davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-29
RECEPTIONIST
HEADOUAPTEPS
AA N'
dorriSS day

UUI Ioo UdY
l343 II st. NV. EX. 3-7071
RECEP. -TYPIST, attrac. 10 $50
wk, Visit immed. Miss Evans
BOYD'S, 700 IL NV, ST. 3-366s
RECEPTIONIsTs SECRETARIES
SOME FEE PAID, TO S440. HhG
GERTY EMPL. AGENCY. S4s5
Fenton st., Silver Spring. JU. s.
6484.
RECEIPT. .-TYPIsT-Top Wash. org
has opening for alert mature per-
son, varied duties. S.3n-5. 1868.
POTOMAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson
Evening star., 1963-01-29

SALESWOMAN, part time, mature,
sincere, good education. Interview
interested people at group dem
onstrations. Sales experience help
urdays, 10 a.m.-2 pm. Call 5SS-
0O56 to 8 pm
Evening star., 1963-01-29
SlTUATI0NS--MEn

CAPABLE NAVY CWo. retired. age
~, working and supervisory ex-
perience, honest, neat. security
clearance, willing to accept re-
sponsibility. BOX 431-H, Star.
EXPERT floor cleaning, waxing.
walls washed. etc. House cleaning
our speciality. La. 6-5735.
AND TRUCK DRIVER-12
yrs. experience desires work. Re-
liable, 63S-3792.
MEN AVAILABLE. housework. ward
work, painting, rough carpentry
etc. Call NE. s-4532.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

FLORIST, manager-designer for In
town shop state qualifications
and expected salary. Box 160-H,
Star
Evening star., 1963-01-29

WASHERS, auto, overhauled. guar.
$40. viii del. 300-0792 tn 4.
K&R Enterprises. 140S H st, ne.
WASHER. Kenmore auto, with sud-
saver, good as new. used Is mos.
by family Of 2. 966-762S.
WASHER, Wizard wringer, good
condition, sos. Call 434-0506.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
RECEIPT. CLERK TO ss'
Front Desk

OF busy law office needs a young
attrac. girl to greet callers and
handle general duties. Average
typing. MANY OTHER GOOD
JOBS. TELE SEC, 1928 Eye ST.
a " EE H.HQl0
Evening star., 1963-01-29
'OSEPH R. HARRIS co.

SECRETARY, permanent position
life insurance office for compe-
tent. career-minded person. Ex-
perience In insurance not neceS-
sary. familiarity with figures eS-
sential. Salary eommensurate with
ability. Phone EX. 3-6650 for
anpnfntr.apf
Evening star., 1963-01-29
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.

26O1 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
Single Sl2 double $50. Adults.
LA. 6-670l or LA. 0-7533.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

with store experience, ladies' ap-
parel store in Pr. Geo. Plaza
Permanent position, good working
conditions. Apply Mrs. Hawk after
1 n m
Evening star., 1963-01-29
SALESLADY

For our 7 Corners Store. Expert
enced, between IS and 80, ac-
uuainted with all types Of clothing
and accessories. Apply Miss Kay
Race, l341 p So. NV.
Ltd.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
RECEPT1ONIST, $10O

DlNd' ia. O-SOOO.
RECEPTIONIST, S1O0
TRAVEL POTENTIAL
Well-mpnnered youR lady with
natural dignity TO take over the
will be responsible for greeting
all visitors and answering in
coming calls. Occasionally she will
be requested 10 fulfill business
trips out OF the city on behalf OF
her boss. Good accurate typing.
EMPIRE EMPL. 1896 Conn, NV
Room $40 NO. 7-Bii0
RECEPTiONlsT 10 work eva. hrs
sun. and HOLIDAYS. Apply Per.
through Fri. PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL 1850 Varnum ST. ne.
RECEPTIONIST, 1925
PUBLISHER
Young beginner with average typ
ing who is looking for mid
town location and an abundance
alert u and friendiy. sd shs sne Viii mlS nave Ss
many questions to answer and
appts. TO make, telephone and
EMPIRE EMPL. 134e Conn. NV.
Room Sl9 NO. 7-6l10
RECEP. secy., to $4,000 up. Capitol
Hill steno.-Sl25 wk. Legal seey. b,
exp, SIPS wk. Ina. ST. 3-J6Bs.
BoYD'S.
RECEPT1ONIST to work 5 DAYS
per wk. from $3.50 am. to pm.
interesting and varied duties. Ap-
ply Personnel, o am. to . pm.
Mon. Fri. Providence Hospital,
1850 Varnum st. ne.
RECEPTIoNIST IN busy emergency
knowledge Of office procedure help
full, interesting work. with unex-
pected periods of tension. Ap-
ply personnel office. WASHING
TON HOSPITAL CENTER, ITO
Irving St. NV. Mon. .-Fri. Q am
3 u.m.
RECEIPT. CLERK TO $50
Front Desk
OF busy law office needs a young
typing. MANY OTHER GOOD
JOBS. TELE SEC, 1928 Eye ST.
NV. FE. $4,000.
RECEP.-P $140
Attractive, under 80, elec. firm,
comm. and space projects.
ATLAS AGCY. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
REGISTERED NURSES - Immedi-
ate openings delivery suite surgi-
cal. obstetrical and nursery dept.
Rotating tours Of duty. Perma-
nent evening or night duties.
WOMEN. call 9G5-1OO0, Ext. 204.
An equal opportunity employer.
REGISTERED NURSES = Immedi-
ate openings in operating rooms.
Day and evening tours Of dutv.
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR
WOMEN. eau g65-1000. Ext. 204
An equal opportunity employer.
RESIDENT MANAGER
ASSISTANT
For new luxury high-rise apart
ment opposite Pentagon. Excellent
opportunity for person wishing to
make management q career Some
experience in the field desirable
A larRe bedroom apartment plus
salary is offered Age to IS. Ap-
ply personnel office. l4O1 Eye
ST. NV, CAFRITZ CO.
SALES CLERKS, apply in person.
P. W. WOOLWORTH CO.. 7207
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. Nd.
SALES COUNSELOR
Local private school offering career
training has an opening for Of
flee registrar. Applicant must be
well educated. Salary and COM
mission. Phone Mr.. MANAHAN
ST. 3-20s6 for appointment.
sALESLADY, bakery exper., good
salary. DELUXE BAKERY, White
OAK SHOP. CENTER. 622-2270.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
SECRETARY

Part time. aO-hour week. 10 TO
modern. air-cond, law office Shf
70 start Lesal exper desirable
but not essential. tx. 3-6666.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Elevator Building
GELMARC
TOWERS
1880 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
EFFICIENCY
l-BEDROOM
RES. MGR. co. 5-5377
NO PETS
RS. Nor. co, 5-5377
Nh pHsTE

GILMAN CO. MANAGEMENT
DOHNTO6N-opposlte statler Sd
tlr. l-bedrm, apt. in small office
Gigg CentitmCn. Refs. $3.50 inc.
utils. OIL. 2-762J.
FOGGY BOTTOM-Bedrm, iiv. rm.
kit, bath, big closets, pch., lge.
refgr. / adult, OIL, 2-7lO0.
GA. AVE. N.W-Very clean 1 % bed
rm. apt, air cond., tran6p., park.
Adults. RA. 3-2s2s. EN- 3-342B.
GEORGETOWN-cnarming effici-
ency with porch. Sis inels. utils.,
l024 Wisconsin ave, NV, Shown
Evening star., 1963-01-29
TO $500
EXEC. SECY

EXEC. SECY - TO $500
Travelling vice pres. needs capable
right hand to take charge. Needs
good steno with admin talents.
Under 35. MANY OTHER GOOD
JOBS. TELE SEC. 1928 Eye st.
NV. FE, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

folk and the wild ones 60 for
rock"
But when the dancers and
foot thumpers are tired out
from their strenuous musical
exercises, or their extra
curricular activities have
worn them down and they're
ready to age gracefully, that's
when folk music will start to
set in.
Jim Berger, a 17-year-old
junior at ]. E. B. Stuart,
bears this out. He was a life
guard this summer and
claims he's more active now
than at any other time In his
life.
81 liked rock-and-rolI when
l was 16 and a sophie
MORE" says Jim. ''But folk
music is more reStful. And
I'm ready to start taking life
easy. That's why, unsteady
speaking, I've switched to
folk"
So as the German saying
goes, loosely translated, ITO
each little animal his own
little pleasures"
Let the brave and the new
60 with the beat, the energetic
dances and the big noise,
while the old, advanced, tired
teens take a breather with
folk music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

talent show in Barbara's back
yard.
-
Donna LundquiSt, president
Of Lansburgh'S Teen Board,
received a gold achievement
medal and bracelet from the
store president. Donna was the
stores representative for Sew
enteen Magazine and won hon
orable mention in the maya
zine for many articles and
ideas she submitted.
$3.50
william E. Murray, jr., II,
a senior at Walter johnson,
was one Of 10 outstanding high
school science students who
spent a week last month at
Argonne National Laboratory,
near Chicago, as guests Of
the Atomic Energy Commits.
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Teen BRIEFS

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
will have its annual homecom-
ing tomorrow. There'll be a
football game against High
Point High at 2 pm, a half
time show with princesses, a
reception and a dance at $3.50
pm. on the parking lot.
Tonight's the big night for
Rachel Tugentman Of North
west. The 14-year-old is in
Palisades Park, N. j., COM
peting In the Miss America
Teen-ager Contest for girls 10
through II. The national grand
finals for girls from so States
will take place tomorrow. The
preliminary contest is tonight.
y
Linda Peluzzo, a 16-year-old
AnacOstia High junior, played
the accordian last month on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

She's either all smiles or
complaining" says the 16-
year-old junior at Massanut-
ten Military School. "But I
like rock-and-rol and I'm
consistent. I'm not usually
down or angry. And another
boy l know who's II and likes
folk music can change his
mood so fast it isn't funny"
Talking VS.. Doing
Evidently, moody people
listen to words Of a song and
that's another reason folk
music is popular. You can't
be too word conscious and
swing with rock-and-roll.
Mary Lemon, 16, a Fairfax
High junior, has another per-
Sonality trait to add to those
who like folk music: "Those
folk music kids like to sit
around and talk. Rock-and-
roll kids like doing things.
Folk music types are more
settled"
Maybe that's because older
teens ''have been there" as
the saying goes. They've fin
iShed with the rock-and-rOll
phase and are looking for new
kicks. Karen Olin, a 16-year-
old Annandale junior, thinks
this is true, and adds, cts
the sophiSticates who 60 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Teens on q Musical Vote
ROCK-A-HOOT

II you're thinking Cor
hoping) that rock-and-roll is
pulling a fast fade, take heart.
The truth Is out.
Jack Alix, a WEEL disc
jockey, had to know. Do they
or don't they prefer folk music
to rock-and-roll?
So the Virginia gentleman
held a ''rock-a-hoot"-a COM
bination rock-and-roll- hoote-
anny-and got some 500 teens
to vote for one or the other.
The official count was AL for
rock and los for folk.
The 7-to-midnight evening at
Hunters Lodge in Fairfax had
continuous folk music and
continuous rock and roll-at
the same time, but in diff
ferent rooms.
Marv johnson was there to
sing his latest, Come On and
Stop" Johnny Stewart sang
Come On and Monkey" And
the teens did. Link Wray, the
guitar playing local enter
tainer, did his current hit,
Jack the Ripper" and Andy
and Marglows and Joe Bragg
and others bent the air with
popular hits.
On the folk side, there were
The Big Three, the Voyaguers
and the Shutdown Trio, to
name a few of the groups,
plus Ron and Bob, two Airing
ton teen-agers.
There was q voting booth
with official Rock-A-Hoot bal
lots. Part Of the show was
broadcast on WEEL, and
some listeners called in to
vote.
Irons to Rock
One Of the callers was an
older woman who said she
wanted to get In on the rock
a-hoot and vote for rock-and-
roll. 81 get all my ironing
done listening to rock" she
said. ut gives me pep"
Teens were quick to give
their why's when they turned
in their ballots.
Folk tunes are so depress-
ing" said one girl, "They put
me to sleep. When I listen
to music, l don't want to 60
to sleep or be depressed"
Another girl said, "Rock-
and-ron gets boys and girls
together"
Rock-and-roll music won
feet down because teens say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

they like a beat-something
they can dance to. Fairfax
High Junior Linda Bumgard-
ner, Is, made a campaign
speech to that effect.
Folk music is for listening,
said Peggy Dowden, 16, Of
Annandale High. (Polticking
signs at the rock-a-hoot said,
"Folk is for Finks.")
Jack Alix claims it's the
older teens and the college
crowd who are the folk fans.
Balloting bore this out. AS
one girl, a graduate Of George
Washington High, explained:
"Since I've gotten older, I've
gotten with the fad of the
day-folk music. It's a link
with adults. It's more relax
ing and intellectual. You can
protest In folk songs, build
them around the problems Of
the day."
In the Mood
Whether a teen likes rock
and-rol or folk may tell more
about him than his age. His
personality may be showing,
too.
Tony De SOmma believes
persons who like folk music
are moody types.
my girl likes folk music.
Her mood Is quick to change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
M10hu1IQMhqn
II5A IL Nsn

Tomorrow, come to our
"NewSmakers" Teen Fashion Show
Presented by Woodward g. Lothrop, coty
and Seventeen Mogozine at pm. at
our Chevy Chase Parking Lot.
Meet Miss Teenaee America, Dorlo
Banks, and Kuy cointh, Merchandising
Director of Seventeen Magazine. Our
Teen Board will model the up-to-the-
minute clothes you'll want in your life.
Enroll now in the Miss Teenose Washing
ton Contest Winner completes for the
Miss Teencee America crown in the no.
tionoI Pageant in Dallas. Apply for your
entry blank at any coY counter at Wood
ward & Lcthrop. Final dote for entries
is September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

the Steel Pier Music Hall In
Atlantic City on the same show
as the Lennon Sisters and Rod
Loren.
Two Northwestern High
sophomores ran a successful
operation this summer. Bar
bara Rottenberg and Mimi
Feigenson, both IS, conducted
their own morning nursery for
10 children 5 to z years old.
The five-week summer day
camp ended last week with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Do you wdnt to put a
notice or item in TEEN
Briefs? Jot doDn the intormd-
ton and mail 1t to TEEN,
The Evening Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C. Include your
name and telephone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

W&L-Teen Fashions WASHINGTON,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo, 7 Corners
end Alexandra
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

and so you had to take care OF
them!
Today, Mother takes the "g4b-
lets" out Of the neck Of the turkey!
Yesterday, Mother picked a nice
pumpkin, cooked and strained Il
and made her pumpkin pies!
Today, Mother buys her frozen
pumpkin pies, 't1uls" them in the
oven a short time and that Is that
Yesterday, Mother made her
delicious cranberry sauce. It was
delicious! Today, Mother still can
open cans so she opens her can
Of cranberry jelly and puts 1t on
the table.
Yesterdays families and today's
families enjoy good dinner today
as we'll as they did yesterday but
today's mother does not have 50
much work to do, although the
Mothers of yesterday really en-
joyed their preparations for the
Annual Christmas dinner. They
were tired but happy when night
came.
If this paper comes out when ]
think it will (on the day before
Chrtstmas) I wish all of you q
Very Merry Christmas.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
CHRISTMAS, TODAY AND
YESTERDAY

Today, Mother gets up early on
Christmas morning and goes TO
the church of her choice.
Yesterday, Mother got up, said
her prayers, and began the finish
ing touches necessary to have her
dinner ready when all of the rela-
tives come in, one by one, or fam
lily.
Today, Mother can take the tur-
key from the butchers, wash it,
stuff 1t and put it in the oven.
Yesterday, Mother or perhaps
Father, went out in the Chicken
COOP, managed to get the turkeys
out in the pen and then such a
chase as you never dreamed went
on between the children and Nom!
They chased the birds until they
caught the biggest, fattest one and
you know how Father killed it!
You also remember how Mother
scalded it and perhaps you were
asked to pick a few pinfeathers
off. (You wanted to do that much
toward helping get the bird ready
Then, some Of you, took soap
and washed the turkey and you
who didn't wash it with soap shud-
der at the thought, but those birds
needed to be washed with soap!
Then you know what came next
and that was a hard job but you
did want the gfblets for the gravy
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

lem in American life.
Mr.. Fuller seems to believe
that racial discrimination does
not exist In America in spite Of
the fact that qualified people are
being denied jobs because they
happen to be Negroes. He would
apparently blame, through some
inexplicable logic, the victims
themselves, rather than the per-
petratOrs Of bias.
While none Of the leaders quoted
knew Of any plan to establish boy
colts against Mr.. RIllers nation
spanning business activities, ]
have already begun my one-man
"selectave buying" program with
regard to Fuller Products.
It seems to me that, II 1t Is juSti-
fled for Negroes 10 withdraw &C.
onomic support from whites in
business who oppose the freedom
struggle, 1t Is equally just to do
so with Negroes in businesses who
think as Mr.. Fuller does. The Ne
gro vino denies the right Of his
own people 10 fun justice and who
pretends not to be aware Of racial
injustice in America does more
disservdce to his race and his ma
ton than the rabid segregationist
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

the Supreme Court TO settle a
labor dispute, he could have taken
one of the country's two Negro
judges off the Court Of Appeals to
dignity a mission Of mediation. He
might have insisted, for once, after
so terrible a crime, on seeing white
and Negro leaders together, in
stead of giving a separate audi
ence four days later to a white
delegation from Birmingham. It is
as if, even in the White House,
there are equal but separate fac
ihties.
The Negro leaders, facing the
TV cameras outside the Executive
offices that Thursday afternoon,
looked like men pursued by des-
pair, afraid that at the slightest
misstep they might be trampled
under by the hopeless fury in the
ranks behind them. The white dele
cation, the following Monday, had
underling written all over it. The
President Of the United States
could take time out to hear white
Birmingham, but the Mayor was
too busy and sent his secretary.
With him were neither the Big
Mules nor their Northern capitalist
overlords; it is as if they had as
signed their office boys to see the
President. IF what they told the
press afterward was a sample of
what they told the President, he
too must have deSpaired Of find
ing a solution. Even these supposed
moderates could not shake loose
from the mythology Of white su-
premacy: if only outside agitators
like Martin Luther King would
stay away peace and quiet could
be restored; many Negroes favored
segregation, but apparently were
afraid to say so except privately
to their white friends. Hire a Ne
gro policeman? That was a PRO
foundly difficult" almost impos-
sible," problem. Just why was
never explained; perhaps Negroes
do not look good in blue, with
brass buttons.
Our Ancient Double Standard
Four centuries Of white suprem-
acy have left their indelible mark
in the double standard we whites
instinctively apply to race rela-
tions. The Attorney General, re-
jecting a Negro appeal for Fed
eral troops, said hearts could not
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

be changed by bayonets. But few
stop to think that the alternatives
is to leave the Negro community
Of Birmingham to the bayonets of
the State troopers. Gene Grove in
the New York Post Sept. 20 vivid
ly pictured how the Negro COM
mTnity is ruled. When one reporter
approached Col. Al Lingo Of the
State police with a question, the
only reply was a shotgun in the
belly. Wednesday night the troop
ers beat an aged man in the Negro
district of East Thomas and a
young boy in the Negro district Of
Parker Heights, both for failing to
move off the street fast enough.
Yesterday morning they rode down
the street with carbines peeldng
from every window, shouting at
Negroes sitting on their porches to
get back in the house, niggers, get
your ass the hell OFF the street..
The Mayors Secretary looked sur
prised when a reporter asked him
If he thought the manners Of the
State troops toward the Negroes
were not provocative. He found no
fault with it. Such ways and lang
uage, after all, are accepted in
stitutions in the South, the way
peace and quiet" have been pre-
served.
When I was in Germany, I felt
the empty wasteland Of the Ger
man heart. I feel the same way
about the hearts of my fellow
white men in America, where the
Negro is concerned. The good peo-
pie there as here are in the min
ority and weak. Just as many Ger
mans feel it was somehow the
fault of the Jews that they got
themselves cremated, so many
whites here North and South, feel
that the bombing wouldn't have
happened if the Negroes weren't
so pushy. AS a white housewife In
a Birmingham supermarket told
Robert Baker of the Washington
Post (Sept. 19), it was terrible"
but "that's what they get for try
ing to force their way where
they're not wanted" Worse than
the bombing is this inhuman chill.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

strife and stress, Christmas re-
mains a giving time. What we
should marvel at is our own fail
ure to make daily use of the law
that gives Christmas its power.
In today's harTied world, Christ
mas Is a safety zone-a season
and spirit, an area set apart.
For a few happy weeks we let the
divine law Of giving operate in
our lives, unhampered by normal"
considerations Of expediency and
what we will get out of our giving.
We give, materially and spititual-
ly. Our thoughts are turned to Civ
ing. And 50 we get even more than
we give; we get an atmosphere of
happiness, the kind Of world we
want TO live in.
Call the spirit Of Christmas
miracle, If you will; but like all
miracles, 1t Is based on divine law.
And the law is so powerful, so
sure, that no amount Of CONNER
cialiSm can tarnish the beauty and
fineness of Christmas. It is a law
that can be expressed simply: To
draw in, we must give out.
It works; 1t never fails. We see
it at work once every year, at the
Christmas season. When we are
able to see it at work throughout
the year, we will comprehend full
ly what Jesus meant when He
spoke of my Fathers Kingdom"
Good Business.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

nuS1lCl VI NolA1O1Ihd ChP1 1CoSCN JUL
rage. The Majority Leader, Mans
field, also spoke up, but half his
time was devoted to defending j.
Edgar Hoover from charges of in
difference to racial bombings. His
speech was remarkable only for its
inane phrasing. There can be no
excuse for an occurrence Of that
kind" Mansfield said Of the bomb
ing, in which four little girls at
Sunday school were killed, under
any possible circumstances" Ne
groes might otherwise have sup
posed that States rights or the
doctrine of interposition or the
failure of the Minister that morn
ing TO say "sir" to a passing white
man might be regarded as a mftig-
ating circumstance. Even so Mans
fields proposition was too radical
for his Southern colleagues. Only
FulIbright rose to associate him
self with Mansfield's remarks and
to express condemnation. There
was more indignation in the Sen
ate over Mus pagoda raids in
Saigon.
No National Day Of Mourning
If four children had been killed
in the bombing Of Berlin church
by Communists, the country would
be on the verge of war. But when
four Senators (Hart, Kuchel, Hum
phrey and JaNts) framed a resolu-
ton asking that the Sunday after
the Birmingham bombing be set
aside as a national day of mourn
ing, they knew their fellow Sen
ators too we'll even to introduce
it. They sent it on to the White
House where it was lost in the
shuttle. Despite the formal express
sions Of regret, the sermons, the
editorials and the marches, neither
white America nor its leadership
was really moved. When Martin
Luther King and six other Negro
leaders finally saw the President
four days after the bombing, 1t
was 10 find that he had already
appointed a two-man committee to
represent him personally in
Birmingham, burt that both men
were white. This hardly set pre-
cedent for bi-racial action. II Mr.,
Kennedy could take a judge off
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
Man Besun As Messenger
Made Asst. Vice President
Of New York Rnnk

New York (ANP) - The ap.
pointment of Theodore c. Jackson
as assistant vice president was an
nomced last week by the Bowery
Savings Bank.
Jackson, who is 80 years old
started with the Bowery II years
ago as a messenger.
He was subsequently promoted
to clerk, teller, unit supervisor
chief clerk and deputy controller.
A graduate of New York Universe
ty, he has taken courses at the
American Institute of Banking and
is currently enrolled in the Grad
uate School Of Savings Banking
summer program at Brown Univ
ersity, Providence, RI.