davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

IT IS AN INSPIRATION TO CONSIDER MRS. EDDY's
BENEDICTIoN. UPON CLOSING A CONFERENCE WITH
SMALL GROUP or STUDENTS. FOUND AT LEAST
THREE TIMES m BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS ON MRS.
EDDY
NOW NY DEAR STUDENTS. n you KNEW THE
GRANDEUR OF YOUR OUTLOOK THE suBLIMITY OF
YOUR HOPE, AND THE INFINITE CAPACITY OF YOUR
BEING, YOU WOULD 90 WHAT? - YOU WOULD LET
ERROR DESTROY ITSELF"
AND you WILL RECALL MRS. EDDYs coNcLU-
SION REGARDING HER SURVEY OF THE HISTORY OF
EVIL AND ITS MYTHICAL NATURE, UNDER GODS
GUIDANCE. p. 500. OF OUR PRECIOUS TEXTBOOK:
but WHY SHOULD WE STAND AcHAST At
NoT-H-LN-GNE-ss? -. THE SUM TOTAL OF HUMAN
ERROR"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE /, 1868
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
moral COURAGE" VS.. "lECALIzED lust

FROM TIME TO TIME WE MEET WITH MRS. EDDY'S
USE OF THE EXPRESSION "LEcALIZED LUST" MAR
RACES IN SCIENCE AND HEALTH WE KNOW
THAT GOOD MARRIAGES ARE MADE IN HEAVEN
AT HAND WITHIN YOU Jesus.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

TRULY, IT WOULD TAKE AN HOUR TO DO ADE-
oUATE JUSTICE TO THE TREASURES OF THE Elk
c-L-U-s-I-vE-N-E-s-S OF HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
- THAT ARE OURS.
rD LIKE TO TELL THE WHOLE WoRLD THIS IS
WHAT YOU'RE SEEKING AND WILL AWAKEN TO. STEP
BY STEP. HERE AND HEREAFTER - HEAVENLY,
ETERNAL BEING CHRIST. SCIENTIST - CHRIST JESUS
IS NO. l!
THE COMBINED PRESSURE OF GOD AND THE
DEVIL IS MOVING lRREsIsTARLY TO SUCH A CON-
SUMMATION
AND FORTUNATELY JESUS SAYS IN JOHN S:43,
a.: THE DEVIL IS LIAR, vO-ID OF TRUTH! -
WHICH WAS NOT SPELLED OUT UNTIL AFTER THE
MARTYRDOM OF LINCOLN! - COMPARABLE TO THE
MARTYRDoM OF JOHN THE BAPTIST - AccELERA
TIoNs OF THE MES ,AhsHIP OF THE ONE CHRIST -
WHEREUPoN FATHER. SON, AND HOLY GHOST AP-
POINTED MRS. EDDY TO DECLARE THE DEVIL land
ALL HIS WoRKsl TO BE AN ILLUSION AND DELUsIoN
myths y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays
$50 am. to 9 pm. Darlington only open Til 9:3O
PM. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays $50
am. to 6p.m. Free Parking
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Three-Way Race
Continued IRON. age u

| Continued frOn4 age u
for nine years attaining the rank
of master sergeant.
He is a member Of the Farm
vile Methodist Church, where
he is currently chairman of the
building committee, which is
adding a $4,000 wing to the
church. He has also been active
! in the Methodist Mems Club and
the ushers group and is a mem
Der of the official board of the
church.
His wife is the former Jeanne
Hamilton. of Roanoke, and they
have two children, C. H. KIP
per-, s, and Lisa, g. They make
their home on Fourth Avenue
extended.
John C. Steck has completed
one full term on the board of
supervisors. Born in York, Pa,
Steck received his B. S. degree
from Gettysburg College, after
receiving his secondary educa-
ton in Carlisle. Pa.
The 53-year-old Steck is man.
aging editor of the Farmville
Herald, joining the Herald staff
in 1913. He taught at Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
NAACP
Continued from pag

legislators with Jefferson, Wash
ington, etc. Speaking Of our
founding fathers, he said with
in the hints of their standards,
hey were great men" but he
also said they bequeathed the
Constitution for viii e people
only.
He took swipe at Senators
Byrd and Robertson, by naming
them in particular after saying
"there is not a first rate states
man in the bunch"
Following the meeting, DR..
Morsell said he did rot have any
information on when the Fourth
Circuit ruling would be made,
but he thought it would be soon.
Lester Banks, state executive
secretary, spoke briefly in intro
ducing DR.. Morseu. He empha-
sized voter registration. He said
the election is important be-
cause u we will elect every
member Of the Virginia assem-
bly, this year, and q we will
elect new county officers. Keep
In mind it was the board Of
supervisors who voted to close
the Prince Edward unity
schools" he said. Treat them
justly at the polls"
I'VE can't wish them out of
office" he added, but we must
vote them OUT
Richmond Interview
In an interview in Richmond
Tuesday afternoon, Dr.. Morsen
said the key to the establish
ment of the program sis a d.
receive from the President to
mobilize the forces to carry
it out.
Several government agencies
coul d provide the necessary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

ing service will be held at 10
am.
Moon KWan, native of Korea.
and a senior at Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. Richmond. will
preach in the following Presby-
terrain Churches Easter Sunday:
Davis Memorial. Prospect at
Gas am; Douglas in Throck
community at II am. and Beth
lehem. near Abilene. at 3 pm.
A pre-Easter program. East
err in Song and Verse" will be
given at Liberty Christian
Church, Green Bay, Friday eve
ming at O'Clock, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Henry Weaver.
Easter Sunrise Services will
be held at Sharon B apti S t
Church, at Well Water. Bucking-
ham county, Sunday morning
with the other churches of the
community taking part.
Louis Skidmore will preach at
Buffalo Church. Pamplin. Sun
day at IL am. There will be a
group of boys from Hampden-
Sydney College to render special
music.
The Rev j. E. Shockley will
preach at Bethpeor B Baptist
Church, Five Forks, at II am,
Easter morning.
There will be a sunrise Serv-
ice at the Worsham Baptist
Church Sunday morning at $50.
The Rev. c. Merrill Woodson.
of Charlottesville. will conduct
the Easter Sunrise Service at
Apponattox P. E. Church Sun
day morning at 5:45. There will
also be special music and sing
ing. Hot coffee and doughnuts
will be served following the
service.
The Rev. Carl Walters, of
Hampden-ydney, will conduct
the morning worship service at
Ii O'Clock followed with com
munion service.
TWenty-three churches located
in Buckingham county are spon-
SOring the annual Easter Sun
rise Service to be held at $50
am. April IA at Newton S Lake.
SprOuSe'S Corner.
The service is planned by the
Buckingham County Ministerial
Association. DR.. Sturgeon Pas
chall. pastor of Belmont Baptist
Church, Charlottesville will be
the speaker.
The choirs of Antioch and
Centenary Methodist Churches,
Cumberland county, will present
an Easter Cantata. The Seven
Last Words of Christ" by NJ.
Isabelle Ritter. at Antioc h
Church on Friday. April II, at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

Is pm.
The choirs will be under the
direction of MRS. Ruth Metzger
An Easter Sunrise Service will
be held Easter Sunday at Sis
am. in the Thomas Chapel
Methodist Church at Carriers
vile.
The service will be followed
by the annual WSCS breakfast.
The Jetersyile Community
Sunrise Service will be held at
t he Jetersville Presbyterian
Church on Easter Sunday at s
am.
The service will be conducted
by the Rev. Walter w. Anderson,
pastor of the Jetersville Chris
tan Church.
A sunrise Easter service will
be sponsored by the churches of
Powhatan on the War Memorial
athletic grounds at $3.50 am.
In case Of rain, the sunrise
service will be held in May Me-
mortal Church.
A community sunrise Easter
service will be held in the
Amelia Presbyterian Church on
Sunday at $50 am. The Rev.
w. L. Asher, Jr.. pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Church, will
bring the Easter message.
Mt. rmony Methodist
Church near Old Abilene will
hold an Easter Sunrise Service
at 6 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Snead
and children are making their
home on Putney street. Mr..
Snead is the new Southside
Community Hospital administra-
tor and Mrs. Snead and the
children arrived recently from
Lynchburg to join him here and
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin M
iPairet returned Tuesday after
spending the past three months
at Orange Lodge. Aroka. Fla
Miss Fay Martin. of West
hampton College, is spending
this week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Martin.
She will return to Richmond on
Monday.
Miss 10 Ann Cox, who is
teaching in Providence, R. l.,
will arrive Friday to spend Eas-
ter vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Cox
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Easter Services

Continued from page u
day. in the church sanctuary at
pm. The Easter morning serv-
ice will be at II am.
Revival services will be held
at the Farmville Baptist
Church April 1920. The Rev. DR..
Jesse Fletcher will be the guest
minister.
Johns Memorial Episcopal
Church will observe the Holy
Communion Sacrament during
its Maundy Thursday service at
7:30 pm.
Prayers and meditation on the
Seven Last Words of Christ on
the Cross will be observed Good
Friday at IL noon.
| Holy Communion will be OBJ
served at 8 am. Sunday morn
ing, and Festival Holy Com
munion will be observed at II
am. A children's service will be
held Sunday afternoon at 4::3O
pm. at which time all the chill
dren are asked to bring their
mite boxes and flowers for the
cross.
Farmville Methodist Church
will observe Maundy Thursday
Holy Communion this evening at
8 pm. This is a candlelight serv-
ice. The Easter Sunday service
will be at II am.
The Farmville Presbyterian
Church will observe Holy Com
munion at its Maundy Thursday
service tonight al 8 pm. The
Easter morning service will be
at II am.
Saint Johns Lutheran Church
will hold a Good Friday Service
at 7:30 pm. The Easter morn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

funds if the presidential direc-
tive were issued he added. Con-
gressional action would not be
necessary.
Among the agencies listed by
DR.. Morsel are the President 5
commissions on youth employ
ment. juvenile delinquency, and
equal employment oppOrtunl-
ties: the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare; tn
National Institute of Mental
Health: the Office Of the Presi-
dent, and the military.
NAACP officials "have been
in consultation for two months
with represe ta-ives od several
agencies, all of whom are in
crested in rroviding til
remed al instruction, Dr.. Nor
sell said.
In re7ponse to questions as to
the cos Of the program, he said
he couldn't give an accurate es
tima'e, but then said the pro-
gram might cost several hun
dred thousand dollars.
The remedial work wouldn't
stop upon the reopeni~ g of pub
lie schools, but would continue
until the younsters are at
their proper grade levels, DR..
Morseu said.
Because the county's public
schools have been closed since
1859 he agreed that the pro-
gram might run for veral
years.
How many teachers would be
necessary? DR.. Morseu sad If
1900 to 1.700 children need
remedial work, then perhaps
$50 teachers should be EN-
ployed. The pupil-teacher ratio
should be as low as possible be-
cause Of the nature of the in
st1'uctiou, he explained.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

There were Y patients Thurs
day morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. A. w. Sharpe, Victoria
Mrs. H. R. McCutcheon. Chase
City; Mrs. l.. o. Locke, brakes
Branch: Mrs. Ida Goodacre, Me
herrin: Mrs. Cassye Farmer
Crewe; Mrs. c. H. Taylor, Me
herrin: w. H. Galley, Crewe
Mrs. Manville Wright. Cunnber-
land: Candace Clodfelter, Farm
vile.
Also, E. M. Baker, Charlotte
c. H: J. w. Haskins, Farm
vile: E. E. Dunford. Crewe
Mrs. B. w. Grant, Amelia: Miss
Hope Turner, Chase City; Mrs
Marcus Parks Far1nville; Mrs,
E. D. Finch, Farmville; Steven
Wood, Farmville;; Michael Dean,
Charlotte C. H.. and Mrs. E. c.
Shumaker. Farmvllle.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holt
Keysville. girl. April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Fulp,
Farmville. boy. April 10.
COlored Patients
James Hurt, Meherrin; Claudy
Morton. Phenix: Amos Rice,
Jersey City. N. j.: Elvira Irby
Chase City: Myra Redd Rice
Elsie Harris, Hampden-Sydney
John jackson, Farmville. and
Gladys Scott, Farmville.
ColOred Birth
John and Mary Watkins, OAR
lington Heights. girl. April 10.
Discharges
April 8 Mary E. Brown
Mrs. H. B. Ward, Mrs. w. C.
Hamlet, and Mrs. H. L. Will
hanls.
April 9 Mrs. Ed ar d
Freese, Mrs. H. R. McCutcheon,
Mrs. W. T. Elliott, A. l.. Mars
ton, l.. E. Wright, and Marcello
Robinson.
April 10 - c. o. Williamson
j. T. Crute Rosa Barksdale
Myra Redd, Lorraine Rec d,
Mrs. Ella Jones, Miss Helen
Goodwin. Mrs. Ola Linkens, and
Elvira Irby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
High School after leaving mill
tary service in 1916.

High School after leaving mill
tary service in 1916.
He is a member of Farmville
Presbyterian Church, where he
is an elder and teaches the
Young Adult Class. He is a past
president of the Far1nville Lions
Club. treasurer of the AsSOcia-
ton for the Preservation Of Vir-
GINA Antiquities. past president
Of the Farmville Chamber of
Commerce. director in the
Southside TB Association, past
chairman of the local Red Cross
chapter, and chairman of the
Prince Edward Civil War Cen
tennial Committee.
Steck entered tho army in
June 1871 and served in the
European Theatre during World
War II. He received the Bronze
Star and Distinguished Service
Cross while commanding the
Rainbow Divisions Co. E.
242nd Infantry in combat in
France and Germany. He is
currently attending the U. S.
Army Command and General
Staff College at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. taking a four
month leave of absence form
the Herald. He will return in
May. He is in the National
Guard, on the staff of the 29th
Infantry Division. Virginia
Maryland National Guard.
Steck's wife is the former Ola
White Drumeler. They make
their home on Route 3. Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Area Candidates

NAOlI1lluCO 11OIIl page ~
The other four supervisors are
unopposed, as are treasurer M
O. Sadler. commonwealth at
torney John R. Snoddy, Jr., and
commissioner of the revenue
w. A. Wood.
Cumberland County
Almost every position in Cum.
berland is Subjec. to the pri-
mary. UnoppoSed are R. S. Mar
tin, commissioner CT the reve-
nue., and Garland Blanton, Ham
ilton district supervisor.
Incumbent sheriff William V.
French will run against Fred L.
Adams, of Gainesville. a store
operator and oil company rep
resentative
For the treasurers position
Robert Lewis Blanton, a farmer
and tobacconist will oppos
Marion Blanton, inc I'm b II t
treasurer.
In the race for common
Wealth'S attorney, incumbent
Will a m c. Carter will run
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Mrs. Mary j. Trent
Rites Thursday

CHARLOTTE c. H.. April II
= Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Jackson Trent, 80, who
died Tuesday. were held at 2
pm. Thursday at the Browning
Funeral Home, Keysville, with
burial in Mt. Carmel Methodist
Church Cemetery, Brookneal.
Surviving are four daughters.
Mrs. Mary Lipscomb, Of South
Boston, Mrs. Myrtle Hall. of
Roxboro, N. c., Mrs. Carrie
Hamlet, of Charlotte Court
House, and Mrs. Bertha wilkins.
of Keysville; four sons, Henry
Trent, of Charlotte Court House,
Phillip and Woodrow Trent, of
Randolph, and Harry Trent, of
PheniX; four brothers, Robert
Jackson. of Victoria John Jack
son, of RoXboro, N. c., Lonnie
Jackson, of Longhurst. N. c.,
and Frank Jackson, of South
Boston; SO grandchildren and 80
great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

as his nerve holds out. He feels
that being an author requires
nerve. At best the pay is spo-
radio. There are no pension
plans, paid vacations. or other
fringe benefits. He believes a
man would have more security
playing poker for q living.
Yet Hoffman also believes
that books. even the bad ones,
are miracles Of creativity and,
as such, worth just about any
sacrifice necessary to produce
them. If he can keep his nerve,
he will persevere.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
News Summary
CONTINUED from page L

CONTINUED from page y
Earth, he appealed for a ban
on nuclear weapons, reduction
of arms stockpiles, and an even
tual agreement on progressive
disarmament and an effective
method of control" The spirit
ual leader of Roman Catholics
throughout the world warned
that the "conflagration" of war
may be set off by some
uncomfortable and unexpected
chance"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Town Council
Continued from page II

Continued from page ID
May 2O-3l. 1t will be held each
evening. MondayFliday, from
7-10 pm. ...
The town manager also told
the council of Paint Up, Clean
Up and F'ix-Up Week that will
be officially from April 22-May
l. He was authorized to use the
town trucks as needed to pick
up trash and assist in the pro-
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
CONVERSATIONALIST

She: why do you call your
boy friend Smlan-talk ex-
pert?"
Her: IF there's nothing to
say. he'll say it,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

against James P. Baber.
In the supervisors races, Reu-
ben S. Johns, incumbent from
Randolph district will be oppos-
ed by Thomas P. Scott. In Madi-
son district j. T. Fleming will
run against incumbent Marvin
S. Jones.
P0whatan County
There is no Democratic pri-
mary for PoWhatan county. Can
didates in the general election
will be chosen by the Demo-
cratic Committee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Hoffman
Continued from page u

and decay.
Hoffman should have become
interested in coal sooner than he
did. His great-grandfather, with
whom he liv e d, immgrated
from Scotland as a young man
and in his lifetime gathered siz-
able coal holdings. Hoffman S
father worked IN mines and
helped develop some Of the ex-
plosiveS used to blew" coal be-
fore loading it. Yet Hoffman
himself was over 80 years old
before he saw a mine close up.
Hoffman attended Hampden-
Sydney College Immediately aft
er being discharged from the
Army at the end of World War
II and graduated as first honor
student with a B. A. degree in
1919. From Hamrden-Sydn he
went to Washir gton and Lee and
to the State University Of Iowa
where he was awarded a fellow
ship at the Writers Workshop.
After Iowa he worked for a
short time as a newspaperman
in Washington, D. c., and for a
year in the foreign department
of the Chase National Bank il
New York City. During all this
time he never gave up his de-
sire to write, and his other jobs
were merely means of "eatlng"
while his real interest was in
creative writing.
In 1852 he came to Far1nville
to teach English at Hampden-
Sydney College. He taught on
the Hill seven years but now
spends all his working hours
writing another novel, short
stories, and a play. His labors
in a basement office are often
interrupted by the energetic &C
tivities of his daughters, ages
four years and a year-and-a-
half, who are not particularly
impressed with his pleas for 81
lence.
AS for the future, Hoffman in
tends to continue writing as long
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
THE FARMvT11E (va.) HERALD, FRIDAY APRIL IL, 1868

ing service will be held at 10
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HELP WoMEM
GIRL, FRIDAY

Young, dynamic orgaui1ation needs
SRI . WORK for pres: Must Be
adjustable and abs to assume
variety Of regpons. Good typing.
CAL fer apDt 2ee-e555. Bell
assoc; ,psrA. 1870 n 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BRUCE McHENRY

GOvERNEss for 3 9irIs, : and Z,
salary 500 mo. European trained
eTefsrrsesSs;. Other help employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Resident Managers
AND
Assistants

RESIDENT MANAGER
Mature lady % 10 IS years Of age
for new 5SO-unit de luxe garden
apt. project in Nd. Apple n 5
should have experience az manager
or assistant manager Of good siZed
project. No small children. Good
salary and attractive apt. Can Mr..
GREENLEE. ? 10 II am. ST.
3-2ea7 Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

NURsE-R.N., Nd. nc. for e-hF. day
duty, supervising IN lac; nursing
home IN KenGington. 1vs4n o.
out. Coca starting salary. Refs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
TBS 18th Street NV.
Washington 5, D. C..
An Equal Opportunity Employer
from the desk of BRUCE McHENRY
UGH. This is one Of those days when II someone
gave me pot Of gold I'd tell them that didn't
like the color. NothingS 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
The toast is always cold, this morning 1t 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 It'll
$3.50 technically. The boss ran his fingers over
his bald spot and pulled at the third button on
his coat. That means he Is going to utter words
Of wisdom.
'McHenry," he said, IT don't think that the
people know about our job don't think that
they know we need smart people to help our
customers place the calls that they cannot place
themselves
I don't think that they know we pay $40 week
to start. don't think they know about our va
cations, attractive offices, and top-notch bene.
tits. They don't know that this Is wonderful
place to work.
What does he want? Blood2 gave that last
week to the Red Cross He probably wants me to
walk up and down 18th st. playing ooh Promise
Me- on harmonica and carrying sign saying
the telephone company needs you" Mercy
Please, II you're smart and II you're looking
for job come in and talk to my boss at 725
18th st. NV. Come In anytime from $50 am.
Is nice guy. Tell him Bruce McHenry sent you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
CECVS -ReOinnerS

SECYS.-BeginnerS
Career opporties. for HIS. grads.
Leading COS. lib. benefits. 10
ABBEGY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye. NV
SECRETARY PENTAGON (not
Civil Serv.) start to Sl3s.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1893 Ey0 ".
SECY. -STENO., Se0-Sl2s wk., age
open. See Miss Lee. B0YD'S, 700
18th NV. ST. 3-3665.
SECRETARY and asst. 10 bookkeep-
sr; girl Triidsy !EDs position tito. for @
Also will assist bookkeeper In post
ing and billing age 1877. Call DI.
z.3lll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

fun. dept. offics. Apply NJ. Bon
mean. FL. k6l1.
orc. CLERK. : Immed. opening for
woman with good phone manners to
take phone orders, process invoices.
s3o3 POTOMAC ENPL., z334 Wilson
Blvd, Ari. IA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

GOOD @ REF Ia
funny thing hap
pened to me on the
way home from a
forum last night. I
got lost. That means
that I went over the
Woodrow wilson
Bridge 5 times, went
around 5 Of those
whirly loops Zone Of
them 3 times, I think
and was at various
times going toward
Richmond, Indian
Head and the Capitol.
Feature thatl
I also saw the sign
In front Of The Tele-
phone Company on
Nichols ave. 8 times.
Now I can't recon-
mend those other
places for work, but
a new office Is being
opened In the tele-
phone building at
3726 Nichols ave. Sc.
for a 100 people. Now
there is q good place
to work If you would
like to help customers
find telephone num-
Der information. At
$40 q week. To start.
Go In and sec Miss
Donna Goodin. She
will be In from $50
to 4 Monday through
Friday. Miss Goodin
will be happy to talk
about jobs and show
you the new office.
The Telephone Com
pany Is an equal OPP
portunity employer.
And while you're at
1t, tell her what you
think of the sign.
Bruce McHENRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
MATH AIDES

openings for several
mathematical assistants to work
with members Of professional
staff on Naval Operations Re-
search, and systems analysis
studies for private research
organisation.
Duties require Q sound knowledge
Of college level mathematics, in
GLIDING advanced calculus, nu-
merical analysis, differential
equations and probability theory.
A familiarity with graphical
analysis, mathematical tables and
desk calculator highly desirable.
Bachelors degree and q. g.. citi-
zenship required. Excellent bene-
Please submit complete resume in
confidence including salary re-
qutrementS 70 Mr.. J. d. Hiharger,
Center for Naval Analysis, 1915
North Fort Myer dr.. Arlington
9, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
CLERK-TYPIST

For circulation department. -
prominent publishing orEantzA-
ton. Work wid primarily Involve
keeping records. typtng and
filing. Nm typtng speed 20
E.p.m- Some exp. preferred
Many company benefits. For ap-
pointment please call