davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Omega Regional
Meetings

Attorney H. Carl Moultrie
National Executive Secretary of
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity,
released today the Eleven Dis
trict meetings scheduled:
First District - Cambridge,
Massachusetts - April 1920,
1868 George R. White, District
Representative and the Supreme
Council representative in at
tendance will be Attroney Jeff
L. Greenup.
Second District - Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania April 1918,
1868 DR.. E. W. Waters, District
Representative and the Supreme
Council Representative in atten-
dance will be DR.. |. Gregory
Newton.
Third District Norfolk,
Virginia, May 10-11, 1868
Hiram F. Jones, District Repre-
sentative and the Supreme
Council Representative in at
tendance will be Jesse w. Jack
son
Fourth District - Cleveland,
Ohio May 3-5, 1868 William
j. Moore, District Representa-
tive and the Supreme Council
Representative in attendance
will be Attorney Cary D. Jacobs
Fifth District Louisville,
Kentucky April 1918, 1868
Fred w. Pickett, District Re-
preventative and the Supreme
Council Representative in at
tendance will be Attorney Cary
d. Jacobs
Sixth District Greensboro,
North Carolina - April 26-2',
1868 Attorney Harold Boulware,
District Representative and the
Supreme Council Representa-
tive in attendance will be Geo.
grge Meares
Seventh District Miami,
Florida - April 11-13, 1868 DR..
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Negroes - giving them the news and COM
ment and opinions which interpret the news
in the light of the hopes and aspirations and
problems closest the minds and hearts of the
new American Negro.
So much of this news and comment is
exclusive, appearing nowhere else, that the
local Negro newspaper fills vital need which
no general medium, and no other type of
Negro medium, can satisfy.
That's why the new Negro city-dweller
gladly pays for his own newspaper. He's
like the American tourist in London who,
though surrounded by British papers, hunts
up the European edition of an American
Newspaper to get his news.
Now it's easy for any business to reach
this Uncommon Market anywhere in the
state by advertising in the one Newspaper
that is read by Negroes throughout the
state.
After Fl years of publication we are con-
fident of our service and the returns to our
advertisers. We gladly assist in public.re-
lations, sales promotion, and merchandising
for our advertisers.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
j COMMON
MAR EFT

It's right here at your front door,
the Uncommon Market of million Mississi ppi Negroes
With more and more dollars to spend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Norman Thomas Joins
Wet Nam Pickets Here

impossible for us to return un-
der the Diem regime"
The pickets included several
Roman Catholics whose signs
said Wet Namese persecution
by Catholics is not supported
by Catholics elsewhere.
Mr.. Thomas, 70, also told Mr..
Hanh, Il think you realize that
Catholics I'm not a Catholic
but I know this don't approve
of the kind of thing being done
in Wet Nam by alleged Chris
tians.
Il rejoce that this protest
comes from Wet Namese them
selves and I note with interest
that there are Roman Cathol-
les represented here.
II get tired of the hypocrisy
of saying we are defending de-
mocracy by supporting a dicta-
torship like Diem's. am wholly
sympathetic to this cause"
The pickets' signs including
a large one picturing graft and
oppression and labeled, Diem
ocracy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Debris Ruled Out
As Possible Clue
To Lost Planes

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 81 (AP) -
Air Force officials all but ell
minated today debris in one
area Of the Atlantic as coming
from two KC135 jet tanke r
planes missing with IL men
aboard.
Maj. Fred Brent of the Air
Rescue Service at Orlando Air
Force Base, said a Coast Guard
cutter at the scene found no
evidence of airplane wreckage,
1T appears to be just large
patches Of Seawood, driftwood,
and an old buoy" he said. The
debris was found Friday night
100 miles from the main search
area.
Surface vessel continued to
salvage eckage from the
main search area, about 335
miles southwest Of Bermuda.
I'VE still haven't determined
positively that the wreckage |;
from two aircraft" Mai. Brent
said. I'VE know that 1t is air
craft wreckage and we are
trying to determine If 1t is from
either or both missing planes.
The two four-engine jets, de-
signed to refuel bombers and
in flight, were last
heard from at noon Wednesday
while on a mission over the
Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Gen. Park Gets
Bid in Korea

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 81 (AP)
Chung Hee Park-ex-general
but still junta chairman and
acting president-told a cheer
ing political convention today
II accept your nomination as
the candidate for President Of
the republic"
Mr.. Park, As, retired from
the army yesterday to comply
with a law requiring candi-
dates in the october Is election
to be civilians.
Mr.. Park, who came to power
in a May, 1861, military coup,
ignored opposition demands
that he also step down from
his all-powerful post as leader
of the South Korean regime.
He accepted the nomination
Of the Democratic Republican
Party. which the junta organ
lied in February to promote
his candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

in Wet Nam six months with
a Signal unit.
Mr.. Lodge asked the soldiers
how they were and wished them
good luck.
Wet Namese police, startled
at seeing an American Ambas-
sador walking through the
streets, saluted politely and
held up traffic as he crossed
intersections.
Mr.. Lodges unorthodox stroll
was considered demonstration
of his belief in an open society
and that national leaders
should be as close to the people
as possible.
President Ngo Dink Diem
and his family are criticized
frequently on grounds that they
have relatively little contact
with the residents of the nation
they rule, except on occasional
| guided tours.
1T was a good walk" Mr.
Lodge said. I'VE plan to do it
often"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Saigon Crisis
Voids Hi|sn1an
Trip 10 Japan
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

Assistant Secretary Of State
Roger Hilsman, a key figure in
Far Eastern policymaking, yes
terday Cancelled plans to visit
Japan this week in order to re-
main in close touch with the
developing crisis in South Wet
Nam.
Secretary of State Rusk con-
ferred on the crisis with Secre-
tary of Defense Mcnamara,
Presidential Assistant Nc
George Bundy, Mr.. Hilsman
and other officials.
United States leaders we're
reported fearful that if the
political crisis in Wet Nam
continues unresolved for too
long a time, it will begin to
upset the United StateS-sup-
ported Wet mese war
against Communist guerrillas.
At the same time responsible
authorities here discounted
news reports that a military
coup against the government
of President Ngo Dinh Diem
was imminent.
Situation Nav Drag On
There is a growing belief
among well-informed officials
that the crisis may be dragged
out for days or even weeks,
even though the United States,
on which the Saigon govern
ment Is dependent for support,
has repeatedly made clear it's
dissatisfaction with that gov
ernment's policies and particu-
larly its handling Of Buddhist
opposition.
Mr.. Hilsman is assistant Sec
rotary of State for Far East
ern Affairs and in that posi-
ton is one of the principal
advisers to Secretary Rusk and
President Kennedy on United
States policies in the Wet
Namese crisis. Associates said
that he had planned for weeks
on making the trip to Japan
but had finally decided that in
view of the continuing Wet
Namese crisis 1t would be I'M
wise for him to leave Wash
ington this week.
Situation Delicate
Other informants said that
the situation at the moment
is both highly complicated and
extremely delicate. The United
States has an obviously power
full weapon to use in its pro-
gram of military and economic
aid to Wet Nam, but the wea-
pom is double-edged because
threatening to cut off aid in an
effor to break Mr.. Mus pow
er could be construed as a step
toward abandoning South Wet
Nam to the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
JonuuYl oxCut
Is Seen by Mundt

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug.
81 (AP).-A tax cut which will
affect all segments of economy
seems assured, Senator Mundt,
Republican Of South Dakota.
said here today.
He said the bill calling for
the reduction will be passed
before the close of the present
session Of Congress Or at the
beginning of the next session,
The Senator, home during a
Labor Day recess of Congress.
said the effective date for the
reduction will be January /,
1864, regardless of when the
bill is passed.
1T will bring a special break
for small businesses and small
corporations" Senator Mundt
said. THE reduction will also
have a reasonable good break
for small taxpayers and large
corporations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Lodges Stroll Awes
Tense Wet Nam Civ

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Aug. 81
(AP). - Henry Cabot Lodge,
Americas new ambassador to
South Wet Nam, strolled for
40 minutes through this tense
capital today accompanied by
his wife and about Is news
men.
tits a revolution! This is
the first American ambassador
who has ever walked along this
way" a Wet Namese civil serv-
ant said.
The trip was to have been a
shopping tour, but there evil
IDENTIFY were too many newsmen
about. Mr.. Lodge. who is 6
feet 8, walked hesitantly at
first. His shirt was open at
the collar.
Troops standing guard at in
tersectionS near the presiden-
tial palace tilted their helmets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

as Mr.. Lodge passed. A few
apparently recognized him and
stared with their mouths open.
Newsboys tried to sell him
copies of the local English
language paper. The newspaper
hammered an article headed
"Puzzling Rush at Foggy Bot
tom" with a blistering attack
on the United States State De-
partment.
mo thanks, I've got it," Mr..
Lodge genially told the news
boys.
AS he strolled past the bars
on Catinat street, GIs here and
there stared curiously, He
stopped two privates walking
along the street-Pfc. Herman
H. Stevens of Wadley. Ga. and
Pfc. Bruce P. Pfeiffer of Calu-
met City, Ill.-for a chat. Both
are l9 years old and have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Ex-AP Manager
To Become Teacher

LIE MARS, Iowa, Aug. 81
(AP).-Frank j. Starzel former
Associated Press general man
ager who's still working toward
his college degree, through cor
respondence courses, says he
expects to teach at the Univer-
sity of Texas at Austin.
Mr.. Stared, SO, commented
on his plans during a visit here
with his brother Rome, pub
Usher of the LIE Mars Globe
Post. Mr.. stared retired as AS
ISOLATED Press general manager
last year.
In Austin, a university
spokesman said plans are to
engage Mr.. Stared as a visiting
lecturer in journalism next
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Kingmun Lake
Drowning Feared

Harbor police yesterday were
dragging Kingman Lake for the
body Of an unidentified man
who drowned after removing
his jacket and shoes and walk
ing into the lake.
The man, described as be-
tween 40 and so years old, was
dressed only in pants, a green
jacket and shoes, walked into
the lake which runs under Ben
ming road NE. at about 2 pm,
according to Steve Robb, IS, OF
200 Thirty-Seventh street NE.
Steve, who is a caddy at the
Langston golf course, Twerty-
fifth street and Benning road
NE, said he saw the man re-
move his shoes and jacket and
wade towards the center of the
lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Lab Aide RETIRING
From Suniturium
At the Age of 81

After 40 years of service,
Grace Parker, 81, is retiring
from her job as a lab techni-
clan and teacher at the Wash
ington Sanatarium and Hospi-
tai.
Miss Parker, who lives at
7709 Flower avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. came to Washington
in 1928 from New York where
she ran her own laboratory.
Since then she has been work.
ing and teching at the sana-
tarium.
Tuesday at the annual san
atarium picnic, fellow workers
will honor her and present her
a plaque.
Miss Parker, who still works
three hours a day and teaches
a class of nursing in parasi-
tology. was cited by the So
ciety of Medical Technologists
for her long and outstanding
service last year.
Miss Parker will move to Cal
ifornia when she retires in No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Martial LAWN Wet Nam
Seen Hurting War on Reds

beef up resistance against
Communist guerrilla attacks on
strategic hamlets and isolated
military outposts.
Americans have expressed
Concern over what they de-
scribe as a very poor perform
ance by a Wet Namese heavy
weapons company south Of
Saigon Wednesday.
A smaller force Of Commu-
mist guerrillas attacked the
company's emplacement. The
defenders apparently panicked
and ran away.
The Communists grabbed
four 81-mm. mortars, one Of
the most effective weapons in
use here. and about 100 shells
to fit them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Reds Tow Dock
Around Europe

MOSCOW, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Soviet seamen have towed a
huge concrete floating dock
$3.50 miles from the Black Sea,
through the Mediterranean and
the Atlantic, to Murmansk in
the Arctic Circle, TaSs reported
today.
The Soviet news agency said
the trip began August 10 and
that the dock was 384 feet long,
SO feet wide and 81 feet high.
The agency said such units
previously had been cut into
two sections and each towed
separately. This time the dock
was towed in a single piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Mr.. Diem's younger brother
and political adviser, Ngo Dinh
Nhu, without the knowledge of
the Army.
U. S. Relief Challenged
A communique issued by the
Wet Namese military head
quarters in Saigon Tuesday
challenged this. 1t said high
military officers persuaded Mr..
Diem to impose martial law
and were seeing that it was
carried out.
But Americans close to some
of Wet Mans generals say the
Washington appraisal was cor
rect and that discussions they
have had with the generals
bear this out.
United States Military au-
thorities say they are conf
dent the South Wet Namese
government realizes it can con-
tinue the war against the Com
munists only with military as
sistance from the Unite d
States.
I'm some fields the Wet Ma
mese have supplies to last
them a year, but in others they
could not get along for more
than a week." a top officer
said.
The war continues in the
Mekong delta and in the high
lands.
A new regiment has moved
! to the Mekong delta area to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

White-t h atched Norman
Thomas, six-time Socialist can
didate for President, joined a
picket line of Wet NameSe stu
dents and former embassy en-
ployes yesterday in front of the
White House.
1T makes me almost physi-
cally ILL.," he uaid, that we, the
United States, are supporting
the kind of regime that Diem's
is"
About 100 Wet Names
many of the women in the
bright-colored silk trousers and
long blouse of their small Asian
nation formed the picket line.
Ngo Ton Dat, United States
educated first secretary of the
South Wet Nam embassy until
last week end, or G anize d the
demonstration. He resign e d
with others of the embassy
staff over Wet Nam President
Ngo Dinh Diem's persecution of
Buddhists and intellectuals.
Monk at Prayer
Many Of the pickets were
Wet Namese students at East
ern and Southern collie g e S
Among them was a Buddhist
monk. Thich Mat Hanh, WHIT
has been studying at Columbi'
University.
Instead of picketing, h,
watched and prayed from thu
sidelineS. He wore the brigh
orange robes of his order.
Diem couldn't do what he i
doing without United State S
support" he said.
Mr.. Dat said that for man!
Western educated Wet Namese
the persecution there present
a "crisis in conscience. He ex
planned that many Wet Names
had supported the Diem regim,
because it was a force for orde
but that the prosecutions max
this impossible now.
Return Seen Impossible
when a government get
too dictatorial," he said, "yo,
just have to say goodbye"
Mr.. Hanh agreed. 1T is quit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
WET NAM

Continued From Page Al
on both Saigon and Washing
ton:
l. In Moscow, Pravda de-
clared the United States has
only one choice in reasSessing
the Wet NameSe situation-"to
leave South Wet Nam and give
its people a chance to decide
their destiny themselves"
2. Official sources in Karachi
said Moslem Pakistan will sup
port in the United Nations any
move initiated by Buddhist
countries on behalf of the
South Wet Namese Buddhists
3. The Buddhist Association
of Thailand demanded in con-
vention at Bangkok that South
Wet Nam Immediately halt the
use of force against the Wet
Namese BuddhistS and give
them 1.-THE same rights as the
followers of other religions. A."
Mr.. Diem, a Roman Catholic
has insisted throughout that
there is no religious discrimi-
nation in South Wet Nam.
Business practically came
to a StandStill in the heart OF
Saigon for the two hours Of
the problem demonstration
staged on q square at the in.
tersection of several boulevards
The preparations, including
installation of banners anC
loudSpeakers, led United State.
officials to strengthen militar,
guards at the information
agency and the American
bachelor officers quarters fac
ing the square. They orderet
Americans to stay indoors be
cause of a possibility of trouble
But, amid martial music, i
all passed peacefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

already eaten into their capa-
bilities for running the war.
Military operations at bat
talon level are continuing
throughout the country be
cause those officers are not
deeply involved in martial law
responsibilities" an American
official said today.
However, broad strategy OF
war must suffer, in his view, If
the attention of the generals is
diverted much longer from
planning.
Resentment in Army
Some high Wet Namese Off
GERS have told foreign newsmen
that the army is boiling with
resentment about the role it is
forced to play in martial law
These officers said any posi-
tive move within the army to
GUST the regime of President
Ngo Dinh Diem would have to
be initiated by the United
States.
A question here is whether
Washington would want to eX-
plot such feeling.
The higher American Off
GERS here still adhere to Wash
ington's public appraisal Of the
developments last week in
South Wet Mans political-re-
ligious crisis.
President Kennedy's admin
istration believes the raids on
Buddhist pagodas August 81
under the swiftly instituted
martial law were initiated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Page to Assume
Civil Works Post

Col. Reginald j. B. Page will
assume duties as deputy direc-
tor Of civil works in the office
of the chief of Army Engineers
in the District on Tuesday.
A native of Norfolk, Va, and
a graduate of West Point, Col.
Page has just completed an
assignment as deputy engineer
in Hawaii.
Col. Page succeeds Col. r. j.
Kasper, who is being assigned
temporarily to the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration here. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

rested last week after denounc-
ing the governments moves
against the Buddhist leaders,
who claimed their goals were
religious freedom and social
justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

SAIGON Wet Man, Aug. 81 (AP)-Senor United States
military officials in Saigon believe continuance of martial law
throughout South Wet Nam much longer would have dsas
trous effect on the against Communist guerrllas
The consensus pressures imposed Wet Namese
military leaders responsibilities under martial law have
Evening star., 1963-02-25
lRLINCTON

ARL.. N-charming white 3-bed-
room rambler complete with fenced
lot. shade trees and outside storass
space Very clean. Drive by and
see $3.50 N 2Bth o. DIR: Out
lee hay 20 FairiAx drive, riTht 70
Winchester 81, lsft 70 2Bth u and
rlght 70 house N interested Knock
on door for inspection Reduced
from SlA5 20 Sia5
A " Barr Realty, Inc, "a. 4.35b0
ARI., s.-3-bedrm. brick Colonial,
fun bsmt.. Eas heat. screened
porch Avail March 1. 500.
IA. 7-O3O5
ARL., N.-ist ilr Of dupieI. 2
bedrms lac Nv rm, din rm
kit. bath. ser. porch. siiO incl.
heat. watef
Springfield -bedrm., 2.bath. brk.
split level, rec I'M v/bah fen. I'd.
many extras, siHA
CAROLINE L. cAMPBELL, AoENr
JE 3.i2N2 Ewes, w A-e2ti
ATTN. DIPLOMATS. OF t6th nv.
--1-story town house, 5 bedrooms.
2 baths maids quarters, St0h.
ERNEST a. LUNo Df. T-22gl
Evening star., 1963-02-25
HOUSES FURK. TO RENT
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ALEX, Seminary Valley area--h
duplex, 3 bedrms. Ia baths. lge.
kit. comb. din -liv. rm,. rec. rm.,
fenced yard conv. 70 church.
parochial public schools, shop.
transp ~. i-607i.
ALEX. - ConV. 70 everything 3
bedrm row house Comp. equip-
ped klt and idry $3.50 XII p-g257.
ARL., darlington area = 3-bedrm.
brick town house. immed. occu-
pancy, Si25, cRowELL hANAoE-
MINT Co. All. office. VA. 1-b01n.
Evening star., 1963-02-25

WOMAN between % and 40 yrs.
with some sales exper. 10 fill
permanent position IN cur piano
sales department. No outside can
vassing. All Of our prospects are
obtained from store traffic Alb
solutely no knowledge OF music
necessary, An opportunity TO
make q better than average In
come. Dealing with a good
clientele. Applicants must have a
s1LN saT see Mr. ,oSSst sStterIy I'm JoR9AN 9Rd q
SITS. NV. Mornings between 10
and 10
Evening star., 1963-02-25
MISUNDERSTANDING

ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Live.
In maids, day workers and all
types on help, STEMS EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY, 232-3414.
GIRL DESIRES child care and
general housework, 5-daY week,
b62-OO4l,
COLoRED WOMAN desires z day,
work or niFht work AL ret, Can
do any type work, 667-2pSS,
Evening star., 1963-02-25
lMIscELLANEou EoR sALElMIscELLAMEous EoR SALE 3
IcoNTlNuED)

DIAMONDS, lady's lM cts. fine
set In plain va. mtg. $3.50.
1923 H st. NV. ME. S-626e
DINING RIM. sET-china cabinet,
buffet, server. table, 9 chairs, Ex-
Gel. cond., reas. TU. 2-413b.
DISPLAY FIXTURES, wood wall or
see-through island, adjustable. ex-
cellent condition. Originally for
books. Ideal for any kind Of boxed
merchandise. inexpensive, Phone
am, TO 10 am. MR.. ECkSTEIN,
277-4s00.
EXERCYCLE, good condition, 5000
co. $4,000. Extension X 200.
FENCE-Govt. EMPLOYEES FENCE
CO.. offers special discounts on
chain link and wood fence to those
who qualify. Chain link AZ" high
a cents per IT, 762-0lS4.
FOAM MATTRESS, 30x75x4. Sl9..
80, cushions. holsters. fabrics,
covers. quick sewing. 33S-6272.
FORK LIFT, gas operated Motow-
cond., $1,000. 933-1OO0.
FREEZER, Zenith. chest type. ex-
eel. cond., $3.50. Tires, 670xlb,
Apply, 2 regular, Sl3 ca. and
snow, S1b ea. Like new, 6S3-
0O29 aft. 8 pm.
FURNACES
l used gAs, used oil. Win install
Evening star., 1963-02-25
S89,50

New l and 2 bedrm,, air cond.,
immed. occupancy Huge closets
deluxe kitchen. storage, off-street
parking. close 10 everything.
l-bedrm. $50 so plus electricity
= 2-bedrms. Sli4.50 plus electricity
Call Mr., Salvo for appointment.
KEN DRUSKIN, Realtors, g4o-4000
Evening star., 1963-02-25
| ROOMS EuRNIsHEn-M.W.
ROOMS FURNIsH.-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-S.E.-s.W.

FRONT ROOM for gentleman. col
ored, Close to transportation. Ii.
Evening star., 1963-02-25
TYPISTS


Insurance agency needs expert
eneed underwater capable In fire,
marine and casualty. Downtown
lecation, Decentralization and life
insurance benefits. Salary open.
Hours, 9-6, 5-day week. Call
462-2474.
Evening star., 1963-02-25
HELP DOMESTIC
CoMPANIoN.coo Cor eide

COMPANION-C0O for elderly ae-
tive lady. other help empl., pref
ret. woman who wants good
home. rm. board. sm. salary, must
have Al refs. as to honesty and
eapability. WO. 6-6136.
GIRL 10 care for 2 children and
Inv, days Wk. Refs, required
Landover Hills area. SP. 2-O6l6
for appt.
IiOUsEKEEPER COOK. 70 take
complete charge Of home and
children ages IL, Q and 2. Live
N. Recent refs. REQ. 277-p2s5.
LIVE IN = Friendly atmosphere,
pvt. room and bath, Inv. and
supervision Of 2 girls. 10 and
III. Free nights and week-ends.
Mature woman, refs, nee, g35-0274
"Is-wEEK ZEE ONLY"
Able maids wantedli WHY PAY
MoRE7 Best Jobs are here. No
SgSp5Tr9' SS9Sip5T R'fSSS Sis N '11 r az, 'RS Ra 81 81