davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

ture are: Mesdames Mary Alice Barnes Viola
Gibbs, Julia Swilley Mary Lee O'Quinn, Angie
Lee Hunter, Rosie Mary Gibbs, Alice Bolden,
Ernestine Barber, Willie P. Hardaway, Ressie Mae
Bolden, Miss Jessie Mae Hamilton, ]. NJ. Harda-
way, M. S. Swiley, r. I. Bolden, Lewis Barnes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

Medgor Evers Dies For His Convictions

We here at the Mississippi Enterprise, like peo-
pie the world shocked and greatly saddened
the death of Medgar Evers Field Secretary for
the NAACP and we offer to his family our deep and
profound sympathy.
1t is sad and heartbreaking whenever anyone
dies but when young is shot down in
cold blood simply because he dared to think diff
ferently because his views and his opinions
were opposite of what others thought ;. because
he had deep convictions and had vowed to fight for
these convictions to fight for not what be-
longed to anyone else, but ONLY FOR WHAT HE
HONESTLY AND EARNESTLY FELT WAS DUE
HIM, HIS FAMILY AND ALL NEGROES according
to the mandates of the Constitution of the United
States
We understand that there were many who
were bitterly against all that Medgar Evers stood
for but we had faith in city and believed
that eventually the best minds of both would
get together to bring about solution of the pro-
bemS that confront us And even now, despite
this 'dastardy' act will not give up hope
that this thing can come to pass
To us, Medgar Evers true and dedicated
leader some may not have eye to eye with
him at all times and all issues, but all respected
him for his courage, his devotion and his sincerity
of purpose Again express to this bereaved
family, our deep sympathy
Willie J. Miller Owner-Publisher
Sarah M. Harvey, Editor
John R. Hunter, Advertising.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
Student Wins
Home Economics
Award

Miss Mary Elminor Watkins,
senior student at Alcorn A. &
NJ. College who graduated re-
Gently, has been awarded the
Crisco trophy for outstanding
work in home economics.
The coveted gold trophy was
presented to Miss Watkins on
Prize and Award Night, May
IA, 1868, by the Chairman of
the Home Economics Depart
ment, Mrs. l.. E. holland. In
awarding the Crisco Trophy,
Mrs. Nolan congratulated Miss
Watkins on the excellence she
has shown in her work and
said that she "felt certain that
her achievement in home eco-
nomics would be an inspira-
tiOn to other students for
many years to come"
Miss Watkins, daughter of
Mr.. & Mrs. Henry Watkins of
Route l, Box SO, Port Gibson,
Mississippi, has majored in
home economics at Alcorn A.
& NJ. College. She plans to
continue her studies in the
near future.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

Mrs. Thelma Welch, 1920.
21st Avenue, Meridian, Missis-
sippi was winner in the State
Daughter Ruler Contest, spon-
sored by the Daughters Divi-
sion of the Mississippi Elks
and received, among other
honors, Past State President
Honors at the recently held
State Convention in Jackson,
Mississippi.
Outstanding in religious and
fraternal circles of her city,
Mrs. Welch is Co-State Chair
man of Arts & Craft, Vice
Daughter Ruler, R. B. Mat
thews Temple. 739, Meridian
and at present is Field Direc-
tor of Arts & Craft, State of
Mississippi.
The wife of Mr.. Joseph M.
Welch, the honoree is a mem
ber of New Hope Baptist
Church in Meridian.
She received her honors
from PGDR Willie H. Rudd,
State President.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
MVC Marching Band Was Grand
In ''HOOsierLand"

The Mississippi Vocational
College 101 piece Marching
Band did itself proud at the
800" Festival Parade and on
the 500 Race Track at Indian
apolis, May 18th and 3Oth.
At TOO o'clock p. m. the
MVC Marching Band played:
"Amparito Roca" on Pennsyl-
vania Street as the Platinum
girl and twirlers stunned the
crowd with their strutting and
perfected twirling. The drum
major, majorettes, and color
guard were on fine form when
Director Russell Boone and
the band played waiting for
the Robert E. Lee" as they
approached Washington St.
Turning on Illinois in a down
pour of rain, the precision
marching band from Missis-
sippi did Bull Fighters" and
electrified millions as flag
bearers and the band ap-
preached the turn facing the
Indianapolis famed circle with
poise and dignity.
The police escorted the
band, with President j. H.
White leading, to the Speed
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

way on May 3Oth. The skies
were clear as the parade be-
gan with Purdue's "All-Amer-
lean" band leading. The Mis-
sissippi Platinum girls high
stepping compared favorably
with the Golden housekeeping
leader of Purdue University
and the band did not suffer
in comparison with the four
bands who shared Rose Bowl
honors in this dazzling pagean-
try described as "HOosier-
Madness. The flag display by
the color guard, precision
marching, dignity of drum
major, glamour of majorettes,
quality of music and ease of
performance kept pace with
the sentimental theme, Hap
py Holidays" and pictured
Mississippi magnificently in
the eyes of an enlightened
Midwest public.
Editors of papers, people in
the stands, the man on the
streets, representatives of ev-
cry area of human thought
and all sections of the coun-
try were loud in praise of the
Continued on page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

Medgar Evers, dynamic and
dedicated 37-year-old Field
Secretary of the National AS
Sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People is dead,
shot in the back as he STEP
ped from his car into the
driveway of his home, 1882
Guynes Street. Evers was re-
turning from a strategy meet
ing with NAACP attorneys,
early Wednesday morning,
June IL.
According to police, the
NAACP Executive was shot
down by a highpowered bull
let that hit him in the back,
passed through his body,
through a window of his home
and was later found on the
floor of his kitchen. 1t was
speculated by officers that a
gunman fired the shot from n
vacant lot, some 1875 feet
away. Shortly before noon
Wednesday rifle was found
near the slams mans home,
which police believed to have
been used 10 kill the Negro
leader. 1t was an olt,-model
rifle with a new telescope
sight attached, believed to be
80 caliber. No manufacturers
name was visible. The wea-
pom was found in a honey
suckle patch between Evers
home and Delta Drive.
Mrs. EverS and three of the
couples four children were
waiting up for his return from
the meeting and heard the
single shot that killed her hus-
band. Evers apparently drop
ped an armful of NAACP en-
blem bearing tee-shirts he was
carrying and a trail of blood
showed where he had Stumb-
led from his car to the back
door.
Businessman Houston Wells,
who lives next door to the
Ever's home, told police he
heard the shot and heard Mrs.
Evers scream. He told police
he run from his home with a
revolver, fired a shot into the
air and shouted for help.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Wells tele-
phoned for the police and an
other neighbor, Willie c.
Quinn rushed to the scene.
Continued on page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
BREAK GROUND FOR TRAVELLERS REST CHURCH

Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Trav-
elers Rest M B. Church were held Sunday, at
the new location Peach Street. Shown here
is the Rev. r. G. Bolden breaking the ground
To his left, are r. L. Bolden and B. T. Beauchamp,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
Rename school
for Ernie Davis
EI.MIRA. NY.

ELMIRA, NY.
The high school which the
late All American Football
star Ernie Davis attended
before going on to gain fame
at Syracuse will be renamed
in his honor next year, the
Elmira Board of Education
has announced.
The school where Ernie
gained All City honors, is
now called Elmira Free
academy.
Davis, who was signed by
the Cleveland Browns after
winning collegiate honors
and becoming the first COL
ored player to win the Heis-
man Trophy, died on May II
of Leukemia at the age of
q. Because of his ailment he
never got to play pro foot
ball with the Browns.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
Additional Reward
Money Listed;
100 Arrested

In addition to the reward
money already listed, late
Wednesday night, $6,300.00
was added to the reward mon
ey, with the offer of $1,000
by Service Music Company,
$4,000 by Jackson Broadcast
ing Co., $4,000 by j. R. Gilfoy
and $4,000 by the United Steel
Workers.
Investigation of the Staying
centered Wednesday night a.
round a high-powered rifle
found near the scene of the
Staying, amid reports the po-
lice had obtained at least one
fingerprint from the suspected
weapon.
Chief of Detectives M. B.
Pierce has said that his de-
partment is working on some
good leads" but had no other
reports for publication at this
stage of the investigation. The
FBI is in the case at the re-
quest of Jackson police.
In other developments, a
banquet and dance, scheduled
by the Funeral Directors of
Mississippi, convening here in
annual convention, has been
cancelled with a statement
coming from one of the Of
ficials that the money to be
used for such an entertain
ment would be turned over to
the widow of the slain leader.
Negroes renewed demon
strationS here Wednesday in
the wake of the ambush slay-
ing of the NAACP Field Sec
retary. Thirteen ministers
were among 160 Negroes ar
rested as they attempted two
marches on downtown Jack
son.
The marches came in the
face of chancery court in
junction which has been tenn
porarily upheld by a federal
judge.
Late Wednesday night,
youngsters in the Jackson
State College dormitory threw
bottles down at police car,
smashed the door and it is re-
ported by police that frag-
ment of glass from the bottle
nipped the officer on the
cheek.
The arrests Wednesday
brought to a total, 824 since
racial demonstrations began
here some three weeks ago.
Fourteen Negro men includ-
ing the Is ministers attempted
to march on downtown Jack
son and were arrested when
they refused police order to
Continued on page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
SeIdssie visit
seen in October
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Emperor Halle SelaSsie I,
of Ethiopia, has accepted
President Kennedy's invita-
tion to visit the United States.
Informed sources said he
may come here in October.
At his capital in Adds Aba
ba, the Emperor told report
erS he would visit this coun-
try but specified no date. He
was a guest here last in May
June 1854.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
N. Q. Terminals
Desegregufed

NEW ORLEANS-The Fifth
Z. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
affirmed without comment
last week orders by L. S. Dis
trict Judge Ben c. Dawkins
Jr.. to compel racial integra-
ton of facilities at Shreve-
ports municipal airport and
bus terminal.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
Rafer Johnson Award
presented G. X. Yang

LOS ANGELES
Decathlon champion c. K.
Yang last week was honored
at the UCLA track awards
dinner in the Westwood Stu
den Union.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

MISS CURTIS STEEN GROSS seated extreme right
1868 graduate of Laner High School honored
graduation party given by her parents Mr. and Joseph
Gross the home of Mrs Martha sharing
the pleasures of this gala affair from left seated
Pernelia Stmley Robert Ann Williams Peggy Ann JONES'
Theods Gary Jr, Sharon Coats Josephine Curtis the
honoree Second from left: Thomas John Baock
3rd from left Joseph Sue James Reed Charles White
Charles Bailey George Swaggard Charles Amos, Eddie
Anthony Emmitt Nichols and Joseph Jackson
Earnestne Reese, Christine Coleman Emma Carr,
Houston Bridges Jr and Herman Mack Miss Gross will
Tougaoo College this fall AT present staff
writer for the Mississippi Enterprise.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Funeral services for Mr..
Medgar EverS will be held
Saturday, June Is at the
Masonic Temple on Lynch
st. at III: Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
How to Paint Your ChiId's Room

gives a smoother appearance,
leaves no lap marks, and dries
quickly. 1t can be cleaned
frequently with soap and
water, and the cleaning up
after the painting can also be
done with soap and water.
Many latex paints require q
30-day curing period before
they can be washed or clean
ed. Also, a few latex paints
on the market today have a
gloss or semi-gloss finish.
A standard for painting
children'S rooms has been the
alkyd or oil base paint. The
alkyd paints are available in
gloss or Semi-gloss finishes.
They will also withstand
many and frequent cleanings.
However. alkyds are not quite
as easy to apply and still
achieve a smooth surface;
there is a slight odor during
drying; and post painting
clean up is not quite as
simple.
Armed with factual infor-
nation about types Of PART,
the handyman and his wife
can no get down to the choice
Of color. Color is relative to
the location Of the room and
the type Of paint decided
upon. In a rJom with a
northern exposure, q light
color with a gloss or semi
gloss finish will reflect exist
ing light and artificial light
to a better advantage, than
will a flat finish of a darker
color. If the room has a
southern exposure, then a
darker color with a flat finish
may be used.
II the type of paint lends
itself to frequent cleaning, a
light color may be used. II
not, then the color may we'll
be one which will not tend to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

The one room in the house
which is probably subjected to
the most wear and tear and
requires the most frequent
cleanup is also the room that
should be the most cheerful.
This is the child's room.
Parents frequently are met
with the sight of Johnny's
last artistic effort on the
door, the place on the wall
where he drew an outline of
his brother in indelible ink,
the dots on the ceiling from
the night they used it for
target practice with their
slingshotS and ink cartridges.
Subsequent decision: A
fresh paint job will do
wonders for the room.
In selecting the proper type
and color coating for this
room, there are some basic
facts the homeowner should
remember. says the National
Paint, Varnish and LACQUER
Association. Armed with in
formation about type and
color. the resulting paint Job
will be a source Of satisfaction
for him and of pleasure for
his children.
Z What, then, should be con-
sidered when choosing paint
for a child's room? The fol-
lowing are questions which
should be answered by and
for the handyman for q sue
cessful paint job. Is the paint
sturdy and able to withstand
much art-work and many
cleanings? What type of sur
face will he be painting on?
Where is the room located?
What color should be used?
A latex paint is generally
the best bet for the 'do-it-
yourselfer,' when painting
most ordinary walls and
ceilings. 1t is easily applied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

The room should be bright
and cheerful so that a rainy
day spent inside is not so
depressing after all. A child
spends varying amounts of
time in his room. from an
entire day to a few minutes
spent there between dashes
outside to play. The room,
should be a reflection Of his
own cheerful personality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

show even the slightest bit Of
CRIME and dirt. such as a
sandy beige. The handyman
should also remember that
brightness can be added to a
child's room in accent colors,
either In painted furniture or
in the fabrics used.
Above all, when painting a
child's room, remember the
child himself. He should be
able to Give" in his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Oh dARn
MOnh0ss Road, MONTGOMERY County, MARYLAND

The ground u lies between Mocse Rood and ncerm0n Lane lie
ground O composed 81 Chester loom and Manor oUm the
ground that euier given such wonderful Wheel
81 Fortune Asons Discomfort Seruggs H Rssuuey Miles D
und VIII Not YET VIII he 0tound that completely
covered With The sghs ush aud hickory the ogunf sossulus
tie uns black walnut III tie worried Ooks black
red The white which tie undass building uteda oF them u he
ground that 1852 u TIE eho sunted George Calvert
first Lord q Baltimore 81 Charles u EnsI0nd he ground hot 1910
ycu bod have 50 d 70 TIE ground us 1910 did
need % the ground 1862 impeepib
fell the boot beats Of Col Jeb stors eou POSING quietly
under rights Clong The Rockville Pike tie ground
e is ahcbuns food clothing und shelter then only shelter
and pu only shelter The ground thu hus been fought
and loved tie ground ul 81 these thinos
there today True very thin layer q opol bottom Il
chssdpeuks Bo true II Is elsewhere but
the ground & stu the
Fonmsd Aseaat
Oh Farm IL dk Afternoons
q, hone. !. o's Fen &c pdssd -zR6M
81 KETTLER BROTHERS. ns
Nessl Homes Furnished Il Ths c,ot shep csAssbas NsDans
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Club InternutionuIe
Elects DR.. T. D. Todd

DR.. Tomlinson D. Todd, edu-
Gator and civic leader, has been
elected president of Club Inter-
rationale.
Other newly-elected officers
Of the social and cultural or
ganization are Khosrow B. At
shar, first vice president; Adel
N. Khalatbari, second vice
president; Miss Ruth B. Smoot,
recording secretary, and Mrs
Flora L. Hill, assistant record
ing secretary.
Also, Miss Carolyn ]. Blue,
corresponding secretary, and
Miss Christine M. Laure and
Miss Anna Melton LAMAR, as
sistant corresponding secre-
taries.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Sculptor Giucometti
Works to Be Shown

An exhibition of works by
the Italian-Swiss sculptor Al
berto Giacometti, who won the
1862 Biennelle Grand Prix in
Venice. will open at the Phil
lips Collection February 7. in
stead Of this Saturday as sched-
uled.
The postponement is attrib-
uted to weather conditions and
the dock strike which have de-
layed the arrival Of some of his
works from Europe and New
York. The gallery hopes to ex-
tend the exhibit for an addi-
tional two weeks past the
scheduled closing date OF
March 4.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

100 Mennsn Skin Brsesr, econ. ...... IS
l.50 Pride Asst.
Expansion Watch Bands l.2T 3/3.47
~ Sehiek Krons DE. Blades .68 3/l.oe
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Brand NewI Sheffield 20
STAINLESS STEEL BLADES 'SO
Paekags of Sn.58
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Rubbi Lipmun to TuIk

Rabbi Eugene Lipman OF
Temple Sinai will be guest
speaker at B'nai Israel Con-
gregation. Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV. at $50
pm. tomorrow. His subject
will be "The Triple Ghetto in
American Religious Life"
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Occupies 10 Million
ON STAGE

About 10 million persons are
employed in the processing and
distribution of food and fiber
from American farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Noritake, 7-pl. set, c and
S. serv. pcs, SIS or offer. Com
munity, 7 Seas, 7-pl. set, $40 or
offer. Seneca, crystal, 10 ca, wat
er and sherbet. SIS or offer. KI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
WOMEN 81
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE MAID for d. C. $50 and fare
Maids for New York SIS wk.
Maids by day ....-.. $40 and fare
No money needed, free nyIons, plus
discount on all fees. QUALITY, ql9
N. Y. ave. NV. Dl. 1883.
COMPANION for elderly lady, vic.
U. S. Supreme Court, S days, 3
p.m.-6 pm. Box 1871, Star.
COMPANION AND COOK, for ED
erly couple in nearby suburban
Md. Both in good health. Must
live In. Pleasant room. Bus passes
door. Chauffeur and maid to as
slst. $50 wk. WA. 1870.
COMPANION : Live-in with elderly
lady. No strenuous work. Give age,
exper.I salary expected, references.
=. o. BOX 1872, Landover, Nd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Z
adults. Be responsible for house
management. Call 244-6l4s ewes.
COOK, live in, exper., refs. re-
CURED. Excel. salary for right per.
son. Other help employed. One in
family, Call FE. 6-l8sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

ORGANS
Special Purchase
Save $500
on new Lovrey deluxe organs with
S1395, Now S10e6. A real oppoF-
tunity TO save.
KITS
(wash. areas largest music store)
3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Dntn. 1880 @ 81. NV. RE. 1922,
Alex 1921 Mt Vernon ave. XII.
S-6Ss3. Congressional Plaza
Shopping Center. Rockville Pike.
open daily It'll 9. except SatD.
ORGANS Save 2oss to sosS on new
and demonstration Conn organs. Full
guarantee. Lessons and delivery.
KITS wash. areas largest music
store), 1880 G st. NV, RE. 7-62l2.
PHARMACEUTICAL REFRIGERA-
TOR, l0D7-cu.-t, GE precision.
SCIENTIFIC. constant temperature
control. Never used. Cost SlqS. Ask
ing $50. Local d elivery incl.
PIANOs-JoRDAN's branch stores
have q complete selection Of
pianos and organs on display
including values in slightly used
instr Instruments Iiss Plenty .99t5 parking
Ave. Silver Spring GU. 5-l1O5);
Bailey'S Cross Roads Shopping
Center. Va. (4S1-71S1l: 104 Will
liam ST.. ETederIeks6urg, Va.
(ESsex. STATED. Good selection
at all stores. Bailey's Gross
Roads and Silver Spring stores
open evenings.
PIANOS For real values in new
and used uprights, spinets, consoles
and grands visit the PIANO MART
at lolS 9TH st. NV, Over 100 pianos
to choose from. ST. 1880.
PIANO FOR BEGINNER, SlsS incl.
tuning, del. No cash req, $40 per
mo.s guaran. PLAN 0S, NC.
PIANOS See our display Of new
and used pianos. Steinway, Sohmer,
Kimball and Gulbransen. Prices as
low as S4q5. Terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
ll06 G ST. NV. DI. 1874
PIANOS-You can now rent a new
Baldwin.built piano. All rental may
be applied to purchase. GISRIEL
(opp. Corners), 532-3002 IVA.
store daily It'll 2, Sat. It'll 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

c ENTER ST. NV. 5S3I = I
bedrms, liv. rm.s kit. and bath,
$40. Key Apt. Al. FLOYD E.
D ANl S CO., 1872 X st. NV.
296-S9oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN.-Viko sectionals. and chairs.
this. and lamps. ] settee. New
cond. OIL 7-Uoes H7-zS3z.
FURN.-Antiqus rOlltop desk, beaut.
mig. inlaid boW-frout credenza- Is
tate. Best offer. IA. z-o4le.
FURNITURE-couple leaving area
] have their grey bedroom suite.
sofa chair. tables and dinette
set. There Is an unpaid balance
Of $50. Contact Mrs. Stone At
347-S1ll. Sun. til Q, Wkdays.
til p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

HILL-Effic. apt, panel
walls hrepl., mod; kit, new furn.,
avail, short or long term. ST.
3-442o, ewes. sss-373o
HILL : Beaut. furn. mod.
2-bedrm. apt. Sl2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
FARM AND GARDEN

ATTN, topsol sale, s yds. $3.50 del,
CarrOllton-SeabrOok Bowie area. Fill
dirt, sludge, rotted sawdust, blue
stone, gravel. HARTRG, 267-sAs4.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERv-
ICEM;Leaf Ea5inaJ6 pruning pruning
RICH TOP SOIL, tops in quality"
PROMPT SERVICE. 6 Gu. vds.,
$l7. IA. S-9l97 or 7o3-3U-4300.
TOPSOn, very rich, for lawns and
greenhouse, very reasonable. Call
RE. Sll9e, or RE. 6-7s76.
Cut down. topped. Shrubbery cut
down, trimmed, DAYS a week, a.
hour service. JU. 5-2S23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD
HUI. 3-5432
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ARL., va, 1874 Lee hwy. - Large
rm., refgr.s kit. privileges, next to
bath bus at door. IA. s-eAoo.
DUPONT CIR, 1877 18th st. NV
semipvt r0S bath. HI HG. 5. Sst9s GfiiL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Ultra luxurious. spscouus l-bedrm.
apt. Air cond., carpeted halls,
perm. locked front doors with inter-
com system. Bath with dbl show
ers, very close to Capitol. SLY mo.
incl. all utils.
CITY JEWELLERS, INC. Ii. 1885
CAP. HILL Exceptional 7-story.
Apt. includes patio at rear.
Luxury for or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ABBOTT q LANDoN, EN-. 2-66T7
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ALL OLD FAsHIONED picture
frames clocks, furn., china, glass,
guns, silver, etc. Cash. OIL. 6-7037.
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents Of
home. Cash. We do moving, stor-
age reasonable rates. IA. 1881.
CARPET CLEANING EQUIPMENT,
commercial on location type, must
be in good condition. JU, e-lAq6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
COOK-GHW

5 DAYS-MON. THROUGH FRI.
$50 per week plus health plan. Live
in beautiful new air cOnd. room
with private bath. Permanent posi-
ton with long established Washing
ton family. Arrangements possible
for working husband. Good ref
erenceS req. 256-96A6.
G.H.W.-CHILD CARE, S days, live
in, over rs, pvt. 3rd fir. rm. Top
salary. OIL. 66345.
GIRL-LADY to live in and be part
of family, z children, help with
CIV. SIS wk., raise salary as
family is able. Private room,
daYs, N. Arl. 52A-6IA6.