davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Army Prize Prints
Go to Smithsonian
For March Exhibit

A special exhibition OF prlze.
winning photographs from the
world Wide Army Photography
contest will be on display in the
Smithsonian Institutions Arts and
Industries Building March l to 70.
The best so prints selected by the
Judges from 429 entries that reached
the finals will be headed by the IL
prize winners from four categorles
and the grand prize winner entitled
"Promotion," made by SISergt.
Virgil B. Olson Of Chanute Field.
Ill.
The 40 photographs Judged In
the finals included winning entries
in elimination contests held IN
subordinate and major commands
in the United States and overseas.
They are the work OF amateur
photographers on duty with the
Army and Air Force.
First prize winners were Sergt.
Olson, T/Sergt. Ethan A. Mellen.
United states Armed Forces Pa
cific. stationed in Hawaii; T/Sergt.
James Andrew Hritz Of 81l5th Serv.
ice Detachment. Philippines, ana
SISergt. Fred x. Moore OF Marcn
Field, Calf.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
) Camera Angles y
Characteristics of Modern Movie Cameras

one magazine you just pull 1t out,
insert a fresh one and proceed with
your filming. There are also occa-
sions where you will have the
camera loaded with monochrome
film at time when color is called
for-or vice versa. If you have the
magazine camera along you need
only switch one magazine with the
other with the loss Of only one
frame in the film. Changing the
Aim in the middle of a roll with
the other type camera will result IN
a considerably greater loss.
You will, on the other hand,
favor the roll-film type camera If
you want to shoot movies with the
professional touch. This is usually
a more heavily constructed instru-
ment with the pro" gadgets that
we have mentioned before.
Tripod, Light Meter Necessary.
Regardless of the type of movie
camera that you decide on, be sure
to get those two vital accessories,
the tripod and the light meter. You
simply cannot handhold a movie
camera and get q steady picture.
And the meter Is essential when
tricky lightning may otherwise spoil
q lot of footage. Even on bright,
sunshiny days a light meter will
help you obtain the best possible
results from your film. One or two
filters are also handy accessories
If you thoroughly understand their
use. But don't try to use one until
you know exactly what it will or
will not do. Don't overlook the
important fact that filter will
make considerable difference in
your exposure. Know your filter
factors and how to use them in
computing exposure. Don't expert
ment with filters. II in doubt ask
your dealer or get a booklet on the
subject. Filters are helpful but not
essential, and there are many occa-
sions when there is no need for one.
Finally, never make the mistake of
leaving q filter designed for use
with monochrome on the camera
when you switch to color film.
If you are new at the game and
want to learn all the tricks the
easy way, join one Of the local
movie clubs. If you have been
shooting for years 1t will still be a
good idea to join a group of movie
fans. You will have the opportunity
to see the work of others, exhibit
your own films and enjoy the COM
pany of those who find the same
pleasures in movie photography
that YOU do.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

EILMPAcK CAMERAS:
with ground Siass focusing On Sses)
PERKA sx12em. Triple s1t.
IIsx f4.5 coated lens synchro.
sbutter .$lSo.oV
AdFA exl2cn, double ext. f4.S.. $4x.oo
doRLITZ Sixteen. double ext. f6.s $S4'oe
BUSCH 2Ax3M f4.5 Ektsr cpld.
rfr., new ............'''' Wow"
WATSON PREss-2hx3H Box
on,, n.x ,...... $3.50
XIV exscm. double ext. f4.S Tss-
ear. Compur .,........'.'. $&o'0V
sAJ PRESS 4xs-f4.5 coated Rap
tar, cpid. rfr. ........-....'slo 'sloS.oV
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Chess Notes
By Donald n. Muaridqe

The championship of the world
has been vacant since the deatn
of DR.. Alexander Alekhine early IN
1916. The tournament of the In
ternational Chess Federation which
will determine his successor Is
scheduled to begin in Holland TO-
morrow. Reuben Fine, one OF the
two American entrants, has with
drawn, as letter from Mr.. Fine
to N. P. Wigginton announces. pri-
marily because he has been unable
to wind up his work at the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
This is a great disappointment to
the many Washington friends ana
admirers whom Mr.. Fine acquired
while resident here during the
war, but it is doubtful, IN view OF
his small opportunity for practice
during the last two years, II ne
would have been able to do himself
justice.
This leaves Samuel Reshevsky,
United States champion. the only
American entry to meet DR.. Max
Euwe, Dutch holder of the world
title from 1935-37, and the three
Russian entries, Mikhail Botvinnik,
Paul Keres "a Russian by conquest)
and VASTLY Smyslov. understand
that no substitutions were to be
made In case of Withdrawals, 50
that even now Miguel Najdorf. the
outstanding figure in South Amer
ican chess, will not be given the
opportunity which 50 many think
he deserves.
A tournament has been in prog
ress at johnson City, Tenn, to
determine the one player from
Area 4" to enter the next United
States championship In the late
summer. Area 4 includes the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and
the Southern States east OF the
Mississippi. No District players
have been able to spend a week In
the Tennessee mountains in late
February, and so the strongest chess
community by far in Area
is unrepresented and will be un-
represented in the national cham
pionship. Oscar Shapiro had hoped
to attend, but was unable to obtain
the necessary leave.
The great majority of American
chess players in this part OF the
world work for a living. What
mental processes have led the pres
ent direction of the United States
Chess Federation to suppose that
amateurs can find time to attend
iseveral tournaments away from
home at a season when vacations
are seldom taken?
Here is a brief review Of the
holders of the Turover Cup during
the last decade:
In 1898 the District championship
was held by vladimir L. Sournin fol
the last time. He afterwards re-
moved to Baltimore and died there
a few years ago.
Martin c. Stark, still active anc
a powerful contender, won for the
second time in 1899.
Ariel Mengarini. the 1910 cham
pion, has since held the nationa'
Evening star., 1948-02-29

amateur championship and is pres
emily active in the New York area.
A. S. Kussman, victor in 1s41, Is
likewise q resident in New York,
but no longer appears in public
competitions.
The 1912 champion, Vincent L.
Eaton. won the Divan championship
after his return from military serv-
Ice, but has played little since.
A. Gorinstein won In 1943 and
promptly thereafter became mac
tive.
Mr.. Stark won his third and
fourth titles in 1914 and 1945, and
might have retired the trophy had
he not lost out by q narrow margin
to Oscar Shapiro in 1946.
Donald H. Mugridge, playing for
the first time since 1899, won last
year, but will be unable to defend
his title in the forthcoming tourney.
OF the eight holders during the
past 10 years, therefore, one has
died and two have left town, while
four of the remaining five are IN
various degrees of inactivity.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
USDA School Picks
Officers for Year

Oficers have been elected to head
the Photographic seminar Of the
USDA Graduate School and presi-
dent of the group is Miss Maxine
Lewis. She will be assisted by three
vice presidents, Irving Rudin in
charge of programs, Robert Silver
man in charge of membership and
Miss Marlys Edman in charge OF
exhibitions.
Miss Dove Wilson and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Woytalewski were named
as joint secretaries. August Lindnel
was elected treasurer and Jack Klei-
man will continue as editor OF the
Lens Letter, official publication oi
the club.
A buffet supper for members o1
the seminar group will be held at
the Palisades Field House Monday
March 8 at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Some experts contend that it is
not possible for the photographer
to make successful movies unless
he has had previous experience as q
still cameraman. T do not hold to
this theory for several reasons. In
the first place, movie cameras
have been so simplifled as to
operation that any one will
ing to give d little time to the study
Of basic Photographic problems and
operation of the camera can turn
out a creditable Aim.
The same principles of exposure,
composition and lighting apply, the
only real difference between movies
and stills lying In the method of
presentation. The still cameraman
tells his story with one picture or a
series OF pictures while the movie
photographer simply carries out the
latter method to a further degree
by extending the series to the point
where uninterrupted motion Is re-
corded.
As in still photography, there are
q multitude Of camera manufactur-
ers in the field of amateur motion
pictures. Fortunately there are not
as many sizes to bewilder the be-
ginner. The 35-mm. motion picture
camera is almost exclusively a pro-
fessional instrument. There are very
few amateur photographers who can
afford the expenses of operation
involved in 35-mm. work. The cost
OF the cameras and projection
equipment Is prohibitive and no
one who is strictly an amateur
would have need for such expensive
and bulky items.
Sound With 16-mm. Machines.
Your choice, then, will lie In
either an 8-mm. or. 16-mm. ma
chine, depending, to some extent, on
what plans you may have in mind
but to larger degree on the
amount that you can afford to
spend. The 8-mm. camera, proJec-
tors and film are considerably less
expensive and will be all that the
average movie fan can desire. But
they were not adapted to sound and
If you must have sound movies you
should stick to the 16-mm. line
Only q few 16-mm. cameras Will
record sound on film and these dc
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Sl5l1T1333U4lI;g

SILENT:
KODAK 1emm, 500 watt, with
C&&S ~S~'~~
KEYSTONE 1emm, 75o watt. Mod.
K-160, new ............. .S11s.oV
BELL & HOWELL Smm, Filmo-
master, 40o-50o watt, new .S1s7.SO
REVERE smm, 500 watt. chain
drive. new ...,.........,.. .$izu'Vo
APOLLO smm, 500 watt, new ... $3.50
SOUND:
AMpRo PREMIER 70. 75o watt.
new = %S"S'~~
KoDAscoPE Fs1oN. $50 watt,
new - ~"V''V~
BELL b HOWELL 17s. $50 watt,
new - ~o'o'SS
VICTOR LITE WEIGHT. portable,
new - ~"'S'~S
Also Avsilable-Natco, De Vry, Movie
Mite, n. g. A.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

prints of his newly developed pig
ment process, a bichromatic-pig-
ment procedure somewhat anal
gous to Fresson, with the same
Elusive qualities as the best bro
moil transfers.
This show will be of particular in
terest to camera clubs and schools.
The exhibit is open to the public
Sundays and weekdays from 9 am.
to 4:30 pm. in the northwest gallery
of the Arts and Industries Building.
Ninth street at Jefferson drive S.W.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
3:I21352&
aSMM. cAkERAs:

3yMM. SAMERAS:
false for Csiss sHdss)
ooNTAx !. f2.s Tsssar. coupled .,x...
f1f. ...'''' '''' '~-~~~~
LE1cA SC ~ coatsd summitaI
lens. cpld. rfr. .............$3s $3ss.eo
LE1cA q, 70 summar Lens. coupled ,.x o
rfy. S@SS'"0
LE1cA A, f3S Elmar Lens. l/soo ~
speed ....-...'..-.'. @o0'"o
coNTAx III, fl5 sonnar Lens.
cpld. rfr., built in meter. $SAs.oe
ROBOT. "a sonnar Lens, Auto film
transport ...............'.. sso.ee
BALplNA, f2.s Triopian Lsns. .s a.
coupled rfr. ................. sss'os
PERFEX 50, f3.S Lsns, opld. rsr,
$4,000 speed ............. $es'o0
KODAK IS. f3.S Anast. Lens,
1900 speed .............. sSs'ee
MERCURY II, f7,7 Tricor Lens.
$4,000 speed .............. >eAse
cERTo DoLLINA. f<.B csrtas
Lens ......... ..''''...'' ~~o'~~
AIEEIsS i11eoo ,p..a !; fs,s - Anas' .'sA' sa4.s
AgDnA iD.,a ............. . S2l.so
AoFA MEMO. 1x,S Mssnar Lens. SIs.50
ARGUS @, fa.B lens. rAnsefinder $37.e0
Evening star., 1948-02-29
By Alexander J. Wedderburn

cvrater Of Photography, fhs smithsenion
institution
not fall within the strictly amateur
class. However. 1t is possible to
have sound dubbed" into the print.
This will call for sound protector.
This will be well worth the added
expense because of the. extensive
film libraries that are available.
You can buy or rent anything from
q short subject to a full-length
feature for q very nominal sum,
even though you may not find 1t
possible to make your own sound
movies.
In the long run 16-mm. camera
Is probably the best buy unless you
are only interested In record shots
OF children and vacation scenes
Some OF the better 16-mm. cam
eras are equipped with lens turrets
that will hold three lenses Of diff
ferent focal lengths. and are de-
signed for making fades" dis
solves" and other trick shots. II
you are interested In making anna
teur productions q camera OF this
type Is called for.
The kind OF lens or lenses that
you buy will depend on the type OF
work that you have in mind. A
one liens camera will be satisfac-
tory for the average movie pho
tograher. But closeups and rapid
changeovers from one focal length
lens to another will call for a tur-
ret camera with a lens Of normal
focal length, wide-angle lens ano
a telephoto lens. Some fans go ir
for lenses in a big way, and have
any number in their kit. but the
three types mentioned will usually
take care of any job that comes
along. Very fast lenses, as a rule
are necessary only for indoor work
When outdoor light; is so bad that
an extra-fast lens is called for there
is not much point in shooting any.
way.
Much can be said for the maya
zine load camera. If you are shoot
ing a picture of race or Other
fast-moving action where there Il
no time to stop and thread a rol
Of film, the magazine camera il
hard to beat. When you have sho'
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Paw Cash ., to Is Months. Highest Tradsn Allowance
One Year Guarantee BY Service Dept Ask Tor Free Catalogue
Evening star., 1948-02-29
MOrtensen's
Prints Shown
During March

A one-man exhibit by the rel
nowned camera pictorialist, author
and instructor, william Mortensen|
of Laguna Beach, Calf, is the pho
tographic show for the month of
March at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. The 44-print exhibit is Nor
tensen at his best, and runs the
gamut of pictorial expression-from
portraiture and costume pictures toI
landscapes.
The Mortensen exhibit is an out
standing example Of work pro-
duced by an artist who is thoroughly
at home with his medium, and who
is a master of the techniques Of
lighting, composition, exposure, de-
veloping and printing. The plastic
qualities of the Mortensen nudes are
unexcelled, and an innate skill and
keen understanding of the possible
ties of costume elements in pictorial
expression Is clearly evidenced by
his work.
Long recognized as a foremost
proponent Of Photographic control
process measures, Mr.. Mortensen is
equally capable in his handling Of
straight Photographic processes, also
we'll represented in his show. Sew
eral of the II by IA inch enlarge
ments were produced from 35-mm.
negatives and will serve as a COM
plete refutation of charges by some
photographers that this size Aim Is
inadequate for f1rst-rate pictorial
work. Paper negative workers will
be interested in the fine prints pro-
duced through this process.
Mr.. Mortensen, well known to
amateurs and professionals alike for
his authoritative and enhghtening
books on the different phases of pic
torial work, has included some 20
Evening star., 1948-02-29

IKoFLEX III, t2.8 Tessay, finest
reflsx made, excellent
ROLLEIFLEX. semi automatic
fS.5 TeSBar
EoLLEIFLEX, I Z I en-, fS.s
Tessar, Compur .....
ROLLEICoRD, f4.5 Triotar. Com.
ExAKTA lat, fs.s Exaktar. siov
REFLEcTA i2o. fS.s lens. shutter
70 1f1Oo .... -;
ARGOFLEX, f4.5 coated lens
everready case, new
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Foto.Craft Club

The Photo Graft Club Of tne
Twelfth Street YMCA will hold
it's weekly meeting in the lounge OF
the Y l8l6 Twelfth street NV.
Thursday at $50 pm. The meeting
viii be devoted to the monthly
nortrait session.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Portrait

Portrait Glass
The portrait class of the National
Photographic Society will meet in
the home of DR.. Sidney S. Jaffe,
well-known Washington amateur
photographer, Wednesday at S:15
n.rn
Evening star., 1948-03-15
HELP WokAEN.

WOMEN tsl, as consultant for Lusiers
= :st ;, !; sss
YOUNG LADY. high school graduate. as
working conditions 5-dsy, S' s71s.hour rlsanf
RMRRTcaN s suRar9 RS 9a0spss1atS6 co 5so
SouNa SSa5ssin LabY s6f to give exercises exper
fun Of part time, days. l4ae + st. NV,
YouSG iaS Se?' LADY for typins and general Iv Of
fee work. prefer recent high school sradu-
ssnHsRfrs eaRf 81 Ne HSaaR Rvs
YoUNG YiJs WOMAN to take charge of paint
ONCE. bookkeeping and typing experience
necessary. knowledge of paint helpful. APP
ply by letter with full information. All
replies confidential. Box 300-L Star. If
dept. Of Catholic educational institution;
pleasant working conditions; 39-hour week
State age, experience and salary expected.
cokiEGE Col GRADUATES. exper. in SELF selling
exclusive apparel for sats only Apply
mornings, 9:3o to 1890 am, or tele. DI
soc, SOC for e az appt. KAPLoWITz. 18th be-
tSsfn HcT NoW and sa5 is yours for selin. TS so
boxes greeting cards at s1-your profit
on approval. WELCOME. ESQ Halsey st.,
AMsziNG ANA Is SfTs5F PRoF1TsEssil + everyday all
occasion greeting card asst's. Easter cards,
personalized stationery; no money or
exper. needed Approval samples. EN-
FRoaREssfvE Pae dAHRi ERiVa' RW Real Il Z ESTATE CO.
requires secretary, with bookkeeping ex-
per, under 35 yrs, old; for perm. posi-
tion. Cali AID. 2644, or ewes, DE. 4I34
Evening star., 1948-03-15
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

sAf SlTiff IL an :ssS
BoOKKEEPER, young, experienced, LII. B:
ErsoSp1pslbSillty Box 3esM Star 1s.
travelling or living in hotel, anywhere;
e. Is; Yeaa To1ld like to be settled BY Apral. /:
DREssMAKING design, remod, alterations;
1890 Irving st. NV. Apt. 4. AID. .23s.
experience. co. 34O1.
Gs1 G1FLi ow sOlGzse: 444 desires part-time work
nss Cali MISS sToNER MI "Ssf s5fs fySa stter
HousEKEEPER, widow, desires employ.
5Xny tTg ehldreh a5fts B;sd,a Box 4oa,M Star
can type Phone ST.. 3I34. II:
MANAGER, apartment house; fuli-time
living quarters REQUIRED oV. O937. Is.
NURSE, colored, desires position. AT
PRACTICAL NURSES. available: trained
rates, DI. 1854. MISS BEE, weekdays only.
SEAMSTRESS-Drape slip covers made
g qaiesa g. my ssss ssme or yNSFs
SECRETARY. native Of washington. ex-
cellent references: experienced and capa-
BILE: desires position. Box 3S5-M, Star.
SECRETARY, young lady, excellent local
exp. and refs; shorthand. typ, recep.: $50
min.' o-day wk. WA. s0S1 weekdays, 1915.
16'
TYPING DONE At HOME by experienced
typist. AT. 1199. 49,
WosAS ssS9s N sSm. sags york maid
WOMAN. refined tJewish). desires position
as companion. light duties. or assist with
nominal salary Write Box 163-M Star.
IRISH LADY seeks position as tutor and
companion with child of school age: fluent
by diplomatic family leaving soon. Reply
NORA MCCORMACK, 1904 Dover I'd,
Wash. 6, D. c. -l5
JOB WANTED as baby sitter or companion
to invalid WO 5442
Evening star., 1948-03-15
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

a COUPLE for children's nursery; live IN;
s6d FssfFsnGss x some III knorar TSa Il
VILE PAINT i -Htd1e%i HARDWAsRg RRpie Co. Ss ss7
East East Montsomery ave- Rockville, Md,
COUPLE; white, experienced, to live and
saiarg GaiI mouse and other considerations
copPIE colored experienced to live live in:
Sook and houseman; references required
local preferable; man may do part time
FOUNTAIN HELP-well-paid work at our
perm, employment, excellent opportunity
a any PEOPLES Drug STORES HeF Es'i or He1ns enis
PP,9smsns % ofife' &c q ad St; me- Mon through
HoUsEkEEpEiR Or OR FARM p COUPLE, white
woman Sna MI for iEhw man an, for ight farm
ea cali RE- nan 7e6 hoVss Weekdays ys Ro asye
s RIeG saf anf of sqsay s
q hsndins Complete iob aloae aea drafsns dfaffsR1s
:1a sasTy MzYrk CO.. oSo'4as 45i S sRnst st.
.sE.Ms IDn 81 zsts 10. eaHRs 92sess'9 eIssr
ICE PALACE, soda fountain concession
EEskAsssEHS kbsa yEEsEe EASHEe 4dEsar EsF;
I st. NV. No personal interviews or
phone pfsrsr,,a ca Us. Write qualifications and
TELEPRINTER OPERATOR. part time
for hours 1-2 pm. and SO pm, Mon
news agency. Telephone Ma. a2lO is
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, work at home:
good comm, paid. See Mr.. Stanley, III
9th st NV. ia
TICKET AGENT-vacancy for man OF
woman with B, Q. A. c. Letters only,
giving full particulars to manager. B. O.
A. C.. 1124 Conn. ave. NV. Closing date
DOOR TO DOOR SALESMAN and as wagon
q fast selling. S12 per day profit item
Apply In person at 9115 Bradford I'd .
siEsT KEGisqERrn SgrEInS Ms FSssdsg am
sis1 nm oniNRTR1s f nj seXt dey gm .de +
Pa; ave. Sc. Call Ii. 0771, ask for R W
Evening star., 1948-03-15
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-AUDIT 20 years expe-
rience, mostly in charge, seeks position of
sstsbility; ss1 n q $3.50 month to start. Box
accotSTaNT e;e,Hi si2l BooKkEEpER, local re resi-
dent: thoroughly experienced in construc-
charge Of office and accounting depart
aeGoUN4a Ts1fphsns WI S5Ss 5
bookkeeping positions; excel. refs. Mr.
AG1aFjSTnENr7 Ap1AMs; ME 7lSs sIIsaf after ~. IS.
Renx ments z aqdttS; asnts reasonable 81, so74a-
office work, desires position, reputable con-
Germ 5-day week. Mon, through Fri; in
fnfsf BRfckLYEas ayas dREMAs 5sF ARM snd star
fsSs Ss kSsgF Isss s
Ga matars ssTt labor only abOE
BusNEss MA MANAcHMENr A fdf rA saesmsn hsss iS. IN.
syslIs6ie 5or s%ploy@snt have ls4 gSisf
sfaah' staa consider anything. Box 35e.M'
cHAUFFEuR, eolored, neat. sober, in
TR' Xesrs, oa62 sxp; best city ref; VIII tFayei,
cLERR-TYrIsT. experienced reliable, de-
siTes NSrp permanent ma work in city. MR.. ALEX
COLLEGE GRAD, gentle with some bust
ness snd law school training plus expert
countapt naval officer and in sales and
@ sales management, desires connection: Box
DoMEsTfiicc' fic'' WINDOW and wall washers,
EDiTokfAL, administrative or public re-
single; 27: A. B. ECONOMICS: former vice
consul foreign service auxiliary; public re-
s.s lations tn director, newspaper editor for
state organization; programming. sales ex-
perience In commercial radio. Box 3s3-K,
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE MANAGER ex-
reference. AD. 1903. '' 'e'' "a Is: '"
GARDENER desires position as gardener
ding men. grounds garden and greenhouse
HAspy RSTs 6esR Sn B9x a5M N stsF s'Ih
yard; desires weekend employment. Phone
81. 0l9z-J, Sat and Sun: 16'
21a yrs college. some math. and account
ing training honest. energetic. willing to
learn: starting salary secondary to future
oo oed g En eveone orme1 veR enD9ysr goH
MAINTENANCE MAN for hotel, cafeteria
Ok aa4s 0s ssn I'M 'ena5s asGs al pm knS 1s:
MAJ MAN M wants any kind of work on Mondays.
MAN, Man &C coiorea bs5a sober references. Wishes
work as chauffeur. AID. 3125.
MAN. colored, settled. desires full-time
side and outside work. or days work
PART-T1ME EMPLOYMENT for univsr-
sityy students; clerks. typists,, bookkeepers,
auditors. salespeople available for after
noon, morning and evening work. Call
employment Bureau. BENJAMIN FRANK
LIN UNIVERSITY. RE. 1862.
SALESMAN or real estate associate, long
experience: best references; good general
sales BACKGROUND. will consider other than
real req estate If high type proposition, Box
SALES CONsULTANT. vet, married. age
81, native, yrs exper.; representing
manufacturers to Federal Government
sales, taxes. contracts. specifications, etc;
salary saaG 1o. or salary sls plus commission. TW
VETERAN; Es;5. Me, ss. attending school under
acsoustsnt s0 IS salary ss eb1sct Between
II am Or 5:50--6:30 pm, 16'
YOUNG MAN with initiative business
Govt. exp, accounting training, desires
position with future opportunity. Box
MATURE. ADAPTABLE: broad business
management experience; accounting back
ground, Desire responsible, stimulating
connection business or institution. Box
36O-M Star 1Rt