davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BroodIoom Pieees-ArIineton Only

l-29995 Turquoise Tweed Wool. l5xl4lo-----l49.s9
l-2o7.5o Green Loop Pile WOOL l5xl37------- $500
l-336e5 Grey Wool Twist. l5xl6----------- 1899
l-l3e5o Beige NyIon Second. l5xe 10 --------- 5s.ss
l-3o6e5 Grey Tweed AcriIon, SKI 86---------lsss9
l-3l9.e5 Nutrio Wool Loop, l5xl
l-l2e50 Rose Twist Second, 2xl3.3---------- 1899
l-l45.oo Green Wool and Royon. l2xl5-------- H.ss
l-24l IS Turquoise Tweed Acron, l5xl4.3-----l54.S9
l-2lee5 Rose Hi-Lo Loop, l2xl5-------------l3s.s5
l-2le95 Green Hi-Lo Loop, l2xl4 ll---------l39.S5
l-l29e5 Grey WooI/NyIon Twist Weave. e<42-- 64.ss
l-69e5 Green WooI/NyIo Plush Pile, l5xl4 - $500
l-25495 Beige Wool Twist l5xl "a -----------l39.99
i $3.50 Nutro Twist Second, l2xe.8--------- $500
l-23.4 40 Tweed Wool ti-Lo Loop, l2x9 1898
l-2o5oo Grey Floral l2xl5 -----------------lls.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

Kanns DpamenThd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BroodIoom Pieees-Woshineton Only

BroodIoom Pieees-Woshinston Only
l-ll9e5 Beige Wool Wilton, exl2----------- $3.50
1885 Nutro Floral Wool. 9xl2----------- s7.ss
l-l5995 Beige Floral Wool, exl2---------- s7.s9
1898 Grey Scroll Wool, exl2------------- s7.99
1885 Beige Scroll Wool, exl2 ------------- s7.ss
1-l6995 Green Aeron, exl2--------------- $500
l-l34o5 Beige and Brown AcriIon, exl2------- 1889
i 6e95 Red Wool Loop, exe ---------------- s4.ss
2-7oo5 Oriental Design Rugs 8loxl .7------ 1000
l-l5ee5 Beige Floral Wool, 9xl2 ------------- 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

railhead town which goes by
the enticing name Of Kan-Kan.
He was one Of seven children.
and although he claims as his
grandfather the warrior-prince
Samory. who kept the French
at bay for 20 years. Mr.. Toure's
peasant parents were too poor
to afford more than a primary
school education for their son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

l-l7450 Green Wool Twist Weave, l5xo6 --- 800
I-2l8.5o Martini NyIon Twist. 5x9. 10 $500
l-l97.5o Beige G Green Acron l5x1oe - $500
l-le2e5 Gold Wool Loop Pile, ll.8xl2s ------ 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
|FuIbright, Dodd Collide,
But Record Won't Tell

while he was a membe: OF the
House, he had offered an
amendment to bill to provide
aid for Guatemala. He said he
thought then and does now
that 1t was a good amend
ment.
WAS the Senator from Con-
necticut retained by Guatemala
by any chance?" asked Senator
Fulbright.
II think that was unkind, I"
said Senator Dodd, who was n
registered representative of the
Guatemalan government after
he left the House and before
he was elected to the Senate.
He said he objected to the in
situation.
Senator Fulbright said he
didn't like the insinuation that
he was soft on communism. "
He said he thought that was
unkind, too.
Senator Dodd said he hadn't
said that, but he called Senator
Fulbright's remarks to him an
insult. He asked that they be
retracted.
Senator Fulbright said he
was willing to withdraw his re-
marks about Senator Dodd If
Senator Dodd would withdraw
his about Senator Fulbright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has voted to ex.
punge from its record remark!
that Senator's Fulbright, Dem.
ocrat of Arkansas, and Dodd
Democrat of Connecticut, made
about each other.
The flare-up between the
two Senators occurred Satur-
day night Just before the Sen
ate voted to earmark $50 mil
lion in the foreign aid bill fol
Spain.
Senator Dodd, supporting
the amendment over Senator
Fulbright's opposition, said he
thought 1t was odd that Sen
ator Fulbright had raised a
point Of order against a pro-
vision to provide aid for ar
ally against communism anc
also had tried to rule out an
other provision expressing
congressional opposition tc
seating Red China in the
United Nations.
Senator Fulbright. rising
from his seat. wheeled about
and asked If Senator Dodo
would tell the Senate about
the SIS million for Guatemala
He knows about it," Senator
Fulbright said.
Senator Dodd replied that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Large Guerrilla Force
Reported in North Laos

fly the U. N. investigators to the
isolated. roadless northern
areas.
IF they want to find out the
facts that is where they should
CO." said Acting Foreign Min
lister SiSouk Ma Champassak.
That is where the interven-
tons and aggressions have &C.
Cured"
At Sam Neua. Gen. Amkha
Soukhavong said he was pre-
pared to fly observers to the
government defense lipe rang
ing from IL to 20 miles inside
the border with Red North
Wet Nam.
Some members of the commit
tee have been quoted, however
as saying they did not intend
to go to the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Robs Blind Man

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. IA
(AP) William H. Casey, n
and blind. gratefully accepted
the mans offer to help him
across the street. The man
even saw Mr.. Casey to the door
of his home. Later Mr.. Casey
discovered why. His wallet with
$34 was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

VIENTIANE. Laos, Sept. II
(AP) Communist troop move
ments we're reported today be-
tween the North Wet Nam
border and the northern Laos
defense headquarters at Sam
Neua.
A military communique said
government patrols had dis
covered a large movement OF
guerrillas of the Laotian Com
munist Pathet Lao Party in a
wedge-shaped area 80 to IS
miles north and east of Sam
Neua.
The communique said there
had been no fighting, indicating
that patrols withdrew as soon
as the rebels were spotted.
There was speculation here
that units involving only
Pathet Lao guerrillaS may be
regrouping for another drive
toward Sam Neua.
Attempt to Convince U. N.
One purpose of such a rebel
only drive could be to try to
convince United Nations OBJ
servers that fighting in the
north of the tiny Asia king
dom was purely a civil wal
and that Communist North
Wet Nam was not involved.
Previous reports from Sam
Neua headquarters said North
Wet Nam troops allegedly
fighting alongside the rebels
began withdrawing to North
Wet Nam as soon as the U.N
announced it was sending a
fact-f1nding committee to
Laos.
The committee was appoint
ed by the Security Council al
an emergency meeting in New
York last week. 1t consists oil
observers from Japan, Italy
Argentina and Tunisia.
The first group of observers
is scheduled to arrive here to.
morrow and meet at once with
Laotian officials.
Inspection of Front Urged
American officials in Bang.
kok, Thailand, were reported
trying to charter helicopters t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
LOST

BILLFOLD, ladys, red: vic. Of 9TH
and Franklin SITS. ne; personal
papers: reward. AID. 2-6723.
BOSTON TERRIER, male: vic. 8. Cap
itol and Nichols ave. IA 4-1904,
$40: after 5, 10. 2-SlO7.
EARRINGS, one set, pear-shaped: vic;
of 9th and F SITS. NV; sentimental
value: reward ST. 1896.
LADY'S HANDBAG, navy blue, left in
Diamond cab; contains ticket and
valuable personal papers: reward.
LA. 6-9l16.
PARAKEET, green, name Mickey"
very gentle. Reward. AP. 1887,
430l haywood dr., Mt. Rainier, Md.
RING, small. white gold. clustered dia-
mond vic Silver Fox Restaurant
Reward EN-. 3-3l63.
WALLET. lady's red wallet, vicinity
Park I'd. NV; reward call ia.
WATCH, ladys Hamilton. black band,
bet Sheraton Bldg. and Capitol Ga
rage, l4th and N Y. ave Generous
reward. Please call EN-. 2-4766.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Rolex; Sat
eve, z Corners, Va. shopping center.
Reward. CIR. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Egypt Hits Israel
On Plane Buzzino

CAIRO. Sept. IA (AP).-The
Cairo press and radio charged
Israeli planes fired warning
shots at an Egyptian airliner
over the Gulf Of Aqaba yes
terday and said Arab officials
are taking steps to prevent
such incidents.
The broadcast quoted the
official Middle East news
agency as saying the four
Israeli fighters buzzed the
plane, then signaled it to land
on Israeli soil. The Arab pilot
ignored the signals and con-
tinued on to Cairo, it added.
The IsraeliS then abandoned
the chase.
The news agency said the
airliner. belonging to Misrair
was rlylng IN an internationally
recognized air corridor.
An Israeli spokesman in Tel
Aviv denied Israeli planes had
fired on the airliner. He said
the plane was in Israeli all
space and Israeli planes flew
to the area but did not fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Inspection Of Front Urged

American officials in Bang
kok, Thailand, were reported
trying to charter helicopters to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

and their dependents. 1t would:
l. Put pensions for veterans
and dependents going on the
rolls in the future on a sliding
scale basis to be determined
by need.
2. Make eligible for pensions
the widows of World War II
and Korean war veterans whose
death had no connection with
their military service. This eli
gibility now applies only to
widows of World War I service
men.
The bill would not cut the
pension of anyone presently on
the rolls; about two-thirds Of
these would get increases.
Thus the bill would cost
about $1.2 billion more than
present law over the first five
years.
But, counting the full period
between now and the year 1000,
the Veterans Administration
estimates the new sliding-sca
system would save about $12
billion in payments to veterans
themselves as compared with
the present program.
However, bringing in the
World War II and Korean war
widows would cost about $22
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
House Group Takes Up
Foreign Investment Bill

on Government savings bonds.
The Foreign Investment In
centive Trade Act" has been
hanging fire in the committee
since Mr.. Boggs introduced it
the day Congress convened last
January. Mr.. Boggs succeeded
in having it brought formally
before the committee yester-
day. He told reporters, how
ever, that yesterdays consid-
Grafton was only in the dis
cussion stage"
Mr.. Boggs declared the bill
reflects recommendations of
Government and in dustry
spokesman. He said it is de-
signed Ito promote private
American investment abroad
for the purpose of diminishing
the increasing drain upon the
American taxpayer in providing
for foreign economic assistance
out of tax revenues"
Creates New Classification
The bill creates a new class
of American foreign business
corporations. permits corpora
ton property transfers under
certain conditions, grants a
Federal tax credit for Ameri-
can corporations whose taxes
abroad are spared" by foreign
countries, and provides other
tax relief.
Even before the bill came
formally before the Ways and
Means Committee yesterday it
was criticized by Representa-
tive Bailey. Democrat of West
Virginia. Mr.. Bailey, who is not
a member of the committee
called it a lone world gesture. "
He complained:
I'm order to induce more
American companies to invest
in factories abroad this bill
would exempt them from pay
ment of income tax on their
foreign earnings for a period
of five years. At the end of
this f1ve-year handout they
would be allowed to pay cor
porate income tax at the rate of
AZ per cent annually, while
legitimate American concerns
would still pay the So per
cent provided in the present
corporation income tax law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Both tallies we're far more than
the two-thirds vote needed to
override a veto.
AS passed by the Senate, the
bill made only minor changes
in the measure passed June IL
by the House, but the changes
made further House action
necessary.
Senate passage came after
the body had voted, 1920, to
strip from the bill Finance
Committee amendments cut
ting the 40-year cost of the
measure by $21 billion.
Senator Kerr, Democrat of
Oklahoma, who led the fight to
knock out the committee cuts,
discounted any idea Mr.. Eli
senhower would veto the bill.
But Senator Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, Finance
chairman, recalled that strong
administration opposition to
the House version had been
expressed before his committee.
The principal Senate change
Is a provision to give veterans
who have served since 1910
another one-year chance to OBJ
tain national service life insur-
ance. This is strongly opposed
by the administration.
The bill concerns only pen
sions for veterans with non
service connected disabilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Quar- Guam "AAtoA
The House Ways and Means
Committee took on another ifs
cal battle today, but members
welcomed it. This dispute over
tax incentives to encourage
American private investments
abroad seemed mild after con-
tests on highway program
financing and Government
bond interest rates.
The Is Democrats and 10
Republicans on the committee
nevertheless are widely divided
on the tax incentive bill. 1t
might have trouble getting
through the House, even If it
comes out of committee before
Congress adjourns.
Besides touching on the basic
question of revising the over
all Federal tax structure. the
bill by Representative Boggs,
Democrat Of Louisiana already
has stirred controversy over
the Reciprocal Trade Act and
the foreign economic aid pro-
gram.
In any event, the bill to be
considered and possibly voted
on by the Ways and Means
Committee today keeps men,
bers in fighting trim.
Vote Compromise Plan
Yesterday, on a 1919 vote. the
committee produced compro-
mise solution of the interstate
highway construction fiscal
crisis. 1t recommended an i'm
mediate one-cent Federal gas
oline tax increase for % months
and transfer of part of the eX-
else tax revenue on passenger
automobiles and automotive
parts and accessories to the
Highway Trust Fund for three
years beginning July l, 1861.
Last Wednesday, after an al
most equally long period Of
wrangling and deadlock. the
committee approved, 1910, q
measure authorizing the Presi-
dent to remove, for three years
the present "A per cent inter-
est ceiling on Government long
term bonds and the current
legal minimum Of 314 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

General Corp, for questioning
about the replies individual
Aerojet employees sent in to
written questions by the SUBJ
committee.
Subcommittee sources said
many of the replies seemed to
have been typed into question:
naire blanks by the same type
writer.
Mr.. Kimball was to be ques-
toned also about a party de-
tense contractors planned for
1t. Gen. Bernard. Schriever,
chief of the Air Force Research
and Development Command,
then Cancelled last month when
their plans were publicized.
Indentical Answers
A memorandum by Chairman
Hebert. Democrat Of Louisiana,
and Committee Counsel John
J. Courtney said II retired off,
GERS and nine former Govern
ment employees. all now en-
ployed by Aerojet, gave the
identical replies.
The memorandum said that
In 81 of the 26 cases two replies
had been typed into the ques-
tionnaire on a typewriter OBJ
viously not used in answering
the other questions.
In the two questions involved.
the subcommittee asked wheth-
er the former officers or en-
ployes had discussed weapons
buying with present Defense
Department officers of civilian
officials and if so with whom
and under what circumstances.
The allegedly identical re-
plies contained this language:
The business of my en-
ployer, Aerojet-G General Corp.
is approximately SO per cent
work for the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Government. When in the
performance Of my duties I
have, Of necessity. engaged in
any discussions concerning the
matter under consideration. I
have never been party to any
contractual discussions. =.
Conversations OF the type
under discussion were limited
to technical aspects Of materiel.
I did not charge my men,
DRY with either the specifics
Of such talks. the identity Of
the personnel nor the precise
time thereof"
Purpose Not Sales
The party for Gen. Schriever
and a group of Senators and
House members was planned
by Mr.. Kimball and others.
Two corporation executives who
had a hand in organizing it
already have told the subcom-
mittee its purpose was not
sales but exchange Of infor-
nation on an informal basis
among people concerned with
the defense effort.
Former Secretary Of the
Army Frank Pace, jr., now
board chairman of General
Dynamics Corp, told the sub
committee last week he sug-
gested the cancellation because
the publicity had killed any
chance of the dinner accom-
plishing its purpose.
But yesterday George M.
Bunker, board chairman of the
Martin Co., said he had
agreed to take part and would
have opposed the cancellation
if he had been in the country
at the time. He said canceling
the party contributed to what
he called an erroneous impress
sion of improperly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Veterans Pension Bill
Passes Senate, 86-6

Rejecting committee cuts, the Senate has passed
whemngly bill adding another $40 billion veterans pen
sion costs the next 40 years.
The size of the vote-866 in the Senate yesterday and
22634 in the House last Junedampened earlier speculation
might be vetoed Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Identical Typed Replies
Stir Pentoqon Probers
BY the Associated Press

How did 26 employees of defense contractor all retired
officers former Defense Department employees reply to
lions about their Pentagon contacts2
All the word for word House investigators said today
House Investigating Subcommittee called former Secre
tary of the Navy Dan A. Kmba president OF Aeroje
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

CLERK-INSURANCE
High school grad. or some college
education. Exper. not required, but
ABOVE average school grades de.
slrable, Permanent position. Excel.
working cond.. 371a-hr. 5-day wk.
AETNA CASUALTY a. SURETY
GO. Call ME. $3.50, Ext. 308
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
AD-TAKERS

FULL TINE OR PART TIME
OPENINGS AVAILABLE for clerk-typists who
nave an interest in entering the field of adver-
Using as Star Ad-Takers
RAPID ADVANCEMENT possibilities for those
who demonstrate ability to learn and progress
IN addition to periodic pay increases full-time
Ad-Takers qualify for numerous fringe benefits
WE ARE INTERESTED in interviewing young
ladies who have completed high school, between
1899 years. with good tipping and spelling "A
pleasing telephone voice and mannerism are
essential.
FULL-TIdE AD-TAKERs work $50 am. to 6
pm, Monday through Friday.
PART-TIME AD-TAKERs scheduled for three
weeknightS, starting at o'clock
APPLY: Personnel street floor, $50 am. to
$3.50 pm. weekdays. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
CLERK-sTENoGRAPHER
CLERK-sTENoGRAPHER

Secretary to commonwealth at
torney. Temporary position for ap-
prox. 3 mos. Legal exper. pre-
ferred: salary $500 per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

ADMIN. SECY. S433
Manufacturers representative, J.
girl office, downtown, air-cond.
bldg, under 50 yrs, 5 days.
SECRETARY $500
Engineering firm. some bookkeep-
ing required, good skills, 5 days,
downtown location.
SECY., P. R. 49, $3.50
Conn. ave. location, national
trade assn, public contact, 5
SECY., TRAVEL. $3.50
National firm. some travel agency
background helpful. under rs
yrs, D days.
Travel Counselor =. S40O
Travel experience necessary,
must have ability to manage
and supervise others, conduct
tours knowledge Of French re-
quired.
Editorial Asst. - 1878
Trade magazine, previous maya :
zine experience, degree in jour-
1W1aM1sm preferred. 8 days.
EBOOKKEEPER 1925
National Nnt.r labor organization.
double entry, 35-hr. week ="
ICLERK-TYPIST $3.50
National organization, some ex-
PPeerlenee preferred . days, under
IVARITYPIST
Salary Open
Model DsJ in Justification.
ISECY., No Shhd. $3.50
Membership division of national
trade association, bookkeeping
experience required, must be
able to assume responsibility
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-25O8
504 Sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th NV
ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
EEhhnIII GITI;oGs;A PIToL HILL. LAW.
Capitol Hill (3) to $500
Admin. Asst, receipt. and exec.
INVESTMENTS to 500
Several varied positions.
Office MgrS. st. 800
Real estate.
AIRLINES st. 500
TRADE ORG. st. $500
For executive director.
Girl Fridays to $500
Embassies. leg, and college grads.
to $50
Casulty and marine.
!JR. SECYS. TO S85
Will train.
IClerk-TypistS --t to S85
Varied duties.
IMECHANICALS SO.
Psste-ups, etc. for Offset printing
BEGINNERS S55-S8O
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
I'VE. f.ffl4
ADMIN. ASST, in professional ofc-,
no shthd;, cd. typ, int. work in
import I'D, 5 d.. to 1925. POTO-
Er1 x EzMFt Soo2G3 1854 Wilson blvd,
ADMITTING CLERK ItypistJ, Sam
70 . p.m Sat, Sun. and HOLIDAYS
ABBY personnel, PROVIDENCE
aOSPITAL, 1850 Varnum Ut. ne,
ADM. sECY., fee pd. S. o.
Legal Secy -------. st IS, 900
Secretary ---- 500
National organization needs ca
pable lady for public relations
department.; good shorthand.
secretary -- - st. $50
Engineering firm needs young
lady with good shorthand.
Jr. Secretary SIS
Attrac. young lady with good
shorthand for travel bureau
Receipt Girl Friday S. o.
You9s lady with average short
RECEIPT Typist ----- sos
Clerk TypiStS ------. to $50
Clerks, beginners $45
ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL
1927 K st. NV. ST. $500
ADVERTISING
ARTIST
FASHION
ARTIST LAYOUT
COPYWRITER
Department store or agen.
cy background. Must be fully
qualified. Samples necessary.
5-day. 40-hr. week: time
and one-half for overtime.
20ec discount on purchases,
paid holidays and vacations.
many other worthwhile
benefits.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
WOODWARD
& LOTHROP
18th and F SITS. NV.
Advertising Girl
Friday $3.50
No Experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
HELP WOMEN


B00KKEEPERi. TYPIsT. national
organization desires operator for
Burroughs sensimatic Bookkeeping
machine, must be able to type
detail and l. statement also:
good starting salary, and many
fringe benefits. For interview appt,
call Mon, XXI, S-9400. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Men and women; exclusive Glen
tele: experienced only. Apply
GABRIEL, 5420 Western ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
HELP MEN
STATISTICAN

Excellent opportunity for
young man, from "a to 80
years of age, who has had
good professional training
and some experience
In statistics. Progressive,
fast growing restaurant
chain offers a position Of
important responsibility,
an attractive future and
modern air conditioned
surroundings. Salary to
start, $4,000, Send brief
statement of qualifica-
tions to Box 423-L, Star.
STENo., cd. shthd, and typ, under
age 80, all benefits plus retire.
ment plan, excel. future with sue
POTOMAC EMpL., 1894 Wilson
blvd, Arl,. ia. $4,000.
STEWARDS. kitchen and store
room: ! day, | night. excel. sal
airy. Call immed., HU. 3-386l
STOCK CLERK - Neat, reliable
young man for position In book
store; excel. opportunity for adj
vance. Apply IN person, BREN-
TANo'S, INC, 1929 + st. NV, Mr.,
Parker.
STOCK CLERK and counterman,
for heating supply house: good
opport. for right man, Call ST.
3-0354.
STOCK white. experience
with reference. Personal inter-
view, $3.50 Silver Hill I'd. Silver
Hill, Md.
SUPERVISOR MANAGER for small
woodworking production shop. Ap-
plicant must have exper. with
woodworking machines. Would be
responsible for production, sched-
uling. shipping and receiving
Write giving complete past expert
enee, with character reference
Box 217-L. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
HELP MEN
TATLOR-FITTER

Experienced person for large alter
ations operation. Earnines COM
mensurate with experience; 5-day
40-hour week; discount on pur-
chases, paid vacation and holi-
days, free pension plan. family
disqualification plan available and
many other excellent EMPLOY
heneiitR