davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Central Control

The central government would
control defense and foreign pol
icy as well as social welfare
and unified educational and
cultural programs.
The agreement must be rati-
fled by plebiscite in Egypt
(UAR), Syria and Iraq before
the new union can be officially
formed. Approval is regarded
as virtually certain.
The movement towards Arab
unity seemed under way again
after the blow it received when
Syria broke away from Egypt
in 1861. Since then, pro-Nasser
revolutions have taken over in
Syria and Iraq. A new pro-
Nasser regime has also arisen
In Yemen, and yesterday It's
leaders said they would like to
join whatever union is set up.
Indications were that, during
the negotiations, Mr.. Nasser
had to acknowledge the influ-
ence of the Ba'ath Socialist
Party for which he has had no
use in the past. The Ba'ath
played a large role in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
LOST

DOG, poodle, standard black, responds
to name Of Trent; reward. 547-
DOG. collie, black and white, female;
ward. AK. S-926e, OIL. 1890
DOG, beagle male. 10 most black
leather ,, SoIlar oivs d eEsaeoek Hts
DOG, wire-haired terrier, black and
ley Park. Nd HE. l.S54s.
DOC das lsa mia, teT Rssi,p %in cs Tsa
tagsi vic, Mosny Woods Fairfax; re-
JEWELRY-Antique yellow gold ring,
white gold setting; antique enamel
brooch. slightly chipped; yellow gold
wrist watch: Upper Conn. ave. area
sentimental value; reward pU.
NATURAL RANCH MINK HAT, with
Erlebaeher and Irene OF New York
labels. March -, between Northwest
Airline Flight 500, National Airport
and 1000 Conn. ave; reward. CAL
MISS SEARS, IA. S-399s or 2O0-
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vic, 35th and Prospect SITS, NV: rev.
Home, 52B-Oils Of, Re. $4,000, Ext.
SOL,
SAPPHIRE RING. ladys, white gold
setting sentimental keepsake; reward.
Call OK, b-40si.
WEDDING RING, plat, 5 diamonds
800 reward TO finder or S25 reward
Tor infor. leading 10 finder. DU.
7.1475, any time,
WELSH TERRIER, black and tan, like
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Va reward. 50. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
FOUND

DOG, hound, mixed, brindle and white
E EAouE' II o g, N NV N1eooA
DOC, cocker. mixed. brown and white
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, ~ o 81, NV.
DOG, cocker, black, mi. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. II
o ST. NV,
DOG, mixed, wire-haired, female, black
and white. vic. Mich. ave, and
Buchanan al. Ind. 1901 Buchanan
81. ne.
DOG, cocker spaniel, mixed, tan anc
white. young. female. Wis. ave. AID
2-idi2.
Published Daily and SUNDAY
At washington, D @,
Second Glass postaea paio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

CAIRO. Mar. Is (AP).-Final
details Of a union linking the
United Arab Republic, Syria
and Iraq were being hammered
out here today, with the main
issue still how close the ties
should be.
JAR President Canal Abdel
NaSser seemed certain to head
the new federation, and his
neutralist Arab Socialist views
are expected to dominate 1t.
A final communique is ex-
pected after today's session
which came after a general
agreement to unity the three
Arab states was worked out al
meetings totaling Is hours.
According to reliable sources
the new union would be a fed
Grafton of the three countries
with each retaining its sepa-
rate identity. but under somC
form Of central government
with one chief executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

ADVERTISEMENT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
TB Meeting
Continued from mage II


work. Miss Beverley N lie,
editor, accepted the award.
Mrs. Lucy Morrison, of Lunen-
burg. was the recipient of the
Service Award, presented each
year to the person who con
tributes most to the tuberculosis
program. 1t was presented by
Macon Fears, superintendent of
Lmenburg county schools.
The Bond Campaign Trophy
went to Buckingham county as
the county with the largest in
crease in raising money over the
previous year.
Reorganization Plans
Mrs. Catherine c. Zaharov,
Director Public Relations for the
Virginia tuberculosis Associa-
ton, talked briefly on the re-
organization plans Of the VITA.
Speaking of the Southside AS
ISOLATION, she said, You were
the first experiment in Virginia
to see what could be done to
bring local organizations up to
a higher level of administration
and operation. You have been
most successful but due to eco
mical and archaeological
changes and changes in the tu-
berculosis program itself, tn e
VITA feels that you can better
serve the program by combin-
ing with Lynchburg Campbell
county and Amherst county"
This is part of a plan to reor-
ganize the state completely in
IA basic units, with a minimum
population basis of 1901 people
and minimum balance of
$40, 900.
DR.. Shanholtz concluded the
program with his talk on What
Can Be Done To Reduce The
Gripping Effects Of Respiratory
Diseases. !"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

road locations, disseminating
ether locations and adding. con
nectlons to the present highway
Lowell said abandoning To-
cation meant returning the right
Of way to the landowner. While
disseminating meant no NOR e
work would be done on a portion
Of the road no longer in use.
but that the state would retain
the right OF way. The work.
Lowell said, began 1898 miles
north of the Prince Edward coun-
ty lire, at Sheppards and ex-
tended to Willis Mountain with
in 4283 miles south OF the
Route Is intersection with Route
60. The board adopted a reso-
luton accepting the recommend
ed work officially.
They pa Sc d resolution
recommending to the State High
way Department that they tar
and gravel Route 67l from
Route Is to Slate River as soon
as possible.
The b ard authorized the
treasurer NJ. o. Sadler. to in
crease his bord in the sum of
$4,000
The supervisors agreed to
meet Jointly with the super
visors Of Nelson and Albenlarle
counties to discuss mutual game
and hunting problems. No date
was set for the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Neurology To Be Principal Topic
Tuesday For Institute Meeting

Fourth District Medical So.
ciety president. DR.. William S
Sloan. OF Petersburg. will speak
and introduce tho speakers.
At pm. Drs. Johns and Mil
Ter will speak on polynauritis
After a recess they will speak
again at pm. on transient
iSchemlc attacks on the brain.
The business meeting of the
Medical Society will be held at
5 pm. At 8 pm. a discussion
will be held on national and
state levels. with Robert 1. How
arc, executive secretary of the
Medical Socie y OF Virginia
leading the discussion.
DR.. Johns is a native of West
Virginia. graduating from West
Virginia University. He received
his MD degree from Harvard
Medical School in 1913. His AGA
demic appointments include Co
lumbia University, the Umver-
sity of Lund, Sweden, and the
University Of Virginia where he
is neurolOgist-in-chie
Dr.. Miller is a native Virgin
ian. He is a graduate of Haver-
ford College. and received his
medical degree from Columbia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Legislators Of
Louisiana Pay
Visit To Academy

Members of a legislative com
mlttee from the Louisiana Gen
eral Assembly visited Prince
Edward Tuesday to inspect the
private schools being operated
by the Prince Edward School
Foundation. Legislators 10 h n
Garrette, Lantz Womack, Attor-
ney c. c. Wood and James
Fountain director of the Louisi-
ana Financial Assistance Com
mission, were in the party. This
was a return inspection for two
members of the group who were
here two years ago.
Louisiana has set up a finan-
cial assistance program similar
to the scholarship program in
Virginia. A total of 5000 par
ents are receiving financial as
sistance under the program for
their children being taught in IS
pr iv a tie nonsectarian schools,
both white and Negro.
The program is working
smoothly" said Mr.. Fountain.
The Southern School News re-
ports that the Louisiana Finan-
cial Assistance Commission has
been challenged in federal dis
tlict court by Arnold c. Klein,
a resident of Metairie, a suburb
of New Orleans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
SHORT CROP OF NUTS

1t may be a little more diff
cult to get those pecans for your
homemade pecan pie this fan.
since this years crop will proba-
bly, produce only one package OF
pecans for each three that you
saw on your grocers shelf last
year.
And on top of that. there will
be only three-fourths as many
filbert nuts and tWo-thirds as
many almonds as last year.
But if walnuts are your favor
tie, the outlook is better. Ac-
cording to the Statistical Re-
porting Service of USDA, there
should be almost one-third more
walnuts this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Local NAACP
Leader Lashes
Rep. Powell

POWHATAN, April l The
Rev. L. Francis Griffin spoke
out against Harlem's Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, who said recent
ly that the Negro should be
wary Of the NAACP because the
organization has whites in high
Positions.
Mr.. Griffin is president of the
Virginia branch of the NAACP
and pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Of Farmville. Powell
is a Democratic representative
from New York.
Mr.. Griffin's comments took
place during a speech on civil
rights to about 200 Powhatan
Negroes Sunday.
We are supposed to be work
ing for Indignation and then
to have national figure say
SO1AlStiu1iS Inc tlldl oOllle-
times you are almost dis
gusted," said Mr.. Griffin.
He said that the fight of the
Negro is mot SO much that you
want to sit and mingle with
somebody" Rather, he said the
Negroes goal lis that our chill
dren will get the education they
need"
The three first grade pupils,
who have been ordered admit
ted by federal judge to the all
white Powhatan School, were in
troduced. The court order was
later stayed pending appeal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Hospital Nelus

There were 20 patients Thurs
Gay morning 60 adults anC
seven babies.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. F. A. Watson. Farmville
j. L. Vance. Farmville; Mrs
George Verlander. Chase CITY,
Mrs. T. G. Ragland, F'armville
G or d o n Bishop. Blackstone
Miss Judy Pope, Crewe: R. W
Joyce. Jetersville; Mrs. F.. j
Mldklff. Cumberland: Miss Shir
ley McFadden, Farmville;; Mrs
Ola Linkens. Kensington Md;
Ronald Beck, Kenbridge. Mrs
Cornelius Ferguson, Green Bay
Also. LeMore LeWarne. Jr.
F'armville: Roanld A. Suites
WlnstonSalem. N. c.; A. T
Lafton, Catawba. N. c.: Mrs
Louella King, Farmville: H. NJ
Ewers. Falmville; Mrs. w. M
Elliott. Burkeville: Miss Heller
Goodwin, Victoria: R. V. Car.
son. Farmville: Mrs. j. N
Emerson Chase City: Mrs. Al
bert Davis. Keysville: C. R
Tucker. Jr., Charlotte C. H;
Mrs. H. l.. Williams, Victoria
and Mrs. Frank B. Baldwin
Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Boeltcher
brakes Branch, boy. April /.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Caldwell
Crewe, girl, April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Elliott,
CreWe, girl, April 4.
Colored Patients
Matte Day, Victoria. and
Rosa Bland, Crewe.
CoIOred Births
Manuel and Jean Knox, Me-
herrin, girl, April l.
Discharges
April / w. l.. Vaughan
Mrs. B. H. Southall. Mrs. B. J
Carr, Mrs. L. w. Foster. Mrs
C. L. Blalock, and V. N Elliott
April 2 - Mary Barley, Mrs
Sarah Tatum. J. L. Vance. Mrs
Ida Goodacres, Mrs. B. G.. Bed
well. Mrs. S. S. Blidgforth, and
w. c. Hedrick.
April 8 = Mrs. George Dick
erson. Mrs. w. T. Barnes, Mrs.
George Verlander, LeMore LIE
Warne, Jr.. Ronald Beck, Nc
Kenna Ayers, Mrs. Cornelius
Ferguson, Carrie Bailey, Han
nah Woodson. and Miss Shirley
McFadden.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
In Buckingham
Route Is To
Receive More
Improvements

BUCKINGHAM, April 4 The
Buckingham County Board Of
Supervisors at their regular
meeting Monday voted to con
hnue the levy for real and per
sonal property at $40 per 500
valuation and merchants CAPT
tai at 81 per 500 valuation.
Resident Highway Engineer A.
P R. Lowell presented a map
and details, outlining miscel-
.laneous Strengthening and inn
proving of 7183 miles of Route
Is. Lowell explained the work
entailed abandoning some old
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Buckingham Family
Is Burned Out

WARNIINSTER, April 4 A
three-room frame dwelling was
burned to the ground in Buck
ingham County near Wingina
Saturday afternoon, when no one
was at home. The owners and
occupants, John and H tt e
Nicholas, Negroes, and h e +
five grandchildren were all away
at the time.
John is 81 and wears a size
38, Hattie is 81 and wears a size
16 dress, the granddaughter is
16-years-old, the four grandsons
are 10 Is, IA and Is years old.
They would be appreciative of
any gifts of furniture or house
hold things and clothing. Any
one desiring to get in contact
may get in touch with F.. R.
Moon g. Co., store at Warmins-
ter, or Mrs. Harry Wyland at
Buckingham Flour Mills. at
Buckingham Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

The annual Spring Institute OF
Southside Community Hospital
in conjunction with the Fourth
District Medical Society OF Vir-
ginia. will be held Tuesday
April 9, in the student building
of Longwood College.
Two outstanding medical au-
tholities will lecture during the
meeting. They are Dr.. T. r.
Johns, associate professor and
head Of the Division of Neu-
rology, School Of Medicine at
the University of Virginia Hos
pital. and Dr.. James @. Miller.
assistant professor of neurology,
at the University of Virginia
Hospital.
The program will start at
2:30 pm. with an address Of
welcome and announcements by
DR.. William P. Terry. chairman
of the Southside Community
Hospital staff.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

T. B. Hall chairman, inform
ed the board that the Commits
sion Of Game and Inland Fish
cries had acceded to the board S
request that Buckingham coun-
ty be excluded from the spring
gObbler hunting season and that
the commission had set Deem
Der 15-January Is as the open
turkey season in the county.
The board had requested that
the county have no spring COB
bier season and that turkey
hunting be closed for two years
in Buckingham county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
70 r,oua(
2zlrrn;op

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hubbard
We're recent guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Edna Gallagher, at
Gladys.
Mrs. Charlie johnson left on
Wednesday for Washington
where she boarded jet at
Dulles Airport for San Diego,
Calf. She is joining her SON.
Jimmy D. Cox. there and they
will return in about two weeks
sc that he can report for duty
with the Air Force.
B. B. Hamburg is a patient at
Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital, Richmond.
With her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Price. this week, is
Mrs. Paul H. Farl-ier, Jr., of
Collnswood, N. j.
w. H. Mckay. Jr.. left on
Monday on a business trip to
Chicago.
Mrs. Lille Allard and Trina
Laura Warner have returned
home after visiting relatives in
Lynchburg. Jimmy Early was in
Lynchburg and brought them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Price and
Gilbert Price attended the Ma
tiCnal Institute of Laundering
and Dry Cleaning at the Armory
in Washington. D. c., on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. Conway
and daughter, Helen, of Dan
vile. We're Sunday guests of her
grandmother, Mrs. Elto Schro-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. gorge F..
Howe. of Marlboro, Mass. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. t.
Atkinson on Wednesday. Mr..
Howe will be remembered here
as 1t. George F.. Howe. COM
mandant of the Navy VIZ Unit
at Hampden-Sydney during the
1905.
Joe Trotter has returned to
Hampden-Sydney after attending
a meeting of the Roanoke Alum
nj Chapter of the College in
Roanoke, last week.
Claude H. Pritchard, Jr., at
tended a meeting of business
managers of Little Six Colleges
at LynchblTg College, last week.
Charles c. Fishbulne, III, a
student at washington and Lee,
is spending his spring vacation
with his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Ffshburne, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Sergeant,
of Richmond. visited her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Palmer. in Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fischer's home on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Robertson, also of Richmond
were guests of Mrs. Palmer and
the Fischers, the same after
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

University. He was chief resi-
dent neurologist at the Univer-
Sity of iirgiVnia Hospital in 1859
and after two years in Boston,
Mass, he returned to Virginia
as assistant professor of neu-
rology.
His special field is neuropath-
ology Of children. or study Of
pathology Of nervous systems in
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
John III. Daniel To
Seek Reelection


John H. Daniel announced this
week his candidacy for re-elec-
ton to the Virginia House OF
Delegates. representing Prince
Edward and Charlotte counties.
Daniels committee member
ships include: Chairman, Roads
and Internal Navigation Com
mittee: Manufactures and Me-
chanic Arts Committee; Appro-
prlatlonS Committee: Agricul-
ture Committee. and the Rules
Committee.
Daniel has been a member of
the House of Delegates since
1914.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Contrdlto And Soprano Students OF
James McCOmbs In Joint Concert


Inc department of Music present
margaret lrby OF Kenbridge conralto Anthony
u Springfield soprano. in recital Sunday April T.
iey are pupils Of James McComb professor Of Music
at the college
Inc recital at pm. will be held the Music
Building
The program is follows:
Che faro senza EuIidce (Orfeo ed Euridce) Chick
VIE Meloden zeht mir los. l Brahms
iiel eEel WlId mem Schllnlner. OPP 49, no Brahms
ociiiieo' OPP IT, no Brahms
The Pasture Noonsr;
''' VIC "iioei come so soon 'VaneSSap Barber
sure this shining rarhar
David Nouns Absalom Diamond
Mrs. Irby
INTERMISSION
ieii'o u AF1lha 'Aflaiha' Monteverd
- ~ oal Torei
Allerseelen. 10 St,auss
Nacht 10. Strauss
Zueignlng. 10. Strauss
Un bel di vedremo NIadama Butterfly puccjni
Moon Marketing ,yeave,
Peace poaa,.
Blackbrds Song ca.
49," 'ieF' On Tic MOUNTAINS tSusahnah) Floyd
Miss Anthony
zaoeth Ann ReX OF Charlottesville at the
Betty Howard of Arlington at the piano for Anthony
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
HID Meeting

BURKEVILLE, April 4-The
Lone Pine HID Club met in the
home of Mrs. R. T. Barron. with
Mrs. Julian Fowlkes, co-hostess,
on Friday night, March %, at
7:30.
A demonstration of styles for
the individual was given by Mrs.
Clyde Robertson.
The rattle gift was won by
Mrs. Clyde Robertson and Mrs.
John Vaughan won the door
prize.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
BIBLE DIGEST
III. B. Dean

"And it shall come to pass,
that whatsoever shall call
upon the name of the Lord
shall be saved" Acts 1921
God is no respector of persons
Anyone who lifts his voice Il
God will have an audience.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Jaycees' Ladies'
Night April 4

The Jaycees' annual Ladies
Night will be held to nj g h
Thursday at 7 pm. in Winston
Hall, Hampden-Sydney College.
A program OF entertainment
has been planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
News Summary
CONTINUED From Page ~

hover administration and are
about the same percentage of
the gross national product as in
the sos.
CUBA this week formally ap-
pologized for the shooting Incl
dent last Thursday in which an
merican freighter was fired on.
but not hit, by Soviet-blult
MIG jets. The State Department
has closed the case. President
Kennedy indicated at his news
conference that perhaps 5000
Russians have been withdrawn
from Cuba since the height Of
the crisis last October leaving
at least 1900 on the island. He
expressed the hope more would
leave in the coming weeks, but
he did not say what if any ac-
ton the U. S. will take if they
do not.
SOVIET JETS tried to force
Canadian stage and TV st ar
Hugle Green to land in Com
muniSt East German Tuesday as
he flew along one of three air
corridors assigned to the West to
Berlin. One of them fired six
cannon bursts, but Green CON
tlnued on his course and landed
his twin-engine Cessna undam-
aged in West Berlin. Protests
by Western military authorities
have been rejected. and British
authorities sought firm assur-
ance" from the Russians that
the plane will be permitted to
return safely to West Germany
Friday.
THREE MAJOR BRIDGES
will be constructed in eastern
Virginia for the Virginia Depart
ment of Highways. Two have al
ready been started and are
scheduled for completion next
year. One is a mile-long struc-
ture over the Rappahamock at
TappahannOck on U. S. Ri. $50,
it will eliminate drawbridge
and speed traffic to and from
the Northern Neck. The other
consists of twin spans over the
Rappahannock at Fredericks-
burg on Int. IS, which is being
built roughly parallel to U. S.
Ri. /. The third. a bridge over
the James at HopeWen. will be
started this spring and is slated
ior completion in 1867.
A SUIT to halt state elections
until a more equitable redistrict-
ing law is enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly was heard by the
circuit court in Norfolk Wednes-
day. Judge Thomas M. Johnson
has promised a speedy decision
in this latest effort to overtuun
the 1862 reappol'tionment law
and give the states urban areas
more representation in the Gen
eral Assembly. A federal court
has declared the law unconsti-
tutional but the state appealed
where the case is pending.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

There were 20 patients Thurs
day morning - 60 adults and
seven babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

STATESMEN. mature, With inSur-
aanee. MUTUAL funds, intangibles or
greet selling BACKGROUND. Though
this u none Of the above. we can
guarantee you the best weeks nay
BEiLBACK al bss.sioa. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
HELP MEN

Superintendent, Foreman
FOR SEWER EXCAVATION WITH
EXPERIENCE IN WASHINGTON
STREETS, WHERE THERE ARE
MUM ROUS UNDERGROUND
UTILITIES. CALL 347-5l3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
PLUMBERS
CALL HE. 9-266O

PLUMBERs. sxpery new constTuc.
Sc. MICHAEL o'CoNNoR. INC.
PLBG. .HTG. BUPT., man with WS9CI
and d, G. exper. In residential
and apt. work. Lat name. address,
age, present employer. expected
salary and phone number, Replies
70 Boz bs17. Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

MANAGEMENT, take comnIete cbo
Of refreshment stand, ton Salarv
6RRGi'vEE.i1NS TRa iRix mt ON TEF NIsSI
m9nd hwy" Alex, Va. No phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
SUPPLEMENT
YOUR INCOME

Part time men wanted, 21-35,
married, $50 week. Hard
worker, neat appearance. Can de.
velope into full-time position with
nationally known organization
For personal interview call Mr.
KANE, Iebetween II am, and /
PM, Monday TO Wed. Elk. 3-54b1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
| ADM.
3.3OO-S7.2O0
MANY FEE PAID -
DOYLE


1923 Conn. PE Ave NV. Room 7og
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ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION, ca
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portunity employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
MAINTENANCE
ENGINEER

MAN WITH CAR
Sales and S service work,
D. c., Md. and Va. areas.
No experience necessary.
Excellent earnings. Apply:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
statesmen
BOOK AND
ENCYCLOPEDIA
statesmen

National headquarters in
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available with 10 courses
70 aaleeme1l and managers.
No followers or charge
backs. Extremely good ops
portunity for advancement
IN Warrington and other
large East Coast cities.
Urgently need men Of man
aRerlal ability. Equal em-
ployment opportunities, For
personal interview, phone
ORAYBON w, POSTER,
81. 3-s060. or cali ri. 4
1850 evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
HELP MEN

SALES TRAINEE, $4,000. Learr
techniqueB for selling medical
commodities TO professional com
suners. IT'S Eye &c. NV.
WILSON PERSONNEL