davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
Special TO The Star

CHIcAGo.-Six months Of
dominance Of the civil rights
movement by the demon
strators appears to be fading
into history. Control Of the
movement for Negro equality in
the North is shifting back at
last into the hands of the more
traditional and more response
bic leaders.
The movement is at a cross
roads and Martin Luther King,
the pivotal figure, is siding pri-
vately with the view that a new
and different phase must be
undertaken. He is said to favor
a m a ssive registration cam
paign that would divert the en-
orgies of the direct actionists
into preparations for the 1854
election.
The Negroes are like a man
waking after a hinge to realize
that he faces the same world
with the same problems. Talks
with leading Negroes in Wash
ington, New York, Detroit and
Chicago reflect a view that the
time has come to put aside the
emotional outlet provided by
the demonstrations and to seek
specific remedies for specific
problems.
Leaders Gain Attention
1t looked last summer as If
the young zealots who stirred
the demonstrations might de-
YOUR the older generation of
leaders who had long pursued
equality through negotiations
and law suits. But they actual
ly had the reverse effect-the
demonstrations stirred the rich
and professional Negroes who
had been more concerned with
the rewards Of the white world
than the injustices Of the black
one. These Negroes Joined the
movement but threw their sup
port to the older groups.
Now the NAACP and the Ur-
ban League, after attempting
expenditures which would nor
mally have bankrupted them,
find they are more prosperous
and important than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star start Writer

A special committee of the
Organization OF American
States today called for q CO.
operative drive against transfer
Of men, propaganda and money
from Communist Cuba into
other Western Hemisphere ma
tions.
In a long-awaited report
submitted to the GAS, the COM
mittee of eight ambassadors
recommended "a meeting Of
high-level officials in the Sc
curity, intelligence. migration,
customs and communications
services" to formulate q plan
for stronger collective action to
backstop measures being taken
by individual countries.
Countries represented on the
committee are Peru Whose
Ambassador, Juan, Pautista de
Lavalle, is chairImhn), Panama,
Argentina, Colombia, FL Saliva
dor, the United States, the
Dominican Republic and Guate-
mala. The committee has been
working since last october,
under a resolution adopted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Protect yourself from summers surs enjoy comfortable p-
voey with eUp shsdss from Words "" strips ere closely
stitched in vertical rows. keep cut let cool breezss in
Eosyfe-elson pUlI-eord and hardware included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Leaders Push
Negro Gains

A group Of Is white and
Negro business, labor and civic
leaders met at the Mayflower
Hotel last night to discuss ways
Of speeding economic progress
for District Negroes.
Aaron Goldman, president of
Macke Vending Co., said he
and Charles Horsky, presiden-
tial adviser for National Capt.
tai affairs. were hosts for the
dinner meeting.
I'VE met TO exchange ideas
about the methods by which
faster progress could be made
In enlarging economic oppor-
tunity for Negroes here in the
District Of Columbia" Mr..
Goldman said.
He declined to identify the
other persons who attended the
dinner, explaining that 1t was
"a private affair" Another such
meeting is planned, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Bitter Lemon

%Schweppes Bitter Lemon is made from
whole fresh IemonS-juice, peel, pulp, every
thing" reports Commander Whitehead.
"And nouO Bitter Lemon is right herein
America-todayP
A FEW years back nobody had even heard Of
ASchweppes Bitter Lemon. Schweppes hadn't
even inUented it. Yet today this glorious new
mixer and adult soft drink is all the rage in Eng
land-and II other countries tool
Why do people fall in love with Bitter Lemon
almost instantly? You can find out for yourself.
Now Commander Whitehead, President Of
Schweppes U.S.A, is introducing IL to Americal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
School Helps
Job Chances,
Senator Says

Senator Kennedy, Democrat
OF Massachusetts,, told students
at Terrell Junior High School
today that If they take "the
easy way out" by dropping out
of school, that is really the
short way"
He said there is very little
opportunity to get a job with
any real meaning" If a student
does not have at least a high
school education.
Although their dropout
friends earning a little money,
having fun, buying cars, might
seem to have q better life now,
the Senator told the students,
they would be wise to stay with
the hard, difficult, disciplined
and sometimes dull" life Of the
school If they want to have q
better life in the future.
THE people that we admire
Ralph Bunche. Martin Lu-
ther King and Thurgood Mar
shall - overcame obstacles to
achieve their education and fu-
ture high position" he said.
The Presidents brother said
that there were definite prob
lens IN the District but, II
think II we all work together,
we can do something about
them"
Senator Kennedy spoke to
some 900 students In the audi
forum Of the school at First
and Pierce streets N. w. as part
Of the Future for jimmy
project Of the washington Ur-
ban League, which Is bringing
public officials into the junior
high schools TO address the stu
dents.
There was q capacity audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Goulet to Wed
Carol lawrence

NEW YORK, June 5 tAP)-
Robert Goulet plans to be mar
ried In New York August IL to
Carol Lawrence, singer.dancer-
actress, his press agent an
nounced today.
Mr.. Goulet. 20. born in Law
renee, Mass. and reared in
Canada. starred as Sir Lancelot
in the Broadway musical Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

time and place won't be an
nounced. Mr.. Goldman said.
I'VE met for constructive
talk we are not plotting
anything" Mr.. Goldman said.
He said the members of the
dinner group might be ident-
fled at some later time.
Mr.. Goldman said he and
Mr.. Horsky had been talking
about these things for several
weeks" and merely decided 10
get some like-minded people
together" for further discus
Sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
GAS Report Asks Curb
Of Cubon Subversion

ence. but fire regulations pro-
hibited $50 children from see.
ing the Senator.
GAS ministers in 1862 at the
Punta del Este Conference In
Uruguay.
The committee report calls
present collective measures
against Communist infiltra-
ton inadequate.
Finding ON SubversiOn
OF subversion, it says this
activity Of international COM
munism, and particularly on
the part Of the Cuban govern
ment, is greatly facilitated by
the lack Of adequate counter
measures and cooperation
among the American countries
to check the constant and
heavy stream OF travellers to
and from Cuba"
Noting that these trips have
been increasing in number, the
report recommends that all
American governments limit
their passports against travel
to Cuba and report to one an
other on persons attempting to
enter Cuba.
Diplomatic sources note this
Is directed almost exclusively
to Mexico, which Is the only
Latin American country re-
tanning regular travel links
with Cuba. In the past few
months Mexico quietly has
stepped up reporting on Cuba
travellers.
On subversive propaganda,
the committee recommends
tighter restrictions against
activities Of Communist en-
bassies, trade missions, "bi-
national centers and associa-
tons for friendship" and
bookstores. It said some so
friendship and cultural soci-
cites Of Cuba exist In the hem
isphere, and 200 bookstores
distribute Communist literature
Embassies Called Centers
But the main propaganda
centers are embassies, 1t as
serts. The committee recon-
mends that member govern
ments impose the same limits
on the number and activities OF
Communist diplomats as are
imposed on foreign diplomats
In Communist countries. II
also urges prevention Of Com
munist-sponsored conferences
and congresses.
On Communist funds, the
report notes that money can
flow easily through diplomatic
channels. In addition. It as
Serts, local Communist funds
come from illegal sale of mar
cotics at home and armed
attacks upon banks and bust
ness establishments"
1t recommends that govern
ments step up Investigation OF
fund sources and intensity
control Of contraband trade.
The GAS Council postponed
consideration of the report un-
til July 8 on the request OF
Brazil, Mexico and Bolivia fol
more time to study IL. The
Chilean delegate also voiced his
objection to sections which he
said would indorse restriction:
on human rights in the fight
against subversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Chinese Groups Back
Negro Drive in U. S.

TOKYO. June 5 (AP).-Chi-
nese organizations have ex-
pressed support for American
Negro struggles against racial
discrimination in the United
States, the official New China
news agency reported today.
A Picking broadcast said the
support came in a statement
from the National Women's
Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

eliot" He is the father of a
6-year-old girl from a marriage
which ended In divorce several
months ago.
Miss Lawrence, %, q native Of
Melrose Park. Ill, has had mu-
steal roles on Broadway, In
GLIDING the lead in west Side
Story"
Her three-year marriage to
Puppeteer Cosmo Allegretti
ended in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

How to mix II
You can mix Schweppcs Bitter Lemon with just
about anything. Bitter Lemon brings new gusto
to whiskey gin, vodka, rum. Or anything else
you can name. Recommended recipe for perfect
Bitter Lemon mixed drink: three parts Bitter
Lemon to one part liquor in tall glass, over ice.
At Iast-an adult soft drink
Schweppes Bitter Lemon has been called the
only soft drink children don't like. It's for adult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

America-at your corner store. And
it's the authentic SchWeppes Bitter
Lemon = made Of imported English
ingredients.
RS. II your grocer or favorite bar
rdoesn't have Schweppes Bitter
Lemon, write Commander Edward
Whitehead, President, Schweppes
(U.S.A.) Ltd, AS Park Avenue, New
York %, New York and you will find
out how you can get hold Of It right
now, Or call locally 77S-2lOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
The remarkable story of new Schweppes
Bitter Lemon the great new mixer and adult
soft drink that SchWept all England off its feet!

tastes = tart and lemony and dry. Made from
whole fresh lemons, Bitter Lemon is lightly car
bonated-enough to give it sparkle. Not so much
as to hide the flavor.
great success everywhere
Schweppes Bitter Lemon is now an information.
ally famous drink. Down Under, the Australians
like it straight = over ice. In Africa, it's been
called "the most refreshing thirst-quenching
drink known to man."
Here In America today
Americans who discovered Bitter Lemon abroad
have been crusading for il in America ever since.
Now for the happy announcement. The cru
SADIE has paid off.
Today you can buy Bitter Lemon right here in
America III t YOUR corner store And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Catalina cow. red,
white top, red and white leather,
7. and h., p.bn p.s,. $1,795, sF
Open Weekdays TIL 0 PM.
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1266 o9nd ST NV FE 7.oROO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
AUroMoDILls FOR SALE

RAlIBLEB go cIassio va z-ar,
::ssta shin p: :. 3D. .a lsgS.'iaS No.
200 N st. Sc. II. I-SBOO (Opp'
Navy Yd.). N'''
RAAlBLER '62 De luxe z-dr., r.
ana h; stand. trans, reclining
seats. l-yr: warranty, week end
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND CoI.EsvTEIE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
silver Spring, Md. ~. 5-0610
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

PONTIAC 'es Grand Prix hardtop.
automatic transmission, power
steering, Z, and h., blue. white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

RAMBLER 81 classic. 2. and h.,
full power. Low mileage,
A Rose C0lored Beauty
ST. 95 Value For $l,195
TRINIDAD RAMBLER
1858 Florida Ave, NE. 100000
RAMBLER ,62 custom l-dr., re-
h.. Atone finish, excel. cond., l.
VI. warranty, 81 ,796.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND coLEsvILLE RID.
Across From New-Car showroom
Silver Sprint. Md. u. b-661e
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

lon
How II Ii made-the len
9Th. width. and the thread
count
The service II will give
the amount of shrinkage to
expect. and the strength of
the yarns
What care Is required
Who manufactures the
article
What should be considered
when buying sheets, pillow
cases, table linens, towels and
washcloths was discussed in
detail.
Attending were: Mrs. Norm
an Stephens, Mrs. l. w. Will
hanson, Mrs. Catherine Rich
ardson, Mrs. Gordon Ham
mond, Mrs. Glenn Parks, Mrs.
J. Dan Williams, Mrs. Glenn
Strolc, Mrs. Lucian Stephens,
Mrs. d. NJ. Currie, Mrs. Grady
Jordan, Mrs. Claude Hooks.
Mrs. Ernest High, Mrs. Clio F.
Harrelson, Mrs. ErniS F. Will
liams, Mrs. Robert Swain. Mrs.
r. L. Thompson, Mrs. John
Hall, Mrs. Bernard Lennon.
Mrs. Pauline Marlowc, Miss
Pauline Toon, and Mrs. Vir-
sinia Buffkin.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
by Mrs. Henry Coleman

Mrs. Voncile Powell Young
of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs
Claurence Tomkins of White
Springs, Fla, were guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. l.. d. Floyd Mon
day.
Visiting DR.. and Mrs. l.. D.
Floyd Sunday were Mrs. John
Cole and Miss Annette Cole of
Conway, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby King
and son have returned to At
lanta, Ga. after vaoationing
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. p. King.
Mrs. Matte A. Norris of
Conway, N. c. and Mrs. Sandy
Lloyd of Myrtle Beach were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. HiX Powell.
Mrs. j. B. Prince is visiting
the Eldrcd Princes and Mrs.
j. B. Prince Jr. of Loris.
Miss Trolla Minton of Au-
landa has come to Fair Bluff
to spend some weeks with her
SiStcr-in-law, Mrs. j. O. Min
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott.
Paula and Marion spent the
weekend in the North Carolina
mountains.
Mrs. John E. Dick and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Bailey of
Chadbourn were Sunday din
ncr guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Hilton Herring of GAINESVILLE.
Horace Powell of Alexandria,
Va. visited Mrs. Horace NJ.
Powell and Pat Powell last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Waddell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wad-
dell attended the Southern 500
in Darlington.
Thursday, the Gene Stevens
family accompanied Pat Pow
ell to keep an appointment
with DR.. Dawson in Florence.
DR.. Dawson reports Pats con-
dition has improved, but he
continues to use a crutch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornie J. Cole
man, enroute to Buffalo. N. Y.
after a weeks visit with Carl
Coleman of Largo, Fla. arriv-
ed in Fair Bluff Tuesday for a
visit with his mother, Mrs.
Henry Coleman, also Mrs.
Frank Thompson of Conway,
S. c. and Worth Coleman of
Fairmont.
Miss Sandra Scott. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Scott,
who has been doing research
work at Memorial Hospital,
Chapel Hill, has gone to Duke
University where she will be
an assistant house counselor at
Haynes House.
Mrs. c. Gordon Townsend
was visited Saturday by a
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Deodi:ne Set
On Veterons
Dependent Form

Dependent parents of de-
ceased servicemen receiving
death compensation were re-
minded by the Columbus Co
unity Veterans Service Officer,
Mr.. H. Hugh Nance, that the
special dependency question
aire received with their VA
check. on September. /, 1859
must be completed and return
ed to the VA before October
3lst.
At the time parents were
placed on the compensation
roles, they were definitely de-
tefmined to be dependent. The
purpose of the questionnaire is
to establish the fact that they
have continued to be depend
ent and are still eligible for
payment, according to Mr..
Nance.
Assistance in completing the
questionnaires may be obtain
ed from the Columbus County
Veterans Service Officer slocat-
ed in the CeurthoYse. at White
vile. N. c., or finn Mr.. r.
FormyDuyal, District Officer
of the North Carolina Neterans
Commission, 400 = Murchison
Building, Wilmington, North.
Carolina. r.: 3, ,.i,5f., 4
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
iNiekels Prosren
Aids RuroI Areo
Development

Research and educational
work supported by the Nickels
for Know-How program con-
tinues to make large contribu-
tions to thousands of North
Carolina families through COM
munity and area development
work.
Columbus County Extension
Chairman, Charles D. Raper,
points out that $4,000 Tar
Heel families in SO counties
and over 1000 organized COM
munities are realizing more
and more dividends each year
from the "nickels" funds used
in community and area deve-
lopment programs.
These families are the guild
ing force in the many contri-
buttons made through this
work in North Carolina" Rap
er said. Some of the contribu-
tionS are:
l. Greater understanding of
rural peoples problems and
potentialities by urban people,
and vice versa;
2. Better coordination of ef-
forts of farm and business peo-
pie, county, state, and federal
agencies in the total deyelop-.
ment of North Carolina;, =. 81
3. Involvement Of people and
the development of leadership
at the community, county, ..andi
area levels. - -.
The achievements realized by
these families, who, are "a part
of the strong community org,
anization and program, have
come in the form of increased
income and more satisfying
rural life, said Raper.%
North Carolinians themselves
are making these and. many
other contributions to their
own economical and. social pro-
gress through their support of
the Nickels for Know How
program.
The research and educational
program is carried, out with
funds feed and fertilizer users
assess themselves in, a refer
endum held every third year.
Most of this money-a nickel
per ton of feed and fertilizer
purchased-goes to the School
of Agriculture at North Caro-
lima State.
The next referendum will
be held November 19.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Fair Bluff N2ws

friend and roommate, Mrs. Ola
johnson Casey of Albemarlc
They were in school together
at the Southern Conservatory
of Music and this was their
first visit in years. Mrs. Casey
was accompanied by Mrs. Ed
johnson of Barnesville.
Mrs. Billy Small and chill
dren, Elizabeth and Jennifer,
have returned after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Morris of Zebulon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob King spent
the weekend at their Lake
Robson cottage near Harts-
vile, S. c.
Mrs. Leo Lovette of Mullins
spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie
Prince
Spending the weekend at
their cottage at Lake Wacca-
nav were MIR. and Mrs. VAL
lcry Ellington.
Mrs. Fannie Sellers and
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's guests
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
FELTON, White and Mrs. Murlen
White of Winston-Salem.
Miss Harriet Parrish visited
Mrs. Nell Parrish some weeks
before leaving to resume her
teaching in WinSton-Salem.
Mrs. Norman Singletary and
children who have spent the
summer at Lake Waccamaw
came by Sunday on their way.
to Winston-Salem, for brief
visit with Mrs. Ellis Devine
Meares. Mr.. Singletary joined
his family on weekends.
Visiting Mrs. Ellis MeareS
recently was Mr.. Joe Hardee
of Conway. -
Mrs. William Stuckey and
Mrs. lrma Morris of Columbia,
5. c. were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tyler.
Jack MeareS of Mullins Wis
tied Mrs. Ellis Meares Satur-
day. Luther Meares of White
vile came for the weekend to
be with his mother.
Mrs. Phil Winstead of Null
Inns, S. c. visited the J. c.
Rogers and Howard Renfrow
Monday.
The marriage of Gumery
Wayne Strickland on Septemb-
er 6 in Dillon has been an
nounced by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cletus Strickland of
Fair Bluff. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gumery Hill
bourn of Fair Bluff. At pres
ent they are living with his
parents.
Tk4-@
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Eroinins School
Discusses Linen
Selection Points
by MRS. ELAINE N. BLAKE
Home Economies Extension
80 Agent

Dt mRS. ELAINE N. BLAKE
Home Economics Extension
~. ~. Agent
Selection of Household Lin
ems was the topic of training
school on Wednesday, August
20. The selection of good house
hold linens is important to
better family living. What do
you look for when you shop
for sheets and other linens?
Is. one type selected because
tits cheaper than another-or
because it will require less
care? Household linens are no
longer routine items. You may
find yourself bewildered as you
find such variety of fiberS,
sizes, qualities, colorS, decora-
tive features and styles. When
you are selecting sheets, tow
els or table linens there are
several factors to consider-the
use, beauty. quality, care re-
quired, as we'll as the econo-
my.
Since value is important.
facts about merchandise are
the best means of judging val
ues. A good label will help the
buyer to know what she is
getting. 1t should tell:
What fiber Is used-cot-
ton. wool. linen, rayOn. ly-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

Textile plants furnish jobs
for "A per cent of all North
Carolina manufacturing work.
erS. -..
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

There were 5747,OoO cotton
system spindles in textile mills
in North Carolina as of June
20, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

-uns s. sadesrsHssd aDs s'G DTO,. e.
srnI SSSsr tS S: ~: out az
phia, Maryland area. Call Mon.
s MAlSSfls cSa ogSsA is,s- q o. B. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

CARPENTERs t2), steady year
round employment. Nearby Va,
Various duties, See Mr.. INFER.
1920 South Abingdon e.. Arl., We.
'CARPENTERs, rough ana trim.
Apply % Carpenter Foreman ct
AMERICANA FAIRFAX, / mi. west
Of Annandale, Va. on Rte. 23o.
CARPENTERS for office building
construction. good pay for good
men. Report ready for work, 1880
am. 70 new building at Fairfax
Dr.. and n. 0lebe, Arlington, Va.
CARPENTERS, shestine, Snoring
and form work. Apply corner New
HAmpshire and L st. NV. before 9
Am.
CARPENTER experienced 81 per
hr. steady work. 1898 LIST 81. s.e.
CARPENTERS. LIST class only, 10
work In Bethesda on new homes.
Can e42.16s2 after . pm.
CARPKNTRR WANTED, q steady
Job, q. a H. CONSTRUCTION
CARPENTERs-Form men for walls
and slabs. Report 10 Job. Adelphi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
FTL L!,cII. ON ct TTEScsa all 1890
ENGINEER

Licensed man for new de luxe air
eond. hieh-rise apt. house in NV.
area. Must have complete knowl-
edge OF apt. maintenanee and
planning; APT: plus GOOD salary.
Mon. throush ri. for snnnintmsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
NELP MEM
REsTpENT ENaINEER

Large luxury apt. bldg. In nearb,
We. Excellent salary, permanen
position. Prefer man experience.
on Carrier air conditioning. cal
Mr.. LOVE, RE. 7-52O6 betweeI
3 pm. and 8 pm.
no OFERs--Asphalt-shingIe rooferS
experienced only. Steady work
VIRGINIA ROOFING CORP. XII
0-O922.
|ROOFERS, Stag and metal men
Apply 4 am. O'BRIEN ROOFTNC
co. 616 18th Ct. ne.
ROOFING and sheet metal helperS
experience necessary. ID. q, permt
required. Permanent position. LA
ROUTE sALgsMEN for esta6iisheI
laundry dry cleaning route. no ex
g ssS siOon Necessary zee Ssy Earn NOR NOR
eompany.psid y vac icnvAnl ifs ~
surance and Disqualification, Ex
eellent working conditions, Goo
references required, Apply Mr.
Paul MANHATTAN COMPANY
1928 Florida ave. NV, or Nj,
Lester, 1880 Columbia pike. Arl.,
ROUTE SALESMAN, regular. es.
tablished route available for yng
man willing 70 work hard for
NEfiI BOTTLINd CO.. 100 JEFF.
Davis highway, Arlington.
ROCTEAIAN--Est. suburban route.
guaranteed comm. Sal per VIZ.
10 start, We train, Married. MS.
grad, age 22.1b, Mr.. HerRer, ak6-
1924. e 70 daily. SSS-SSSS
1 Sssds ss AsspSi a nsr S week S saS
Is willing 10 work 3 hrs. per
day to make u. Cali Mr.. BLEED
SOC. 3b0-S394 days. 042-0255
6-v pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
PROGRAMMES

To teach 14OI class 0 am. To IL
or 1890 to $40 pm. daily.
temporary 8-week position and i
permanent position open at lead.
ing downtown data processine
school APP 5-016R