Philadelphia, Bal
timore and New York
with connecting carriers
to and from the continen-
tai United States ond
Conodu.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

Details Of the lease were worked
out jointly by tribal and company
representatives. The royalty rare
is IS cents per ton for 1.-the mined
coal consumed as fuel in the coal
conversion plant or converted into
motor fuel components on the res
ervation. The rental is 81 per acre
per year. the standard rate for such
lease provides for restoration and
rehabi litation of coal-stripped
areas.
Approval was also given to the
company's offer of $50, 600 bonus
for a three-year option to lease
an additional l3, $50 acres in the
prospecting area.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

strip mined coal in a conversion
planG, to be located ON the reser-
walton. that would produce motor
fuel compOnents and gaseous
hydrocarbons. If the plan proves
feasible. up to 200 jobs would be
provided. mainly for Navajos.
The acreage being leasedis part
of a larger area of IS. 76O acres
on which the company was granted
an exclusive prospecting permit by
the Navajo Tribe nearly four years
ago. Exploration by the company
has shown about SIG, 600, 600 tons
of trippable coal in the whole area
and approximately l35. 600. 600 tons
in the acreage being leased.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
TUbo City
Areo Sports

The USPH Bluejays andthe Tuba
City Mixups played to an 18 to 18
de until Beatrice Perry of the
Bluejays was fouled at the end of
the regulation game. Perry faxed
the foul shot to defeat the Mixups
19 to 18.
The second game of January Is
had the F lag gstaff Babbitts over
CONTINUED on Page 16)
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Navajo Coal-M Mining Lease Approved

Approval Of a coal-ming lease
to the Ell PaSo Natural Gas Com
pany covering 8. 762 acres of tri-
bally owned land on the Ne wMex-
leo portion of the Navajo Indian
Reservation was announced today
by the Bureau of Indi an Affairs.
Department of the Interior.
The Texas company has indi-
Gated its intention to use the
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

about 22 years ago, and is buried
about 7 miles south of Tuba City
on the old Tuba City-Cameron road
(Quad 2B, SELL
Some of the people who were not
headmen that | remember as a boy
were: Asdzaan Kaahni, woman
With Crippled Arm" of the Niya'-
aam Clan. She also lived on Gray
Mountain (Quad BIB, NW4l She was
an old lady when was a boy. don't
know how long ago she died. She told
me she had been to Fort Sumner,
and that her husband. Nakai Has
tin, "Mr. Mexic an" were married
before they went to Fort Sumner,
and man by the name of Chiyaa
iini, Cook" was in the party
when they went to Fort Sumner.
Hastiin Ashii, "Mr. Salt" of the
Ashii Clan lived up on Gray Noun
tain too. do not know where he
died but he usedto live in the Bodo-
way (Quad 2B, SWz) country at a
place called Jill Haazhi Sacaad. He
talked quite a lot but l don't re-
member him saying whether he
went to Fort Sumner or not. Yooeh
Hatathly. "Bead Singer" of the
Todich'iini Clan, lived at the juno
ture of the Moencopi and CoalInine
canyons. / don't remember him
saying whether or not he went to
Fort Sumner. Hastiin Bicha'he,
"Mr. Hat." son of "Bead Singer"
lived in the same area as Yooeh
Hatathly. He was of the TIKI TAM
Clan Kehy ya'heh. "Man With A
Country" of the Biinbitodni Clan
lived west of the Coppermine at
place called Cedar Mesa in Navajo
(Quad 2B. NEIL He didn't tell me
whether or not he went to Fort
Sumner. Tsaan Tsohi. "Big Belly"
of the Todich'iin Clan, was also
called Soomaasi, ''Man Huddled Up
in a Ball" He lived in the Bodoway
country up and down between Nav
ajo Spring and the Junction of the 2
rivers (Quad &C, SWz). He used to
herd his sheep up toward Tonalea
(Quad &c. SW4) but he always re-
turned to Bodoway.
Hashke Yaa Naatsa. Returned
Warrior" lived in the Bodoway
area in the same vicinity as 500
maasi and had a large herd of sheep
Quad 2B. NW44 and SW4l. Tsii Doc
Hohyaani. "Absent Minded" lived
in the Bodoway also (Quad 2B. NW4
and SW4l These 3--Soomaasi,
Hashke Yaa Naatsa and Tsii Doc
Holly yaani i--were brothers. All 3
were Todich'iini Clan. Biliin itsoi,
''Y Yellow Horse" of the Todich'iini
Clan, lived at TohKez Jai, "Cov-
cred Springs with Logs" at the
junction of Red Lake Valley and the
Moencopi Wash (Quad &c SW4l.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

Chill (no translation) lived on Gray
Mountain (Quad BIB, NW4) all his
life. He was an old man about 40
years ago and died of old age on
Gray Mountain. | do not know whe-
the or not he had been to Fort
Sumner. Yik'es wood, ''Man that
Took Something on the Run" lived
on Gray Mountain (Quad 3B. NW4l
From Gray Mountain he moved
down to the Leupp (Quad &c, SW4)
country. do not know his clan.
At'sidi N'clai, LEFT Handed
Smith" lived at Toh Kez jail. lido
not know what his clan was. Has
tin Nadimaaz, Roller" of the
Kiiya' aani Clan also lived at Toh
Kez Jai.
All of these people have named
were grown people when l was a
boy. None of them are living now:
they are all dead.
The only Indians Inowbesides
Navajos who lived in the area lhave
described when was a boy were
some HOpis living down at Moen-
copi. When | was a boy there were
only a few Hopis there then
/s/X
Silas Talker,
his mark
WITNESS:
/s/X
Maxwell YazZie
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Long Ago In Nuvai aioIand

was living when he died. 1t is the
same hogan he was living in before
he went to Fort Sumner and which
he was occupying when he died.
AS have said he died in the vicin-
ity of Tolcheco: he did not die in
the hogan. The hogan itself is a
forked pole hogan built against
juniper tree.
| never saw my mothers mo-
ther, but | did see my grandma
ther'S sister whose name was Naa
T'aahe Bicho', ''Old Grandma
ther." She died of old age on the
northeast side of Shadow Mount ain
(Quad 3B, about on the line be-
tween the NV and NE quarters)
little after the Flu epidemic (ca.
1o19l She told me she was born
in the Gray Mount ain country, and
that she went to Fort Sumner from
Gray Mountain
My mothers father was Wis
Cleh vi Cl'ooi', 'Man who kmts
Stockings" He was of the Nakai
Dine Clan. He was living in the
Bodoway (Qvad 2B. SW4) area at a
place called Jill Haazhi Sacaad. Ia
type of tree) when he died. You can
still see the stone hogan in which
he died. He is buried there also.
He never told me whether or not he
went to Fort Sumner.
My fathers mothers name was
Asdz zaan Tsii Paa'he, "Gray-
haired Woman" do not know
where she was born but my grand
father told me that she died and is
buried in Hahonogeh Canyon (Quad
&c, SW4(. do not know whether
or not she went to Fort Sumner.
never saw my fathers father,
but my father told me his name
was Hastiin Della Woo'ii, "Run-
ner." of the Tsinajini Clan My
father told me that his father did
not 60 to Fort Sumner. Hastiin
Della Woo'ii died in the same vicin-
ity where my father died and is also
buried there.
Some of the headmen | recall
when was boy were: Peshlakai
sidi, "Silversmith. He was
recognized headman from the time
he returned from Fort Sumner. He
lived on Gray Mount ain (Quad 3B,
NW4) part of the time and at Black
Point (Quad 3B. NE4) part of the
time, which is east of Wupath. Be-
hzhit Dehzhai. "Man With a Hoarse
Voice." of the Todich'iini Clan. was
recognized as a headman after Fort
Sumner. He Travelled around among
the Navajo People to tell them what
was being programmedfor them by
the military agent at Fort Defiance.
He moved around between the Gray
Mountain country (Quad BIB. NW4)
and what is now known as the Leupp
country (Ouad &c, SW4). He died 80
or more years ago: he didn't die of
old age. he had been wounded at the
Ranger-Navajo Shooting Scrape at
Anderson Point (Quad Alb, NE4 and
died from the wounds after that.
Another headman was Dine Y azzie,
Little Navajo" of the Kiiya'aani
Clan. He lived up on Gray Mountain
too (Ouad BIB, NW4l remember
that he and Peshlakai At sidi made
trip to Washington with the mis-
sionary from Tolcheco Quad BIB,
SELL | believe Dine YaZzie died
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

THE UNITED STATESl
OF AMERICA, J
Defendant.
STATE OF ARIZONA J
SIS.
COUNTY OF APACHEl
AFFIDAVIT OF SILAS TALKER
AS TO NAVAJO RESIDENCE,
USE, AND OCCUPANCY OF
CERTAIN LANDS
My name is Silas Talker. My
Navajo name is Haadi Chaa'i,
"Talkative." My census number
is 77424. At present l live about
q miles north of Cameron, Ari-
zona (Quad BIB, NEz) J. lam 86 years
old. ! am of the Biinbitoodni Clan.
Twas born on top of Gray Noun
tain (Quad 3B. NW4). l have lived
all my life in this general western
area. When l was younger l moved
into the Tuba City area (Quad 2B,
SE4) and the Bodoway area (Quad
2B. SW4l When l was a boy we
could move around with our stock
more: there were no restrictions
then
| have known this country since
the time l was old enough to re-
member. know the country start
ing from Howell Mesa (Quad &c,
NW4). then northeast to Rough Rock
Point, then north to Blue Canyon
(Quad &c, SWz), then northwest to
Middle Mesa, then west to Preston
Mesa (Quad 2B. Sci }. from Preston
Mesa northwest to Bitter Springs
(Quad BIB. NW4) then easterly
across the Little Colorado River
back to Howell Mesa. l learned to
know this country and the people
by herding sheep. following horses,
and going to various ceremonies
like Yei Bichais, squaw dances,
and other sings. used to follow
the dances when was younger and
that's how l got to know the coun-
try and the dancers. and the people
| do not remember my mothers
name. She died about 3 years be-
fore the Flu epidemic (ca. 1915(
She was living north of Shadow
Mountain (Quad 3B. on the line be-
tween the NWz and NE4) near the
new well which is north of the
mountain and west of Highway 80
where the bridge crosses the
Moencopi when she died. She is
also buried there. She never told
me whether or not she went to Fort
Sumner.
My father S name was Tsii itsoi,
"Yellowhair. " He was of the Too
haan Clan He never told me where
he was born. He died when was
young. He died long before my mo-
ther died. NV father died up the
Little Colorado River at a place
called VOLTS Trading Post and he
is buried in thar vicinity. VOLTS
Trading Post is about 3 or 4 miles
down the river from Tolcheco Mis-
sion (Quad BIB. SE4). He told mehe
had been to Fort Sumner. He told
me he was living in the Upper Co.
conino Basin on top of Gray Noun
tain when he wenr to Fort Sumner.
l can still find the hogan where he
=
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
BEFORE THE INDIAN
CLAIMS COMMISSION

NAVAJO TRIBE OF
INDIANS, Petitioner,
VS.. )DOcket ~
THE UNITED STATES)
OF AMERICA,
Defendant.
STATE OF ARIZONA !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
SITuATIoMS-W0MEN
BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MGR.

BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MGR. 10
yrs. eXper., full charge, finan.,
stmts., taxes. 694-6532. aft pm.
GIRL DESIRES TIPPING Monday
through Friday from 4 to 8 pm
Call LII. 2-o292.
MORTGAGE AND GEN. OFCE.,
wants part-time in Arlington or
NV. ia. 1855.
PRAC. NURSE Col, desires child or
elderly care, 5 days. Refs. and
transp. Ii. 3-6575.
SECRETARY seeks employer prac,
hcing philosophy Of obiectivism ir
his profession. Se5-2e46, after 6:3C
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
BOX S5O-v, STAR

FRENCH-ENG. SECY., italian
Eng, Spanish-Eng. secy. See
Miss Lee. BOYD'S, 700 18th NV.
MA. S-234O.
FUND RAISING DIR.
National Organization, $4,000
ATLAS AGCY.. 1920 NY. Ave. NV.
GIRL FRIDAY, exper. in shorthand
typing. and bookkeeping machine. Ap.
ply IN rson. HILLS OF
WESTCHESTER, 340e Window I'd :,
Brentwood, Md.
GIRL FRIDAY, good typist, dicta.
phone desirable, 5-day, 37n7-hr. wk.,
yac.-inS. plan, apply in person, 22l
G st. NV. ]. z. HANGER. INC.
GIRL FRI. SECY.-I-girl ofc.
Wilson Blvd, firm win train
capable lady. handle phone. type
from pencil draft. To $500. PO-
TOMAC ENPL.. 2334 wilson
Blvd, Arl. ia. $4,000. a. Lees
burg Pike, 2 Cnrs. 5E. 2-7272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY - For opening late n
January in established and growing
Construction Company win be
adquarters In Bethesda. ConegG
graduate with better than average
grades and good shorthand sdIls
Age IS 70 20, single or married II no
children under Y. Aptitude for fig.
ures. Interest In business admins.
tration. At least z yrs. office exper.
fence. Salary range 5000 70 $3.50
depending On ability and experience.
Please send resume showing educa'
ton and experience 70 Box 3lSN
Star.
SECRETARY, to busy lawyer b
medium size firm. Starting Jan. z
1854. Excel. shorthand and typinG
required. Legal eNpeT. not nee
Salary 70 500. Modern downtown
aiF-cond. bldg. Call T57-556e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
HELP WOMEN

PHYSICIANS ASST.-zI-55 Yrs. fol
modern suburban medical clinic
Must Be attractive. very co1scien-
nous. Pleasing personality some ex
BU. 3-23si, Ext. IA.
PROOF AND BKKPG. MACH. OPR.,
for Falls Church area, s days, ap.
prOx. S3z5 mo. POTOMAC EMPL.,
q Leesburg pike Seven Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

YOUNG WOMAN, 30 to 10 yrs, gen.
eral office wk., tipping essential,
some knowledge Of pay roll work.
Salary open. Group disqualification
fully paid, paid vacation, hours q
to S, month";. S44-3737.