davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-30

SIMMS, CHARLES v. tBUCK). In
loving memory OF our devoted hus-
band and father, CHARLES tBUcRl
v. SIMS. who departed this NE
three years ago today, May 30,
50 quiet but gently he passed away,
was GOO VIII ne could not stay.
Sleep on and take your rest,
GOO called you home, He thought
Evening star., 1963-05-30

RICHARD, WADE AND MINNIE. I'M
RPeGSTy PfG2Eynno Of my my husband, WADE
MINNIE RICHARD. who left US
MAY 30, 1883. and June Is, 1853.
respectively.
I know not by what methods rare,
But this / know. God answers
prayer;
VIII come In lust the guiSe
thought.
/ leave my prayer 10 Him alone,
whose Will Is wiser than my own
MARX RInII n
Evening star., 1963-05-30
JAMES 4. PUoLIsI,

NHHHLE5 ?. PARADISE. Fin. secy
lDbN' MARIANA B. On Tuesday. NAV
ns,rr nrS' 1923. IN Iliff NURSING Home,
IDEN OF 3O5 North Main ST.. Ma.
noha nnshsSas va, wife Of the late DR..
Frank Widger OF Orlando. Fla. Wrs
carrie =. Scars OF Seattle. Wash
and John s. BRAZIL OF Glendale'
ATlz. Also surviving Is one nephew
Joseph G. Pacheo OF Clinton, Nd
s,en1aS rsra1 received In the Baker Fu-
MAnassas. Va. Services and inter.
NlNHN UTlNAtg.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

C9Siis 9si Ia6S JOIN ~ No. J: on Tuesday. May
HUNTER Of 4S37 North i6tb
bs,nd b,,d arlington, Va beloved hus-
Wlllam g.. Robert B., Katherine
bb brotSelrs SSlsire ni MpS Spd Z ,lBrlan, Hunter,
OF Buffalo, N. Y. Friends NAV sseh ssii
az Ine Murphy Funeral Home, 3S54
oiuInola pike. Arlington. Va, where
pns Epnere VIII be a recitation of the
R0YSsFg AZ pm. Thursday. NAV
$50 am. Friday, Nav al ~
~, AIMS Church, Arlington. va
tsnISerment tstS Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1963-05-30

W. BUSEY.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved TO hear;
Too lar away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thought TO
MYRTLE AND AL JONES AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
CHASE. JOSEPH d. In remembrance
Of my. son. JOSEPH d. CHASE, who
passed away five years ago, May
30, 1858.
We all miss you so much,
But God needs you the most.
May your soul rest in peace.
Anniversary Mass at st. Joseph's
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Monday. May 81 1gss gsHsSESTi MTiI OF
ERNEST HARPER Of df'GSi 1861 YGlHHaIAM HsLAS1
AYE" burnt Mil Hills. Silver sprins
No, beloved husband OF Corris :
hnsIper. father Of Mrs. Jennie NJ
RRa9mpson. Ra9 hSn William lie Roy and E
RoSie hssapeT' sapofIT ana brother OF Mrs
6y 23 grandchildren and I6 1rsatl rssgu
sLIshqehllden. Friends may cali AZ
Ine IySon-Wheeler Funeral Home
di1,i5l East MONTGOMERY ave CRoeE-
stne pi6el: Rockville, Md. Services
Four T cornera cSgTmSeetse,s Catholic Church,
Mass will be Offered on FIIeI FqideH
Idy 81, at 10 am. Interment a
0OhhS Cemetery. Forest clan Nj
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Dratha

MARTHA. Officers and mem
wv bers Of Magnolia Council,
MCpW !. B. p. o, E. of W., are
M hereby notified of the death
NN OF Loyal Daughter MARTHA
FLOOD. Elk services Friday.
- May 81, 1868, at s pm,
u. az the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1890 9th ST. NV.
MAGGIE SMITH,
Evening star., 1963-05-30

SCOTT, KATIE c. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother, KATIE G.
SCOTT, who departed this life
eleven years ago today, May 80,
Your memory Is a keepsake
With which we will never part;
Though God has you in His Keeping,
We Still have you in our hearts
CHILDREN, ALBERTA HELEN
PARKER AND CATHERTNE
Evening star., 1963-05-30
IUNIEk' JOHN J. Members Of IA

H' SOHN J. Members OF Ed
An ward Douglass VIII fte
AY council No. 2473, Knights
6aEssA ot Columbus. are Requested
wJ%lL, 70 assemble at the Rob-
NNfNIJZ ert ]. Murphy Funeral
NSA<# Home, 1924 Columbia pike
Ariington, Va, at 5 pm
IhhurSday, May 80. 1868. 10 recite
tpt,,I 1g ROSARY I ior our late brother.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Nay s0, 1868, at Arlington H m'HosDHTi HospitHiI,
GEORGE F. SINCLAIR Of Navy,
Rte, /, Herndon. Va, husband OF
Clairmonde Sinclair father OF Clair
Hornbaker and Lillian Wise OF
Herndon. Va. Jasper Sinclair Of
lington, Va, and Christine Poole OF
washington, d. c, Survived BY eight
Rrandchildren and four great-grand-
children. Friends may call at the
Green Funeral Home, "a Eden 81.
Herndon, Va. where services will be
held at pm. Saturday. June /
Interment Chestnut Grove Cemetery
The family suggests that in lieu
OF flowers. contributions be made
TO Arlington Hospital. 81
Evening star., 1963-05-30

sTODDARD. LEROY. In loving mem
ory OF our father LEROY sTOD-
DARD, who departed this life on
September q. 1858.
LOVING CHILDREN AND MOTHER
THOMAS. EDWARD q. In memorv
oi our dear son and brother, ED
WARD q PRICE. on this Me-
mortal Day, who departed this life
tWhfee years ago. May 20 1860.
you are always remembered in
nv prayers
LOVING MOTHER, MINNIE PRICE.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS
TIGNOR. EARL WARREN. In loving
memory OF my dear husband, Earl
WARREN TtGNOR. who passed
away May 80, 1883
Ten years have passed since that
sad day
When ne one loved was called
~ my heart the memory Is kent
VI the loved one l shall never
Evening star., 1963-05-30

gss, Nay a. i6o3' CHARLIE Ross MSai
ks}e0aAaes kh9}0As soi ig5 Ihomas M n.gg
Logan. ite also 4 survived by ono
sister. Mrs Matte Johnson other
p.m. Friday, MAY ai, friends mag
CAL AZ Latney'h Funeral Home
Ih3l Georgia ave nv Funeral
qn saturday. June AZ pm
from the Tenth Street Baptist
Church, 10th and 4 sts. nv In
terment Carver Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

est wife and mother Myrtle
LAWRENCE, whom God took away
from us four years ago today. May
80. 1859
May brings sad memories
or loved one gone 10 rest,
You Will never be- fOrgotten
by the ones who loved YOU best
They say time heals All sorroW.
And helps one 70 fofRet
But time so FAR has only proved
How much We miss YOU yet
DEVOTED HUSBAND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

sINIA wiIKER' wisIIY' oiiyp
MADhLLA' Fond and tender
cnts Or WILLIAM II MApEIIA.
sENA WALKER MADEfIA FebfusST5y
y lnlni ana my sister OLIVE
MiAabELLA WESLEY september g.,
MALL9m AZ s,,,.oAs DANIEL iL,r, L ~ msm9Ty, q
who departed this life May 30
inh@
Evening star., 1963-05-30

A. tribute Of love to the memory
Of cur dear mother. LOTTIE b.
DAVIS, who departed this life four
teen years ago today, May 30, 1919,
and father, CHARLES A. DAVIS.
who departed this life ten years ago,
July 10. 1853.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

HILL, ELIZABETH; sHIPPEN
ing memory of our three departed
members, ELIZABETH HILL, Sep
tember 20. 1853; MAUDE SHIP
PEN. January 10, 1857, and
JERENIA REID, February ., 1862
THE WAKE-RoBIN GOLF CLUB.
JACKSON, CARRIE r. (BABY). In
loving memory Of my beloved sister
tn-law. MRS CARRIE r. iBABYD
JACKSON, who passed on February
%, 1858.
Gone, but not forgotten.
YOUR SISTER VTCET
Evening star., 1963-05-30
.rER. WILLIAM ERNEST Msn-

f 5ers Of st. Bernadette's s
HOLY Name Society are
hereby notified OF IN
death Of our late mem
per WILLIAM ERNEST
5d1ARP6ER; on Monday, May
Evening star., 1963-05-30
ELLIS, SIDNEY W.. Beloved husband

FRYE, EFFIE H. WASHINGTON
SUSAN j. In loving memory Of our
mother, EFFIE H. FRYE. who
passed away twenty-one years ago
today, May 30, 1912, and our
grandmother. SUSAN J. WASHING
TON, who passed away thirteen
years ago, May 81, 1850.
Loving memories never die
naHGHTFgPS HSn5a gsSS sGN 3n aha GAYS pass BY.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
AN AUTUMN MORNINGs DRTvF


AS you drive along the highway morning
nd you notice the feeling Of Supreme Being
trace Of the disappear slowly sight and the heavens took
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
SOLE BROKER FOR UAR
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEM11LE

Chicago (ANP)-From to
always atwftter something nationally
known syncaed comns
said to be preparing list which will
which will show just where nationally
the showdown March Washington place!
Both Negro white be listed
quick Ooksee list
in THE old honor roll pattern space
showing who participated who did
that list of celebrities who did
number on the absentee list s-Nat Coe-the King
Is it true that journalists preparing
award for Miss CharIayne formerly GeOrgia??9
NY, walked with
ceved lucrative offer to join shogir
in a beautiful costume looking pretty
Indignation While watching
the Sam Benedict pm the
central character Of the
shooting rival While his girl talked
switched to the next cell
skin standing there dressed the talking
barsD
And Of you've that showing Chemist
dressed in sparkling white (no the product
you're getting ahead Of me) standing side by side with
league who is testing product to
brand B. c. and D. Say whatever happened 10 X??
could get patent brand
gng the big boasng product
superior to brand
Everybody has lOOEake Crowds suging
exposition recently Chicago remarng
Davis head Of the expOsiOn) looked Jimmy
You might that steve Wonder world ngerps
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
What They Are
SoVino In Africu

Prime Minister A. Milton Obote
Uganda: On Uganda's decision tc
sign the limited nuclear test bar
treaty, Uganda is a peace-loving
country, which believes in the
promotion Of better understanding
and cooperation among all nations
of the world, so that an effective
safeguard to the forward move
ment and existence of humanity
may be a reality"
Kenneth Kaunda, head of North
ern Rhodesia's United National In
dependence Party: Speaking in
LuSalCa where he called for con.
structive industrial planning and
development, I'VE must show
peace and goodwill, and a desire
to improve our conditions.
Provisional Premier Alphonse
Massamba-Debat, Congo (Brazza-
ville): "On the day that DR.. Yer
woerd says that every man is
made in the image Of God, African
unity will be complete"
President Phihbert Tsiranana,
Malagasy Republic: Madagascar
does not consider her under-devel-
opment as "a congenital default, "
but as ''an illness that can be
cured and for which we are active
ly seeking the most energetic and
rapid remedies"
The Rev. s. A. Dzirasa, deputy
minister Of foreign affairs, Ghana:
1--WE know that our colonial past
was responsible for the many econ
omtc hardships in which many AZ
r4can states find themselves today.
ITO us, therefore, and to save
Africa, we need 10 pull ourselves
together, no longer as individuals
or as little groups Of countries but
as one people with one country
and one destiny"
King Hassan II, Morocco: In a
message 10 Emperor Halle Selas-
sie Of Ethiopia, IF we are today
the S1st country 30 adhere 10 the
Adds Ababa Charter, it is be-
cause we agree 10 sit beside the
MauHtanian delegation from now
on. We can only welcome this posi-
tive aspect of the evolution Of our
policy"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

Johnny Mathis has beauty
surprised formal engagement around Christ
mas time The girl popular in Dee Gee Fy father
Is wheel Of sorts in Washington of the
largest social and civic clubs the seaboard
II VIII be quite feather his girl She
was educated graduated from Vasar Switzerland
social debut both in New York City
was squirrel around to the best parties by visiting diplomat
Friends betting that the marriage
will stick back together spite all publicity following that
divorce
1t is true odeta (Gordonl the singer a lot of
Offered her to endorse
the contct singer have to pose for
ads that would national showing look
"a pressed aar look! wonder how she would look with pressed
hair???
BeEafonte the Harry kneedeep
he will Sina benefit
the Gandh Society Coornan Commit
Ask Leslie Uggans Spanish and she'll
big smile She'll tell Incidentally petite young
lady with that beautiful voice Fg
gins" FIuhins "Smggtns' Huggans proves
n a name, in a voice
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
A & p TO HIRE 81
NEGROES IN 23
BROOKLYN STORES


New York. - The A & P food
stores agreed to hire 81 Negroes
in % superkets in Brooklyn,
Mayor Robert F. Wagner an
nounced.
He told the Associated Press the
agreement was reached during two
weeks of negotiations by officials
Of the grocery chain, the city and
various civic groups.
Arthur LeSsing, eastern division
personnel manager for Great At
lantfc & Pacific Tea Co., said,
Seasonal improvement in bus
mess, the return of summer en-
ployes to school and other normal
changes have provided a number
of openings with A & P in the
Queens and Brooklyn area. 1t is
A & P's policy and practice 10
hire without regard to race, color
or creed"
Earlier this year, in Philadelphia,
a boycott of A & P stores conduct
ed by $50 churches ended after
Negro ministers announced the
company had agreed to hire or up
grade more than 80 Negroes.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In doctors tests, special medicine relieved
those hoi flashes, weakness nervousness for woman
Gfie woman then they could enjoy happier middIeoseI

Does change of life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? Suffocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, so you
can't be the affectionate wife of old?
Don't despairl LYDIA PnNKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
.sal distress and tension both &.
N doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
ShOtSl Hot flashes quickly SUBJ
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

on a faint rosy hue, with a LITTLE
streak of blue here and there. Al
we watched, the heavens seemed
TO open and spread the earth witt
a frey red glow that soon changed
TO orange and back to a soft rec
glow, then to a steady soft red
IT was so facinating to watch WI
hardly realized we were passing
some beautiful farm homes.
Unless you saw the cattle anc
the huge barns and silos you woulc
think you were driving through &
beautiful suburb.
Usually the grounds were beau
tifully Handicapped. The farm lane
did not look like some of the farm.
used TO look.
Instead of old barns and shed.
we saw huge barns that looked
like houses and we looked at al
of the mechani1ed farm nipple,
ments in the place Of the old plows
and hand driven machinery.
The farmers wife of today lives
like her city sister and in most
cases she lives a little better be,
cause she has all of the comforts
of the city plus many luxuries the
city does not provide such as the
glorious fresh air and the taste
of fresh grown fruits and veget.
ables right in your own back yard
I know and have a friend who
said she did not appreciate hel
fathers farm until she left home
and moved to the city. She had
never realized the wonders of hel
fathers farm until her city friends
asked her how on earth she could
give up her fathers huge home
plus his way of living on the farm
when she could drive into the city
any time she choose to.
She had never known what il
was to have to go to the store fol
milk, eggs, butter or any kind oi
vegetable or meats as long as she
had lived. Now, for the first time
she realized how blessed she haC
been and didn't know it.
How she would like to have
swallowed her pride and gone back
but she didn't.
She worked in the city and made
good, and when she did go back tc
the farm weekendS and other
times, she really breathed deep Of
the fresh abr and enjoyed eating
the food that no city could evel
give her because everything she
ate here was fresh and good.
She really persuaded her young,
er sister and brother to stay al
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

sided. That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryI
If change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PNKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
Negro Republicans
To Bolt If COP
NominnfeS RnrrN

New York (ANP) - Negro Re-
publican leaders in Westchester
County have informed the COP
County leaders that Arizona Sen
ator Barry Goldwater would be
Unacceptable" as a Presidential
candidate next year and have urged
that the county officials seek a
candidate more acceptable to Ne
groes.
The opposition to Goldwater was
pressed by five Negro leaders, w
Reuben Goring, Joseph I. Evans
Paul Dennis, Charles Littleiohn
and Robert Watkins, who call
themselves the Elephants of West
chester, during a meeting with
Leader Edward Michaelian.
The group presented Michaelian
with a strongly-worded resolution
which asserted that Goldwater and
his sponsors are seeking support
from the South and that he would
accept only a platform which
would be approved by his southern
supporters which on its face would
be in complete reverse to the fund
amental Republican principles ad-
opted and carried out since the
birth of the party"
The resolution, the first of its
kind by a Negro Republican group
in the state, stated that COP lead
ers had sensed the mood of Negro
Republicans in Westchester, and
found the designation of Goldwater
to be Unacceptable to us and to
the Negro population of West
chester"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
GIoboI Shorts
SET ZANZIBAR INDEPENDENCE

Zanzibar CNPTh island prOtectoate
coast Of Africa will become Independent
Der OF the British Commonwealth December
the conclusion conference
agreed that the Sultan of Zanzibar and
will become dependency to become
Independent December 12 Tangany Uganda already
SPEAKS WoNIAN's ROLE IN NIGERIA
Lagos CANPNfrs Ananma okpara
tern Nigeria has said important play the
economic social educational and spiritual aspects Of development
Nigeria She added that unless they given opportunity
speak for members assemblies interest
a
SOUTH KOREA OPENS CONSULATE IN NAROBI
NaroH tAHTP)-Koreas flag hOdsted
when three man mission from South Korea opened their comtrys
" Consulate Kenya appointed Kwaing
HO An said reception country hoped 10 pro-
mote trade with Kenya and might consider giving
South Korea already has embassy Kampala-
AFRICANS SENTENCED SOUTH AFRICA
Cape Town ANP)Reststance continues
to be criminal ofse country
each years regional court
belonging Congress or Pouo what
the organization
others sentenced prison ranging years
CTanse charges Under existing rules thew
be kept Jail after
KILL 25 PORTUGUESE SOLDIERS
CANP)-1ngent forces have recently killed 25 Poru
gee soldiers in steppedup operations in Portuguese Guinea
Guinea National Independence Fighting FING
last
nsurgent fighting
strike and taking advantage Of the terrain at this
BARBARIsM BIRMINGHAM
New Delhi CANP)Conmenttng killing
gro girls in church bombing in Birmingham Alabama the Indian
said THAT perpetrated
is the of the white sors despair though
oeded that far than legislation needed social
justice Negro.
COMMISSIONERS SAYS GEANA WILL NOT GUST MISSIONARIES
FIavrongo ANP)The Ghana
spemeItng their efforts Upper Regional Commissioner
recently Speaking ceremony years
country Right Bertrand
Bishop Navrongo Asmda
they had cowrys program
paid Bishop
he had doing years
ago. and the that his
those % come
FOR UAR
(ANP-The
hast week the appointment of its subsidiary Perat Shipping
Washington,
Republic agreement Company for
Maritime Transport all offers shipping space
chased through the Purchasing Bureau
ted the Washington agency Shipping Agency
the substantial movements by vessel of all shipments controlled
UAR Included shipments large cargo grain
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

SLEEP HOURS WAKE Up IRED1 When simple deficiency
anema take Pnkham Tablets strengthen
blood within day Thus help vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
UPgraded Negroes In
Treasury Department
Is UpgF0ded Himself

(ANP Washington Bureau

(ANP Washington Bureau)
Washington (ANP) - The man
credited most for upgrading min
GRITTY personnel in the Treasury
Department was, himself, upgrad-
ed last week in special ceremonies
ATTENDED by Supreme Court Jus
tice Byron White, Senator Paul H.
Douglas and Treasury Secretary
Douglas Dillon.
Robert A. Wallace wdbo had
served as Treasury's Employment
Policy OFFICER, was sworn In as
assistant secretary Of the Treas
ury, a new post recently estab-
hshed by Congress. The oath of
office was administered by Justice
White.
In addition to lauding Wallace
VINO is white for his efforts in the
formulation and execution of
Treasury policies in the economic
and fiscal fields, Ddlon said Wal
lace should be given much of the
credit for the Treasury's record in
fair employment practices during
recent years"
He pointed out that the Treas
ury's achievement Of TRIPPING the
number of Negroes in the highest
regular classified positions and in
creasing their number in the mid
die professional levels were the re-
suits of Wallace's quiet deterTnin-
alton" in tapping hitherto unused
human resources in this Nation in
the interest of better public serv-
ice"
A spot check by AMP of Wal
lace's efforts to upgrade Negroes
in the Treasury Department proved
his concentrations by his super
iors were not unearned.
AS of Jan. 20, 1861, there were
only 35 Negroes throughout the
nation in grades of IL and above.
BY June 80, 1868, there were 116.
In grades through Ii, there
were 1,437 on Jan. 20, 1861. On
June 80, 1868, there were 2,163.
A further breakdown of these
Treasury Department grades show
ed that there were 815 Negroes in
grade five; 2S7 in grade six; 424
in grade seven; 15 in grade eight;
383 in grade nine; IA in grade 10,
and 233 in grade II.
Figures further showed that
there was a total of 8,O91 Negroes
in classified jobs in the Treasury
(grades thru 49,, and 1924 Ne
groes in hourly wage categories.
Thus, total Negro employment
in the Treasury Department is
1O,715 out of a total Treasury
force of 1891.
In spite of this record, however,
the Treasury Department lags be-
hind the State Department, the
Commerce Department and the
Department of Labor, all of which
have at least one Negro in the
super grades" as a policy making
officer with titles of assistant Sec
retaries or deputy assistant secre-
taries.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
cally-proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

home on the farm and appreciate
their parents but they, like her,
moved to the city and got Jobs
and learned to appreciate their
parents and home, after they found
out living in the city was not all
their friends said it was.
Isn't it strange how true the
saying is, the grass always looks
greener on the other side Of the
street.
.
Its good TO have money and the
things that money can buy; and
it's good, too, TO check up once in
a while and make sure you haven't
Gost the things that money can't
buy.-George Horder.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
AUTUMN LEAVES

AUTUMN LEAVES
Autumn leaves are like thoughts,
Once fresh and bright changing color with time,
And finally crlHnbling one by one
The wise tree shakes from her boughs
Zach clinging leaf;
She knows there would be no room
For fresh, new leaves to grow,
If withered ones remained
So should thoughts Of past regrets and pain,
Like Autumn leaves, be shaken free
Until they crIrnble on the path Of yesterday,
That there may be room
For fresh new thoughts to grow
In the Garden Of the SOUL
-IOrna Ralrnn.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
JIM

Chic
Modell
Brown
coach
anothe
Brown
dSion.|
decided
No. 1
Brown
coach.|
Jim
Stand1
kcly n
with 4
n1agaz
had 1
Brown
go, thu
The
the fol
had SUI
son in|
had d1
the fiji
in 1851
ing Il
down
So |
a sew
opene|
BrowI
Would
that Il
him ?
his fo|
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
zemO Great for
Minor Burns, Cuts

Zemo, a doctors formula, liquid
or ointment, soothes, helps heal
minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family
antiseptic, eases itch of surface
rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples,
athletes foot. Stops scratching, so
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases, get Ertra Strength Zemo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

PAYROLL CLEKK. STpeFISnea
With MGR 400 lnasAihs pts-
from $40 am. 10 8 pm. Duties
s lsss:ssins pssSSkrDSssisissst nSesf,
tai, 1850 vArnuIn st. ne, Non.
thfoueh Fri.. 3 An. to Z Pm.
PBx.-RECEPfs. NEEDED-SS9 eur
CHslIffk TRNG' iNsf, M 1-asaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

FOR THE WOMAN
Who Has Everything
"a Home. Children, Debts,
The CHESAPEAKE
AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COM
PANY Il offering .
variety of Jobs In the
suburban area to ca
pable young women.
Opportunities and
salary commensu-
rate with education
andIor previous
business experience.
Gail se2-3eoo for an
appointment at our
Silver Spring office.
An equal opportunity
employer.