davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
DR.. ]. B. Clover
Continued from page

tSOitAiidANA 'AO1AA PoSoS
at a painting. They were stand
ing on a plot Of grass-coyereC
ground that abruptly changed tc
an enormous sand dune about sc
feet from where they were stand
ing. These desert portions Of
Isrea, about half the country S
area are uninhabitable. 7 h 5
means that about 1900 ,0b1 people
| the total population of the coun
-.yl are living in an area that
S approximately half the SIZE d
he state of New Jersey.
Urban Country
One amazing fact about Israel
according to Dr.. Clover, is the
act that although the bulk Of
he population is urban t848 pei
cent?. the country's great in
dustry is agriculture.
Urban renewal is going on in
all OF the oder cities. Very
modern apartment houses are
being constructed all over the
country to accommodate t h e
.alge number of refugees enter
-ng the country
Dr. Clover said the city OF
.Ashdod served as a good illus
tration Of this point. Each month
this city absorbs about 90
families. In about ten years if
this rate of absorption continues,
the population Of Ashdod Will be
about one and one-half million.
The Jewish Agency brings
these refugees into the country.
They bring them in, but do not
forget they are there. w h G n
enough families warrant the con
struction of an apartment. up
goes the building. This Jewish
Agency also sees that the proper
economic and social Indignation
of these people into the ways of
Israeli Life occurs.
Melting Pot
Israel is a melting pot Of all
races and peoples. The country
consists of about two million
Jews. 81 600 Christians. an d
us 1000 Arabs or Moselems
These Arabs live in harmony
with the Jewish people Of IS
rael. It is only the Arab nations
around Israel that have vowed
to push her into the sea-
At the end of the Is day tour,
the group left Israel and spent
four days in Rome. DR.. Clover
returned to Hampden Sydney
with a vast amount of informa-
ton on Israel and some colored
slides which he took while there
This information has been turn
ed into a very interesting pro-
gram which Dr. Clover said he
would be glad to present to any
of the civic or church clubs in
the area.
Since one Of the more accept
ed modes of transportation in
Israel is the camel. we asked
Dr.. Clover how he enjoyed nd
ing one of these animals. His
reply was I'VE travelled by bus.
| was on camel only once.
to have a picture taken for my
daughter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Squawk Boxes
CONTINUED from Page l

1 / -
The chief had more to say
about the new alerting system.
'All the firemen are delighted
over having them and are com
pletely satisfied with them 50
far. Many of our fire,nen live
outside the city limits and at
times they could not even hear
the siren 1t is not only helpful
to our firemen but very bene-
fetal to the citizens of the
county. since they are the ores
who will really benefit from the
new system.
Its possibility. after we
have proved to ourselves that
the new system will work effec-
lively. that the sirens may be
done away with during night
hours. We are not deciding on
this matter as yet. We don t
want to do away with our old
siren system until we are GER
tain that the new system is 100
per cert effective We will need
few months to see how every
thing works. Gay added.
The 40 receiving units and the
dispatching station were obtain
ed at a cost of $4,000. The
Prince Edward County Board of
Supervisors donated $3.50 to-
ward the purchase. with the
Town of Farmville contributing
an equal amount. The remainder
OF the money was raised by the
Fire Department itself The new
system will be used for COM
munity emergencies other than
fires, if needed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

the many &c. well cards"
flowers and Gifts She received
recently. Many relatives and
friends have visited her, too.
Francis Dobbins, Of Gaines
vil'e. Ga visited MI. and Mrs.
H H. Dobbins. Last week. They
were 50 clad to see their son
MIS-. r. Y Maloney 81 Cullen.
and her son. from Hawaii. spent
Thursday with Nj. and Mrs. H..
H. Doboins-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Jaycee Dance
NJ Arta,ory

The Keynotes, from Keysville
will play at the Jaycee Dance
Saturday night. The dance viii
be held at the FarmviLe Arm
cry from ? pm ii midnight,
Sept 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Club Calendar

LonswoOd Garden Club Mon
day. Sept. %, $50 pm. at Hotel
Weyanoke. MIS-. David G. vii
son, hostess. Exhibit, Enpha-
sizing Color.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Circuit Court
Continued From Page l

Hayes, 19, FarmVille. December
y.
Judge William P. Hay, Jr..
sentenced them to Jail sentences
and 500 fines after the'r con.
vlction fer disturbing 4 worship
service On July %. Judge Hay
suspended jail sente1oeS for all
except Williams. Donaldson and
Ruth Turner. the first two had
six months of a years sentence
suspended the latter five
months Of siX-month sentence.
Wallace viii be lied Novem-
Der % on the felony charge
which drew the grand Jury true
BIZ. Judge Flood aeread 10 hear
motions to be presented By Ills
attorney. S. W. Ticker. and set
October u to hear and rule III
the motions 81 uidisclas 4 ia-
tent
The third-year Harvard lsw
stlidcn. ana law ,erk I'LL tae
Richmond legal off * Of the
NAACP also has aprealed C0un-
ty Court conVictiols on three
misdeneanor CHARGES growia4
from his hitting and kicking out
burst against poic2 officers July
28 in the Court Hoitae. Thesa
will be heard November z. 8 ana
-.
ChercauIt Committed
CoGnsel jolt JOHN Henry Cher
Aault, 65-ycar-old Prosg act resi-
dent charged wsth murl#r. re
quested a1d won lten taa cort
SAY Of further l.al tHa
accused is conaAsta0 ID 59uta-
western Safe Hosp ,aL lor obser-
walton of his mental condlt.os.
and report to the court He was
TO be taken ID The iAsfsation at
Marion today
He is charged with -na Sep
TENDER 3 fatal shooting 81 Fred
Tony Slemp- u At, 4 neighbar
Clinton King. s., entered
guilty plea following his grand
jury indictment for feloniols
shooting growing from his ApllI
?. 1868, wounding Of his wife.
Mrs. Louella Shelton King. al
Farmville.
On the recommendation Of the
commemorative attorney Judge
Flood gave King 10 years in .he
penltentiary. with five suspend
ed. The Court also ordered him
to leave Vlginla and stay out
of the state for 10 years after
his release from the penitenti-
AIRY
Ashley Watson. 81 Burkeville
Negro youth. involved in a will
full car burning incident last
January, pleaded guilty and was
given a suspended years Jail
sentence. conditional on three
years good behavior.
Henry Jackson Ferris, %, IN
dicted for grand larceny in con
nection with the theft Of wire
here, VIII be t,iad September
30. the Court ruled. He is from
The Plains, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

over the entire world there IS
about l acre of cropland for each
person. In the q S, there are
about 2.5 acres for each per
son
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

Dave Weinberg, of Farmers Supply Company in
Farmyle has found the growing unusually
tomatoes spite he is with
his potato tomato plant that has yielded
two pounds One disadvantage the large
Uncle Dave has 10 climb step
top the plant above ground He planted
the large variety potato tomato former
bed with rich dirt E keeping the
achieved this unusually large specimen tomatoes are
red. firm slicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

yMG BETTY OgvZ TaEMA0R COOKBOOK by
Betty Beix Holt. Rinshor and Winston. $3.50 i62
pooss. fine handbook for nsophYs chefs with cor
loon IlVsiroiions oimed 10 enies The hungry high
school sst Recipes ore given step BY step. plus
dictionary Of cooking terms. menu suggestions.
BETIuR MoMHs AND GARDENS NEW yUN.
ioR COOKBOOK Meredith Press. $I.sa 90
pooes. A Ioy-Aot book with woshoble cover for
iesn-oosn ond brides Recipes take The young cook
step BY step through selection and preparation Of
Ingredients. choice Of utensils. ond serving tips Tor
The finished dish.
WIDG WORLD COOKBOOK EoR HoVS
AND oIRLS BY Rsbeeeo Shopro little. Brown and
Co.. SAYS So pooes. A eUlinory tour Of The world
Introducing The recipes Of 50 countries The inore-
disnh required ore ovoaoble In our loeol morksh
YOUNG AMERICAS eooK sooK complied by
The New Yoh Herald Tribune Food Department
Ond recently revised BY Dorothy CoIohon ond Alm0
Smith Poyne iChohes Seribnefs Sons, $3.50 3I2
poges. For teen-ouen and older yovihfVl COOKS
sooer 10 know The bosie iechnlqUes OF cooking
A treasured collection Of over 900 tested recipes
TMs soVs' eooKsooK by Helen tvon. Brown
and PhaIp S. Brown Doubleday SAYS 2ss pooss
The Browns present hne. fot selection Of recipes
Tor hsohY foods ihOt hungry boys will enjoy. These
ore sVre-ars recipes ihot cover woVId-bs cooks
needs from bonono mIItshokes 10 bUek stew. TO what
to do with The hsh otter you've eoVshs one.
NOW 70 PLAN AND paspARE MGAIs by
BVto Coson and MoWs Conon Romeo McGrow-
HHl. $S.46. A book Intended 10 help The sesn-ooer
become good homsmoksr ond oeqOirs The right
food soiino hobiis h isoehss how TO determine HE
mons.orv volve and die,oy volVs OF foods
MvD piss AND ovMsa aseipss BY Marjorie
WInslow. with art by Eric elsevod. uAoemilon and
Co.. $2.s0. Author WInsow soys her book Is Tor
The sondbos So, ond their porsnss h Is moke.
believe cookbook for iosY children using InoSsdi.
EMS not found In sUpemohsh An outdoor eook.
book Tor mniotvre mommles ond their doll children
written Tor kind eImoses ond summertime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
For Beginni
Readers

COOKING FUN Q book for beginner reoden,
BY BoFboro GV,hhe Mcdonald it1snry z. Wolck.
Inc. So " pooes. Fun fore recipes - esreoI ZOO.
spoeemon sandwich. ereom puff s~ons. RIDES too.
for safe cooking. notes on how TO measure. how TO
brock On egg. how 10 siit hovr.
TNINoS 70 COOK by Helen III fletcher Hoxion-
Slods Publishing Co.. ~ esnisl. For boys ond oIds
TO u. Recipes IUsiroisd step by step. Directions
given on how 10 measure. how to set o lobls. Boot
divided under heOdinos beverages. breads. moin
dishes. veostobIss. eokss. frosiinos ond soUees
TMG $40 AND DO sooK o. COOKING,
IssOooR AND ovvDooR by Helen JII Fletcher
N. S. Ssvttmon Co.. ne $I.0a l2s pooss A three
section book based on tho levels Of school, sls-
msnsor. junior high ond high school, Eoch part con-
TOMS recipes for brsOksost. lunch and dinner.
COOKING % PUN by Alice o. Morton ltioi Pub
fishing Co.. $2Sa W pooes oImsd 10 Interest both
boys oed girls. Directions ore given In simple Ion.
oVooe hot even o ssven-yoor-oId con understood.
large print ond drawings Of recipe Ingredients o"
the Isft-hond pooe. directions on The Tohi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
OCOOkbOOks to
CrowUpWth

eiOI picnic or boeEyord pony. or buffet supper
for HE gong.
a cooKsooK goa ems AND Bovs Ire.
vised ediionl BY Irmo S. Rombover iBobbs-Aerili
Co.. 1898 243 poosa A complete guide for young
and enthusiastic cooks written In Mrs. Rombo0eTs
InimlsObe ssyIs The recipes ore for dishes hoi con
be hdnded costly and o, The some time give expert.
snee !" meOsurine. mixing. oven temperatures
TMH HRsT sooK o. soVs' COOKING by
Jerrold Beim Frunklin Wotts Inc. $I.9a 81 pooss.
no-ivss. no-friIIs cookbook with recipes for foods
ihot boys like 10 cot. The directions. although
"s'reOmlned." include hints Tor suoroNleed success
The writing Is In chotty. foiherY style.
TNs STEP ~ SSsp eooKsooK FoR soVs
AND 0lRLS by Julio kiene tSlmon ond sehUsieE
$2Sa I2S pages for ooes Q TO "a. Young people
will IKE This bOsie book Of cosy recipes. directions
given IN numbered steps with how.io-do-It pictures
in color. The poges overflow with cooking hinis.
tricks. rips, short cuts; oil cooking terms defined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
For the
Pre-schOOIers

LErS COOK WITHOUT COOKING BY Esther
RUdo@io Hhos Y. crowsl. $2.s0 lls poses. Jorge
print, SIS recipes for every type Of eOtHo. oil TO
be prspored without heel. eliminating burns ond
seorched pots
SAKIIse LIKU MoMAAV BY PIlsbUY Co. Mol 10
eents to JUnior Home Service Center. PalsbUv Co..
Minneapolis 2. MIMI A stony book on how 10 cook.
Included recipes and HIUstroted directions. Port
one Is for pre-school chols, port Two for pdmoN
eooks. ooes S to =. Recipes single ond sole.
TNG JUNIOR BAKING Bo0K by Genero Mills.
Is included in q gift poekooe Of 20 junior size
oIUmnVm boxing Osensils dong wsih u lunior bok-'
ing mixes. Price. $l.Ss Tor TIE selsond book. sold
in department stores and toy sAopsks al "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

g
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
See these General Electric deoI-
ers for their prices and terms
on coIored and white models
advertised on opposite poge.
MARYLAND HarrIsOnburg
Bowie N&Applance Center
Bowie N Appliance Luray
Chevy Chase schewe Furniture Co.
Woodward Lothrop Manassas
Gathersburg BrImbacks
GaheTsburg Appliance Co. Na;dv.v leland
e oS~s -u'"Oe' Dream Home Furniture
HyattsviIe 'rI1esI N1n... ,,-.,
Arrow Refrigeration 'e"'"'e 0a'o"a'e
Langley Park Sninlng'On
GOODYEAR Service store Lansburgh's
Lansburgh's Winchester
Lexington Park Miller Anderson
Raeys Sales Center Woodbridge
oIney Auto Home EIectronics
oIney Electric Co. Woodstock
Rockville Beder Furniture
Burroughs Bros
Silver Spring WASHINGTON, DC.
Capitol Appliance Co. District Home & Auto
Wheaton 1920 Goodhope Rd, Sc.
GOODYEAR Service Store DoWds
ll240 Wers Mill Rd. ALB Conn. Ave. NV
Ralph & craeves FuIfords
24ol UNIVERSITY BLVD. W. GIG Georgia Ave., NV l.s
Woodward & Lothrop Genera EIecuoncs m
Wers Mill Rd. 4oIo Wisconsin Ave. NV
Gassmanor Flrestone
VIRGINIA 1920 lndanhead Highway
Alexandria Keegan's
Virginia Electric Supply 45s4 Macarthur Blvd
AnnandaIe Lansburghs
beavers Annlance saIas 9TH & Streets, NV
ArIiroton R. Mars, Inc.
GO 401 S. Capitol st.
ee HohwSv 2 n ciahs ID Standard Tire Battery
McGulres Appliances e'..~'.s nNS~o%,
tic Mo.s.I,, 6713 Marlboro PIKE, Sc.
27l9 Wilson Blvd. 1ooo S.m ~ Ar
r"Ls -,..o US. Merchandise Mart
Fairfax ,,rmo ,,r,.o -
'a"'a~ Eecuic 925 Street, NV.
'front.' Royal Woodward Lothrop
Stokes Furniture 18th Sts, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

MECHANIC, heavy equipment, for
cranes and end leaders, excellent
pay, year-round work. Write aualifi.
ssuons and references 70 Box 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
HELP MEN
SALESMAN siO0 w
statesmen

For retail shoe chain. Sub. Va. Cood
pay and benelitsI 3SI-eS55. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
HELP MEN


OPERATIONS RmOGRAATAfER, a.
eellent eppert1Aity fF quahfisd
persom vita Z years cciiaRa. Mao
and familiar Wfth floo proFrln-
mar. hla - wiling % rsioesie, =
&Ss5. POTOMAC EMpI.. AGENCY
I'll King g., Alex, Va. H. fstss
OPPORTUNITY for salesEaan who 4
orisianding. Minimum % start, 800
Plus boluseas q OF over. Coileae.
No travel, best traininH and assist
alce. Fringe benefits. Writa Ben
8Hs star In condolences.
PAINTERs-ia class nnsn for IsSIds
and sutHide work. Cal between
Hnd Z pm k5g-e1l6
PAINTERS, paperhanEeTs and com
elnatoe men for eood Work. Can
PANTERs, sxper. % yegk "a Gin
ton. Nd. area. Cal 7s7-es71.
PAINTERS HELPERS, experience
net Necessary, report ready fer
work. Out Shirley hwy riEht o.
Seminary I'd, teh On BeaureFard,
eft On Sanger TO project.
PAnfER. short jo6, mus Be so6sr
ano clean. sll per day. J. N. MED
LEY, 10. t-s771.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Vending Trainee

Excellent opportunity 10 work N
large organization as assistant q
supervisor learning all phases q
snack bar and vending operation.
Restaurant, grill or mack bar e..
peTie n Q necessary. Own trans
portation necessary. Many company
BENEFITS. For appointment or furth.
er information, call Mrs. FRrTar,
l27-7soS, weekdays 10 {.
WAREHOUSE MGR, exper., 70 20
yTs.t $500.
SATTERFIELD EMPL.
el37 BALTIC Ave, Riverdale, Nd.
Uic. Empl. AgeyO sz7-6S1o
WINDOW CLEANER, sxper. only.
YOUNG MAN
To train a. kennelman In busy sub
urban animal clinic, learn an
parts Of business. Good future.
NPC, llo1 Spring, s. s., ~. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
ENGINEERS
PART TIME
ENGINEER
ENGTNEFR MANI. NAN
ENGINEER

Married. 70 children for Alexandria
those with local references need
apply. Apartment plus excellent sa-
larry for services. Call Mr.. NEAL
on between 3 and " weekdays, al
ESTATE FLAMING ANALYST,
ISIS deg. to 5000.
ATLAS AGcY., ION. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
HELP MEN

PR00E cLERK, Fssd sppsgt. witA
D. c. baak IN yomG h-a.s with
soEne adding mach. experss days,
t1z5. POTOMAC EMPI.. 133l W.
81 blvd.s IA. S1ooo. ORA 70 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
MAINTAINANCE NAN
NAN

Opening n sales and Service Dept
Apply Electrolux Corp, 3lis Nc.
hols ave. sc. 10 ANY, pm.
MAN 70 take credit Applications and
check-out BY phone, We win teach
you 10 sell autos. loans and insur-
ance. A great opportunity for the
right man. Commission and bonus.
Apply in person TO HRS
AUTO AND APPLIANCE CO., IA
o st. NV.
MAN, retired, for nieht desk IN Va
apt. DE-. NO switchboard. Air
en- ec9S. ~ l-o ss5In , apt and salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
HELP MEN

". gERgIcEAEEN ca. expsrsanesd
ere outside nan, one benchnian
perm. tob. Leag estab. 60. HOSE.
vacation, co. benefits. Salary oper
Tor righi men. HI. 3-az77.
uPHoLsTERER-Fine easfon Sko5
CO., l565 Kennedy &. NV.
UPH0LSTERER, experienced o1lV
able % cut tor J ether men, steady
employment, excellent working con.
ditions, Apply In person. 37Ao Pros
pect q. NV.
UPH0LSTERER, openfnF for 4
steady 100. Top salary. LaFrancF
UPholstering, 1So9 llth &, NV.
VA. REAL ESTATE sALESMEN
now IL the time to get prepared for
your new 100 IN ~. Three sales.
men needed for full tine. PREM
CAL betWeeng and =. BROADWAY
REALTY, NC, s5l-o6o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
HELp MEN AND WOMEN


REAL ESTATE sAIESMFN a.
Fan TINE. Are ysg waSiihg tim
ald etiorf n q rt1-dnWn ofiica tha
dab1laI IN real eslaisf We offe,
yqu Z modern attractive oflicR. ieoI
e hstingas daily advertising and
apHtstlen fer ssllng qaalitl
ZONES. healtor and MS member
tqr Confidential inteFVfeW. esI
AILAS OF ARLaNGTON, In
seloo. yE. l-1l3l.
kEAL ESTATE sALE6PEOPTF
Active Ariingten Office. I've VacaH,
eles. Experienced preferred but III
train riEht party. Members MuRipjs
Lsting Service. LarEe adVeFtiSinr
pfoGram. Very liberal eommisSior
set-up. Cal Sales MANAGER.
Thompson & Associates
REALTORS IA SnI1
SOCIAL DRECTOR-PARTY Ar.
RANGER able to meet public,
must know food and labor costs
expef. with military clubs belDfui,
must be able % grow with expand
1ng business, IS years exper. re-
CURED, hours flexible, salafy open.
Write Box G9S-H. Star.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. only, per.
manent position. Good salary, lf77
Baltimore ave- HyattS., Nd.
WATERS, MATTRESSES, paFf and
iqii time, day and niEht. VINE
YARDS, IA. +5ll3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
HELP MEN
aaA.Al...arn.

ENGnEEER TRAnFKK. retired milI
ErF nan b ara Is. large effics
b1ldlaE. Work undef licensed men,
$50 ne, A-houF, Say week. RAP.
& advancement M N0RTHAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

oil N. Y. Ave. s3s-4sse
LAB0RERS. year-Found WORK, over
ALEXANDRIA HUNK C0,. "a
Mil road, Alexandria, Va.
LAB. rEcH., foT large firm n Va.
cpport for young man win Bs
DEG. Or exper. sal. starts at 40
per annum. POTOMAC EMPL., L.
sc Blas-' = Lae ssS5arE pake' SeVeE
LTNOLEUM AND TILE LAYER
Floor sanders and helpers. UN
lass.
LIQUOR STORE CLERK, part time
70 70 pm. Exper. pref. Car nee
Prefer man living In nearby area
or apply In person BEITWAY Ii
ogORS, 900 Greenbeh I'd, GreeA
MAINTENANCE MAN
Janitor. gardener for suburban Nd
builders model homes. Must Be ex
per-, responsible and have refs
h aiaS. % SSsS o. 'ssss ;,.F G s.r U;y iS'
MANT,ENANcE MAN icT IarssI
apt. Apply CAFRITZs llol Eye Ct
NV.
MALE WARD ATTENDANTS (aFt
10 to 80 for hospital training pre-.
gram, Hospital exper. not essential
Regular salary during training per.
iod. Permanent positions available,
lo-hr. week, paid holidays, vaea.
tons and sick leave, retirement
plan. Apply personnel Office = an.
II H No HcsP sfhFFTIsA E I1ss R ysp.
rum 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
EXEC TRAINEES
GRAY EMPI,

BETTY GRAY EMPL.
626 woodward Bids. ST. 3-7l23
FIELD MEN, immed. openings for
part time evening work, must Be o
pEIS STsri m '9qRRhE AFFkE. sMI srTiHeia.
Va, bet. J and = pm, no phone
calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
HELP MEN
ms. CLAIMS. ADJ.
JANITOR

Exper. 81 burner. miner plumbing
and elee. repairs. Married. Nc
over IS, LEGAL Fefs., must be sober
over IS, local refs., mus b sober
Uniforms. Salary 500 me-, plus AT
Company benefits. Apply 5. p.
& nc lla Vermont ave. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Field Representative

Financial institution has immediate
opening for young man n-26. WI
train In consumer credit accep
lance, outside work. Excellent op
pUrtunity TO advance In this out
standing field. Company car and ex.
penses. Must be aggressive ty~t
M. WILKINSON III. Ssssi. '"'
Evening star., 1963-01-21

different alike
rade
dto A4Ek7
luxnan
pakabe Keeps
Evening star., 1963-01-21

maneuaabiy
available a
A7 convertible the Chevrolet line handsome models chOOeom
question
GTeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

admitting their inspiration was from John Adams
Adams, as q delegate to the Continental Con.
gross in Philadelphia, wrote in July, l776, when the
proclamation Of the Declaration Of Independence
was greeted by the Liberty Bell, that the event
should be celebrated with bells 'frOm this time for
ward forever more" Today, as President Kennedy
reminds us above the tradition Of the Liberty Bell
gives us courage to keep our country free.
Everywhere Americans have rallied to the sIO-
gan, Make freedom really nngI" Resolutions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

NEXT THURSDAY the bells viii ring out glorious
Fourth Of July - the 18th anniversary Of Ameri-
can Independence. Plans have been made for bell.
ringing ceremonies by national organizations and
local committees from coast to coast.
Observing the nations birthday in this manner
is actually revival Of an old tradition. Two Con.
necticut Yankees, Eric Hatch and Eric Sloane, pro-
posed this celebration in TINS WEEK late last winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

PrOclamatiOns have been issued by Senators, Con-
gessmen, governors and private citizens urging all
patriotic people to take part in these July Obseva-
tons. Everywhere, indications are that this Thurs
day will see return to great American tradition.
There is still time for you to make plans to par
tciPate = even though your community may not
have abellringing program The smallest child with
the smallest bell can chime in on the nationwide
chorus. Check your newspapers for the time and
other details in your locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

WHIIAM I. NlcuoLs
EaiiOv and Psblisker
I'd MCCARTHY. Masagiag Edisor
NELSON caUPro, An DieciOr
STEWART BEACH, Assi. % de EdiioV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

BES C. WRIcHr, PWidens
EUCLID N. CovmcroN
Chairwaa Of tke Board
yoHN C. SrEnLINc
HOaONaEy Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

NseI Lea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

bells mark significant events in mems lives.
Birth and death, war and peace, are pealed and
tOlled. Bells summon the community to take
note Of things which affect the life and destiny
of its people.
The Liberty Bell rang to tell the world
of the birth of a new cOuntry's freedom. Next
Thursday, the Fourth Of July, when bells ring
again, think back on those who lived and died
to make our country free and then resolve with
courage and determination to keep it free and
make it greater. ~ +