davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
SOIL CONSERVATION
APPROPRIATION

There were some who thought that
inadvertently the "play" that had
been set up for HB failed when the
pass was intercepted by William
Spahr (D-Cascade).
HB would appropriate $4,000
so soil conservation districts In Mon
tana could have postage and station
cry money with which to carry on
their duties. Previously this money
has been donated to the districts by
contractors, but this practice has been
forbidden by the federal government.
The $4,000 would amount to about
$500 for each district.
Tom Haines (R-Missoula) made a
modest little pitch for the bill
he didn't know too much about it,
and he is not a farmer, but these
fellows felt it was important, etc.
He was followed by Clyde Hawks
(R-Big Horn) who opposed the bill
and made rather unconcinving apol-
ogy that it had not been killed in
committee, but, you see, the day It
was considered all of the committee
wasn't there, SO they decided to let
it come to the floor.
Rep. Smiley (R-Gallatin) rose and
asked if this money was called for IN
the budget and was told it was not.
The play was ready to put into
action. Then Spahr ran in front of
the receiver and made a substitute
motion that if the money wasn't In
the budget, for heavens sake, the
bill better be put in Ways and Means
so they could figure out where 1T was
going to come from.
There was squirt of support and
opposition to Spahr's motion lnclud-
ing the opposition of Haines who was
indignant that anyone would think
Ways and Means appropriated money.
1t is after all the perrogative of the
whole House to decide how the money
should be spent!
At this point Bardanouve ID
Blaine) rose to oppose the Spahr
motion and praise the record of Tom
Haines as watch dog over the state
treasury which should instill conf
dence in the members of the House
over MS JuuSLneilt, aHu - hS eAiooSA'
$4,000 could be spent
The play was intercepted. Haines
rose and withdrew his opposition to
the Spahr motion and asked that the
bill be passed for the day.
Subsequent motions put lib 6 back
in the Appropriations Committee,
little SCARED and much more inter
esting than it had been when it was
so quietly started on its way ito
oblivion?) few minutes earlier.
$4,000 is $4,000 and the budget
is sacred, but nobody wants to upset
the many people who are dedicated
to soil conservation and who so badly
need little stamp money +. What
a dilemma !-GB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
No, No, a thousand
from page a

-TfOm Page =
from the Warm Springs State Hos
pital to start a dairy. No. no, no, to
other castles in the air. However, the
Warden will be able to start on a
new license plate tag plant con-
structed entirely with prison labor
and materials as soon as Walter Hen
nick prepares the plans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

were during the period 1910-1914.
This was a prosperous period for
farmers) net farm income of So
500" Emphasis supplied -HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
Another Attempt Underway 10
Undermine u. s. Reclamation Act

insufficient in such areas, Mcdonald
comments: Evidently the Congress
didn't seriously consider why such
projects should be developed in the
first place in the light of crop sur
pluses or in the light of the lack of
development of more economically
feasible projects :"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

tnis group, the Board of Com
misSioners appointed a Com
munity College Committee on
March 4. 1868 composed of
twelve citizens representing
various sections of the Coun-
~.
After preliminary work, the
Steering Committee asked that
the County Commissioners
appoint a Community College
Advisory Committee of 100 to
assist with the county survey
and To aid in presenting to the
people of the county informa-
ton con neerning Comprehen-
Sivc Community College. This
Advisory Committee was COM
posed Of over a hundred lead
ing citizens from throughout
the County. II has been their
task 10 aid the Steering Com
mittce i'll determining wheth-
cr or not the people of the
County favored the establish
incnt oi college and if u col
lc2c would receive public sup
port.
In July, the Community Col
icge Committee. together with
the Advisory Committee, de-
cided 10 have College CRU
SADIE Week" in September fO-
the purpose OF securing per-
sOnal endorsements from CitiZ-
ems a ! over the County. Sub
Scqucntly, Community Col
lege Crusade organization was
established consisting OF a
chairman and nineteen memb-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

virtually all of the groups and
citizens in Columbus County.
Tangible evidence of enthusi-
aSn among the citizens of the
County IN addition to the ap-
prOximately $4,000 en- dorse-
mcntS are the seven offers Of
nine sites Tor the Community
College by individuals and
groups. Among offers made
are those of both the White
vile Board Of Education and
the Columbus County Board
OF Education. a number of
prominent private citizens
have made offers.
The people of this area are
well aware ui the urgent need
Tor facilities Tor education be-
yJnd the high school. They
uav" joined together in the
common tndcavOr 10 achieve a
Comprehensive Comm unity
Col eye with great enthusiasm.
Countless verbal cfferS of sup
port and good wishes have
been received in addition to
IN" written endorsements re-
-oivod.
Continued Next Week.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

leaders for such an institution
rests IN the hands of the coun-
tvs voters.
Ihis newspaper will con-
tinue to reprint portions OF the
college committees report un-
ul the entire report has ap-
peared.
Columbus County is the
third largest County in the
state, covering an area of
G00,960 acres. The average Gle
walton is 100 feet above sea
.evel. II WAS formed from the
counties OF Baden and Bruns-
wick IN 1909. The 1860 census
slowed population of 43.-
J73.
The lumber industry is the
largest industry III the County,
second To agriculture and live
stp k. A number If eastern
North CarOlin"'s outstanding
iiuuS'ridI operations thrive
hc:c including manufacturers
of wGUdpuip, veneer, plywuod
lumber, furniture parts. tools,
fertilizers and feeds. Within
the .ast decade textile and
garment manufacturing plants
have located III tn" County. as
well as food processing firms.
During tCc past year ma
tlunai chemical manufacturer
has established q large plant
here.
While an in rcasing number
OF people are finGing employ
ment in textile and garment
manufacturing as well as 9TH
er small industries, the de-
mand for qualified employees
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
upper
Room
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %

Read Psalm 95:l-9
Thcrlorc. my be. owed bre-
th'cn, bc ste diast. immovablc.
always abounding in the work
of the Lord. knowing that in
tic l.. rd your labor is not in
v. in. Il Corinthians 1888. RSVD
1t is cay 10 give thanks unto
/ the Lord with words. Many
times we have said "Thank
You. LCrd" for some great
kindness or mercy He has be-
slowed upon us. However. il
is most di .iicult at times to
.hCw thankiulncss through our
ac.ionS.
Men and nations judge our
opin onS of and our reverence
Of God by our actions. If our
actions are inconsistent with
our profe ession o: faith. we
present confusing. untrue
p cture of Gods love and saw
ing power.
God Himself judges our
thankfulness by the harmony
between our outward actions
and our innermost thoughts.
When these two things are not
in harmony. we are poor
workers in His vineyard.
The world measures our
matching of our actions with
tons. God measures our graft
tudc by our consistency - the
matching our our actions with
our words.
PRAY YER: Gracious God
search our hearts and poin,
out our weaknesses. For Thy
sake help us to become Thy
true witnesses in the world by
protesting our faith i'm Christ
and living in obedience TO
Thee, with grateful hearts. We
pray in the name of Christ,
who aught us to pray, "Our
Father who are in heaven
Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
BY being thankful, we find
more things for which to give
thanks.
Edwin E. Mcdonald Colorado
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

County and surrounding areas
enthusiastically support Il
Compf ehenSive Com IN unity
College vastly under-States the
deep feeling of our citizens.
Approximately twelve thouS-
and endorsements for the Coli
lege were obtained IN Septcm-
ber, 1863. The Board of CO.
unity Commissioners and other
governing bodies, LOcUl School
Boards and school officials,
the Chamber OF Commerce, the
Civic Clubs, the leaders of
businesses and industry and
major property owners cntnu-
SiaSti al y support the Conn
inunity College. The CUmrnuu-
ity College Cou'rrttee has uu-
covered no organized upu0si-
ton.
Indeed, not in recent years
has there existed such unun-
unity OF opinion among the
citizens of Columbus County
ON any issue. The Committees
task has been an inspiration to
attempt t. carry out because
of the warm reception 10 the
Community College idea by
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
County Police
Arrest 1873
In October

Horny County Police made
1873 arrests. obtained 1913 con-
victiCnS ard had 10 cases pend
ing during the month of Oc-
tob II. a monthly report of the
Horny Police Commission
showed today.
F lines collected totallcd
Si 09l. Sentences totallcd ~
ye rs with probation terms
tot II ng seven years.
SiXty-onc of the 1913 cases
involved Intoxicating bevcrag-
cs: public drunkenness 81.
drunk and diSordcrly l8. vio-
lation OF the liquor laws Is:
drunk on the highway 2; and
driving under the influence 4.
Other causes o. arrest in
Guided: Disorderly conduct 9.
concealed weapon |; disregard
ing stop sign /: driving too
fast for conditions 3: reckless
driving I; no drivers license 7:
imp p~opcr passing |: driving
urdcr Suspension .: driving
let of cent !: petty larceny
/; assault and bat.c.y |: simple
sault 2: vaGrancy =; failure
20 transfer "ChiciC 3: larceny
3: malicious damage |: PcCpinG
Tom |: br zach or trust .
po nting firearms |: rape |;
armcd r-bbcry >; ma'iCiDU5i\
using explosives on private
dwelling /: bogus check II.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

in business and for skilled
workers is increasing. Many
oi our unemployed are un-
trained and fail TO qualify for
these positions, and employers
frequently seek personnel
from ether areas of North
Carolina.
Many young people in this
area iail L. obtain additional
education ct training beyond
the high school level because
the cost is beyond family fin
Ancill means, and there is no
college, techni al or vocational!
school within committing dist
ance.
The average adult education
IN Columbus County is below
the 9th grade level. OF the
adult population, 49.G'. has
not achieved an 8tn grade ed
dcation.
Per Clpitl in ONE i'm 1853
was $lzJ9.OO
St"iiSi!cs Indicate that where
post bigh school education and
training IS offered in an area.
t3kc advantage of this oppor-
More high school graduates
tunity To further their educa-
ton. Indications are that by
1866 the Community College
student enrolment potential Of
this area will Dc over 600.
Based ON these County and
State data, and on our survey,
there is a definite need for a
Comprehensive Com munity
College in Columbus County.
In 1861, 6i9 high school
graduates from this County,
or BIB" of high school gradu-
atcS, entered college. There is
every reason 10 believe that If
the advantage of a Compre-
henSive Community College
program is offered, many
young people and adults will
further their education. thus
increasing the number of pre-
ductive citizens.
The survey has revealed that
the people Of Columbus Coun-
" are enthusiastic in obtain
ing a college and are willing
TO support such an institution
in addition to supporting the
continued Improvement of
public schools. Indeed. we
view the establishment of a
Comprehensive Com munity
College as complementary not
competitive with Improvement
of our schools Of secondary
education.
The entire area will benefit
greatly, and the citizen s
are convinced that a Compre-
henSivc Community College
Will be an excellent invest
mcnt in the future of the CO.
unity and Of North Carolina.
Initiating The Survey
In February. 1868, group
of county citizens appeared
before the Board of Commits
SionerS Of Co umbuS County
and requested that this Board
initiate i survey and study as
To the possibility of securing a
Community College for CO.
iumbuS County.
As a result Of the request Of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

The Community College
Committee was divided into a
Site Subcommittee TO study
and make recommendation
concerning a proposed site, Il
Finance Subcommittee tu
study relevant financial data
and make recommendations,
an Enrolment subcommittee
To make survey in the
schools to arrive at a potential
enrolment, . Pub!i-ity Sub
Committee, Speakers Bur-
eau, and a News Bureau. IN
the end, hundreds of citizens
participated on these commit =
tees, subcommittee and bur
cauS.
To say that the people nf
Columbus County and sur
rounding arcaS cnthuSiaStical-
ly support Community Col
leSe vastly undcr-StatoS the
deep feeling of our citizens.
The work Of the College Cru
SADIE Committee has led to APP
proximatcly twelve thousand
endorsements by the people
for the Community College.
Indeed, we have not been able
t. uncover any organized OPP
position. There has been no
issue in recent times on which
h unanimity of opinion has
existed.
Community Attitude
As has been stated else
where in this survey, to say
that the people of Columbus
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

columbus County progress
and grow.
On Jan. IA. 1864, the ci.i-
zenS of the county will 90 to
lhe polls to vote on a bond
issue to finance the proposed
-ollege.
Tentative approval has been
gwen by the State Board .f
Education for the location of
q college in the county. Final
approval and the realization of
longtime dream by county
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

Reprinted below is a con-
tinuing series on the survey
report made by the Columbus
County Community College
Committee.
The report describes the
need for "A college in the
county, the structure of such
a proposed college, the atti-
tude Of the people toward
such an institution, and other
information of interest 10
county citizens seeking to see
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
WBTW Channel lS-EIcremCe. S. C..

$50 Deputy
600 Sports Beat
G:l0 Bulletin Bd.
6:l5 Wcathervane
6:2O WBTW News
$50 CHS News
TOO Man & Chalnse
7:30 Gonna Reed
800 Rel Skc'ton
900 Pctticoat Jnct
$50 Jack Benny
1000 Garry Moore
100 Weather
|. 05 Late News
1l:l5 Dave Rogers
1920 Port Antique
WEDNESDAY
1900 Weather
1905 News
1918 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
100 Lila Mcleod
1:30 World Turns
200 Password
2:30 Houseparty
300 Tell The Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Spaceship
500 Mickey Mouse
$50 Bat Masterson
600 Sports Beat
6:10 Bulletin Bd.
6:15 Weathcrvane
$40 ESQ Reporter
$50 CHS News
ZOO Arthur Smith
1880 Chronicle
800 Panorama
$3.50 Glynis
900 Beverly HBirlies
9:30 Van Dyke
1000 Danny Kaye
100 Weather
1l:05 Late News
1915 Dave Rogers
1870 Half Angel
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

MONDAY
1900 Weather
1905 News
lZ:15 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
100 Lila Mcleod
l:3O World Turns
200 Password
2::20 Houseparty
800 Tell the Truth
3:25 News
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Spaceship
500 Mickey Mouse
$50 Bat Masterson
600 Sports Beat
6:l0 Bulletin Bd.
6:I5 Weathervane
6:20 ESQ Reporter
6:30 CHS News
700 Leave to Beaver
7:30 Tell the Truth
800 I've a Secret
$3.50 Lucy Show
900 Danny Thomas
9:3O Andy Griffith
1000 East Side West
11:00 Weather
11:05 Late News
1l:l5 Dave Rogers
1920 Broadway
TUESDAY
1900 Weather
1905 News
1915 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
leo Take a Break
.l:30 World Turns
200 Password
$50 Bat Masterscn
800 Tell the Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Edge IF Night
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Spaoeship
500 Mickey Mouse
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Holy Land, Fetraeing the route Christ
walked on His way to Calvary. Narration
by Alexander Security and Norman Rose.
tRepeat)
a SPORTS SPECTACULAR.
IVA Hours "The First Air Reunion Show
(from the Kellogg Regional Alrfield In
Battle Greek, Mieh) and "cartlng Races"
Cfrom the Tampa Cart Raeeway In
Tampa. FIal.
800 q METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
Hours. "Junior Miss" 1s45. Peggy
Ann Garner.
0 CHALLENGE GOLF.
Sports. / Hour. Arnold Palmer and
Gary Player vs.. Dave Ragan and Joe
Campbell at the Riviera Country Club.
Calf tRepeat.l
$50 0 NBc OPERA COMPANY.
Special. Color. z Hours. Part II Of
Bach's "St Matthew Passion" Alfred
WaIIenstein conducts. SoIoists: Judith
Raskin, Maureen Forester, Donald
eramm, Mallory Walker, John MecolIum.
Lee cass. John BOylen and Robert Falk
400 0 CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Jay Becker and Dorothy Hayden VS..
Wingate 6ixby and Constantine Platsls.
q MASTERS GOLF TOURNEY.
Sports. Iva Hours. Jack Drees and
Chris Sehenke describe the action from
the Augusta. Georgia. National Golf Club.
uf tournament ends In tie. playcff
round will be broadcast Monday at 500
p.ml
4:30 q ALUMNI FUN.
Quiz. University Of hotre Dame meets
Loyola University. Alumni include Rep
resentatVe Joseph MeDade university
Of Notre Daniel and Bob Denver actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Points for Parents BY t.,,A 1A.".. w.r..

Grandchild-Mother says I
should pay you back the
money I borrowed" Grand
mother: Keep it, dear. I
don't want it back. Buy some
thing with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Grandchildren is the
quarter borrowed from you
last week, Grandma. Grand
mother: Thank you, dear.
You always pay your debts
promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Grandparents should cooperate in helping children
experience realistic money transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
HELP--MEH

MANAGER FOR VALET SHOP
Mugt Be qualified In al branches q
valet work. Right man can earn
$50 q Week 70 start. Advance
mentS. Write qualifications and ex-
Perence. Confidential Bon 4Sl-H.
star.
MANAGEMENT TRANEES-We
have openings for > Wellgr0omed
aggressive young men with q de-
sire 70 earn top dollar while being
trained 70 AL MANAGEMENT POSI-
tons ~ an ever-expanding compa-
~. Salarys CONN., car allowances,
disqualification, retirement and paid
vacation. IHE SINGER CO.. Carl
tol Plaza 800 Annapolis I'd, Bia-
oensburg, Nd.
MECHANIC, heavy equipment, for
cranes and end leaders, excellent
pay yedr-rOund work. Write quahfi-
cations and references 10 Box 10
G, star.
MECHANICS-storm windows and
doors. Reliable, must have truck
and tools. Plenty OF work 2 to s,
CT. 80 ewes. c. 6-sls6.
MEN ca, under 20, labor work, In
wood in winter, Hv. quarters avail.
II needed. Share cabin with fully
equip. lit. Io5-Ass.sz75
MEN, steady employment with large
company. Must have ear preferred
Cal after 8 p.m-s I3S-z732.
MULTILITH OPERATORS (7). Ex-
perienced l2S0, A. B. Dick. I'm
mediate openings. Northern Va.
location. Send complete resume and
recent photograph 70 Box lls-Hs
OFFICE MANAGER, expeTience re-
view aft s pm Tso-5sss. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

NURSE. Pm. for elderiy lady Alez.
sat. am 70 Sun. Pm IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
OFFICE
MANAGER

Young man 25-40 years,
preferably married. 2 years
eolege mandatory (prefer-
ably business administra-
ton MAORI, experience 2
years or more personnel
supervision (l0-50 people,.
background in data proc
essing desirable. Washing
ton area resident. l year
or more desirable.
Washington, d. c. corp.
seeking top-echelon junior
executive as assistant af-
filtate company mRnager
to assist manager plan.
coordinate and execute q
complete new phase Of
company development.
An unusual opportunity
for career development for
3 qualified young execu-
tive. Ability and hard work
will bring advancement
and money.
All fringe benefits, retire
ment plan. gruop hospital
tzation. paid sick leave,
and vacation, employe ed
ucational advan c ement
program.
Reply in confidence. send
ing up-to-date resume,
state age, marital status.
education. previous work
experience and salaries in
past positions TO Box 300
@ Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

ELECTRICIANS, experienced ne
chanics and helpers only. Won
Virginia. Call JE. 7-Tloo, MondaJ
through Friday Q TO S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
HELp WOMEN

NURSE. Pm. for elderIy lady Alex.
s5s-sssi.
PIX OPERATOR-PreViogs expeT
fence required, 70 work reief hour
from pm 70 ] pm. Apply Per.
stnnei. an: e rlRs RI p ~
HOSPITAL ilso Vsrnum q. ne.
'PBx-REcEPTs. NEEDED. See on
I'd under ''Instrucfion Courses"
CASHIER TRNG. INST. NE. e-46zl
PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT, zl-3s
yrs. for mod. medical clinic, sc.
suburb area Must be attractive,
conscientious have pleasing person
ality and have auto. Some exper.
pref. Butler 523sl, Ell. IA.
REAL ESTATE sALESWOMAN q
help with Bethesda subdivision. Nice
working cond. with young company
Call Jack Foley Really at OIL. S-Es33
RECEPTIONIsT, for higf class fur.
niture store hrs. ] TO 2 pm. Nus
be neat IN appearance and able u
meet the public. Apply AL l3fh g.
NV. Mr.. Malcolm Scstes.
RECEPT., SIS, TYPE IS
PEGGY TONNE PERSONNEL
az Shorehsm Bldg ST. 3-s7ss
RECEPT-TYPIST S6SssS wk., man
opens welcome visit Miss EVANS
B0YD'S. 700 u NV. lest. 81 yrsl
INSTRUMENTATION, soms
fee paid, $50. HAGGERTY EMPL
( AGENCY e4s5 Fenton ST. Silver
Spring. Nd, ~. s-6A6l
REcEPT., Some Tying. s375. exper,
NANCY LEE INC, Wash. Bldg.
Z NE. e-lT5l.
RECEPT.TYPIST, 20 W.p.m-, $40
mo. DOYLE PERSONNEL, ST.
/ 3-l7eS, Room 702, iozS Conn. ave.
NV. Elevator ] at extreme left.
RECEPT., some typing, S51s mo
min. EMPIRE EMPL-, l346 Conn
ave. NV. Room sls, NO. 7-6lio.
RECEPTIONIsT, type Is wp.m.
I SIS. BETTY GRAY EMPL., 81
woodward Building, ST. 3-1lz.
IN OR Jpn for floor duties Il
nursing home. Near Olney, Nd
! Own transportation, no bus service
or live In. Call MRS. THOMSON
/ WHAT'S.
RESIDENT MANAGER
For small downtown elevator switch
4 board apt. bldg. Local apt. housl
exper. and refs. required. SalarY
and I bedrIn. apt.
I HERBERT HARVEY. NC.
sl2 l7th 81. NV. 296-lSol
CASHIER ....................... 81
4 Grill Girls ................... SSl
Receptionist ...............-..... 50
SEBA AGCY., siI N. Y. Ave. NV
63s-4626
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
HELP WOMEN
lcoNTINUEDl


Msnieurisi-S B mPoo glrL FuI
o. part time. c0NTINEN TAL
COFFEUhx. So5 Rockyille Pike
hockvilles Nd Cal PO. 1850 Sun.
Sl9-5loS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

sTEN0-TTPIST some statistical typ-
ing busy Office Of worlds largest
baking company salary open
Regular Increases and many bene-
fits. Personnel Office Wonder Bak-
cry 230i ca. ave. nv. NO. I-tI1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

scotch Austrian, and white pine and
spruce. SPECIAL PRICES TOR char
~ organizations and Christmas
tree stand operators. An trees are
specimen quality. FOB. or deIiy-
ereq prices; Contact Pc. Box 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

BOOKKEEPER, full charge general
ledger for automobile agency. MUS
be familiar with all phases Of dou'
Bile entry bookkeeping, payroll Pur.
chases, bank deposits, etc. Salary
open according to ability. Please
state education, experience, age
and marital status to Box ls-H
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT-Exper. for chevS
and sccta. Grad. only. Car nee, i ioI
local travel. Sal. Commensurate
with ability and exper. Call MI
Muller, EN-. 1870.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We SPECIALIZE In These Positions
ATLAS AGCY. ll70 N. Y. Ave. NV
ACCOUNTANT ID, c. firm Of cPA',
seeks senior staff accountant. Mini
mum 4 years public experience. Sal
airy open. Box Ssh, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

DRTVER-PORTER. over n, d. c
permit. some knowledge o. Chew
Chase area. God hours, excelleul
pay. HlGGERS DRUGS, soi7 Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

ACCOUNTS REC. ASST, chaIIeng
ing position with promising fIIturl
for aggressive person With exper
In volume, MGR typing nee. ApplJ
Iimekeeper, N st. entrance, MAD