davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS PLANNED IN PROPOSED PROJECT CHARIOT BLAST AT CAPE THOMPSON

OAKLAND, Calif.-The Com- mittee on Environmental Studies for Project Chariot of the Atomic Energy Commission has issued the following statement:
 'It is the unanimous opinion of the Committee, based on data known to it as of Dec. 10, 1859, that Project Chariot may be car ried out under the following con- ditions:
 l. Time - The preferred time of the year for the detonation is Spring, i.e., March or April
 2. Debris - The preferred dis position of the debris, especially that of a radioactive nature, is to sea; placing the debris to land is also considered acceptable.
 3. Qualifications - In no case should radiation be delivered to humans in excess of that specified as acceptable for the general pub- lie; nor should the detonation cause significant damage to the food sources of the indigenous human population"
 "The Committee acknowledges the consideration being given to direct deposition of radioactive debris in sectors defined as lying between bearings of 40 degrees to no degrees Qandwar6 or ITO de- grees to 290 degrees (seaward) from the Chariot detonation site.
 The Committee does not en- dorse or reject these sectors as acceptable zones in which radio active debris may be placed. h. stead, the qualifications listed above should be determining The Committee notes, however, that these sectors define those zones which are likely to meet the above listed qualifications.
 Ut should be recognized that these zones are dynamic: humans and important animals leg, cari- bou, etcD may be present in them at any time and appropriate in vestigations must be made at shot time to insure safety criteria are satisfied.
 The Committees consideration is based on this objective: "The nuclear detonation will be con- ducted in such a manner as to minimize the biological cost, and at such time as to permit obtain ing adequate data for evaluation of secondary effects"
 "The Committee recommends
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
First State Chess Tourney Will Be Part of Fairbanks Ice Carnival Festivities

FAIRBANKS - AlaSka's first state championship chess torna- ment, the Alaska Open, will be held during the Winter Carnival this year.
 The tourney is sponsored by the Greater Fairbanks Chess Club under United States Chess Federation auspices. It is also sanctioned by the Alaska Athletic Commission.
 One hundred per cent of the entry fees will be returned in prize money with 50 per cent going to the winner, 30 per cent to the runnerup and 20 per cent to third place.
 Any member of the USCF is eligible to compete in the tour nament. Membership may be ob- tained at the time of enry in the tourney. Deadline is pm. March 10, with the opening round slated at 2 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
VANCOUVER SCHEDULES YUKONERS BANQUET

VANCOUVER, Wash. = Van- couver Yukoners will hold their annual banquet at the Georgia Hotel on March 12, and invite oldtimers to attend. They received bequest of $10,O0O from Claude Birmingham, a former member, to carry forward their work for Pioneers who should outlive him.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07

"4.on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07

Superase Bond TYping Paper For Sale al The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Bittinger Named
Unit Chairman
For UGF Drive

Daniel w. Bell. general cam
paign Of next falls fifth an
nual United Givers Fund Cam
paign, has appointed Donald
S. Bittinger. president of the
Washington Gas Light Co. as
chairman Of the Major Firms
Unit, UGF announced yester-
day.
Mr.. Bittinger has been on
the board of directors Of UGF
for the last two years and is
a director of the District Chap
ter of the American Red Cross,
which shares in the United
Givers Fund. He is on the
executive committee of the
Washington Board of Trade,
and is a member of the Rotary
Club and a director of the
Better Business Bureau of
Washington.
He is a graduate of Ameri-
can University and has a bach
elor of engineering degree from
Johns Hopkins University.
Mr.. Bittinger joined the
Washington Gas Light Co. in
1888. and was named president
and a director of the company
in September, 1858.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

bers should agree with this
view. it is conceivable that both
Senator Morse and Senator
Humphrey could be defeated
on the presidential preference
question.
Total Negatives Important
Here's why:
Members of the Stevenson
group will go to the polls. vote
for the Stevenson delegates
and then vote mo" after the
names of both Senators Morse
and Humphrey.
And while a Stevenson sup
porter would be slapping mo"
votes against Senator Hum
phrey and Senator Morse. a
supporter of Senator Morse. for
example. would either be vot-
ing only yes" for his candi-
date. or an Affirmative for
Senator Morse and a negative
for Senator Humphrey.
Under these circumstances.
it is quite possible that the
total number of negative votes
cast by Stevenson hackers and
the supporters of Senator
Morse against Senator Hum
phrey would exceed the num-
ber of "yes" votes the Mime
sofa Senator receives.
And these tactics could have
the same effect on Senator
Morse.
But suppose the Humphrey
and Morse groups got to-
gether and agreed not to vote
against each others candidate?
Friendliness Lacking
Backers of these two senators
are far from friendly and 1t
is highly doubtful that they
would trust each other.
Perhaps the Morse or Hum
phrey group could decide to
mark its ballots only with a
yes" for its candidate to avoid
falling into the trap being laid
for them by the Stevensonites.
But would the group want to
vote only once on this ques-
ton, If the Board of Elections
will permit two votes?
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Dc. SIateFiIed
Republicans

The District Republican State
Committee yesterday filed its
approved slate of candidates
with the Board of Elections.
The slate, when approved by
the board. will appear on the
Republican ballot at the May
3 primary election. 1t includes
eight delegates and eight al
ternates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Chicago
July Is and rs persons for elec-
ton to the State committee.
1t also includes the names
OF Lewis T. Breuninger. at
torney, who has been nominated
for q. o. P. national commit
teeman, and Mrs. j. Willard
Marriott for national commit
teewoman.
The 25 elected to the State
Committee will meet and elect
81 additional members, giving
the committee a total mem
bership of 86.
Among those nominated for
the delegate positions is Com.
missioner Robert E. Mclaughlin.
Commissioner David B. Karrick
was one of those nominated for
the State Committee.
Today, the Washington rep
reSentative of a group of Chin
ese-American citizens here fill
out registration forms for the
primary election.
Joseph Chang, who works for
several Formosan publications
and other Chinese language
papers in this country, an
nounced he has several hun
dred forms and will be avail
able with his typewriter at the
Tuck Cheong Co.. GIT H street
NV, from l to 5 O'Clock D. m.
Mr.. Chang. who was natur-
allied himself only a year ago,
said he is volunteering his time
and efforts as a patriotic duty.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Pope to Broadcast
His Euster MESSAGE

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 2t
AP)-Pope John XIII will
address the customary East>-
Sunday message to the world
the Vatican press office an
nounced today.
The pontiff will speak from
the Loggia of st. Peters BASIL
lea. overlooking the big square
where thousands of Romans
and tourists will gather to re-
ceive his blessing on Easter
Sunday. His message, as usual
VIII be broadcast by Vatican
Radio.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Adult Glasses Set

A spring series of classes in
home economies. music and art
will begin April 4 at the Ar
lington Recreation Center. 300
North Park drive. The adult
classes, which will be given in
both evening and daytime, will
meet once a week.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Alumni Dinner

The Washington Baltimore
Alumni Club of DePauw Uni
verSity will hold its annual din
ner at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Hotel 2400, 2400 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Both Candidates Here
Could Lose in Primary
BY CHARLES PIERCE
star stafT Wrfter

The Nations Capital boasts the only presidential prefer
ence primary which both candidates get
election where there probably will voters
This startling possibility hinges how the of
Elections which meets tomorrow nterpretS the
which it operates
The story revoves around the proposed presidential prefer
Evening star., 1960-03-27

SAASN AASoNAOAA All NAAC
ocratic ballot. Under the Dis
trict election law, all such poll
tical party questions must be
phrased so as to require a yes
or no answer.
This provision apparently
was drafted to govern voting
on issues such as home rule or
national representation and
was not specifically designed
for a contest between candi-
dates.
Double Defeat Seen
AS a result. the District Draft
Stevenson Committee, headed
by Seymour M. Chase. sees an
opportunity to defeat the only
two candidates in the presi-
dental primary. Senators
Humphrey of Minnesota and
Morse of Oregon.
In a nutshell. the strategy
of the Stevenson group will be
to Selp Senator's Morse and
Humphrey knock each other
out.
While the Draft Stevenson
Committee is entering a slate
of candidates for delegate to
the Democratic National Con-
vention. Adlai E. Stevenson
says he is not a candidate and
has refused to let his name go
on the ballot here.
So the presidential prefer
ence question proposed by the
Democratic Central Committee
for submission on the ballot
asks:
IF the greatest number vote
in this presidential preference
primary to bind the delegates
as stated above. should the del
egates be bound to vote for:
Wayne Morse-yeS or no.
Hubert Humphrey-yes or
no."
Questions Raised
This form raises several queS-
tions which the Board of Elec-
tions must decide, including:
Is a ballot marked "yes" for
Senator Humphrey and mo"
for Senator Morse a valid
ballot?
II more ballots are marked
mo" for Senator Humphrey
than yes" for this candidate,
does Senator Humphrey lose?
Is a ballot valid if it is
marked mo" after both Sem
ator Morse and Senator Hum
phrey?
At lease one member of the
the three-man Board of Elec-
tions believes that. under the
District election law. the board
must count all the no" votes
on the presidential preference
question.
If the other two board men,
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Lieu to Visit Czechs

TOKYO, Mar. 26 (AP) .-Ra-
dio Peiping reports President
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Agency in Vienna to help plot
the Turkish atomic-energy pro-
gram and help set up a demon
stration reactor at the Univer-
Sity of Ankara.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Ned Riddle

annually. Periodic programs,
such as the census, boost the
cost by varying amounts from
year to year.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Turks Map A-Proqrom

ANKARA - Turkey is bor-
rowing an expert from the In
ternational Atomic Energy
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Statistics Add Up
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
Mr.. TWEEDY

Day-to-day statistical pro-
grams of the Federal Govern
mept cost about $40 million
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Strong eIozed poper covers-thot
fold costly 10 fit school books Of
olmost ony size! Spoce inside
for identification. They'll hold
UP through plenty Of weor and
teor.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
UPLIF TIN
BY Roy Crone

TING
meaning, raising aloft." Aver
age mark, 20 words; time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. g. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to DISCROWN
disown, disc down, drown, icon, iron.
scorn, Scrod, Scow, scion, snow, sown,
sonic, sworn, sword, cord, corn, coin.
coir. crowd, crown, crow, rind, rosin,
wind, words, worn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
To Build A Good Lawn
come up green and fzowisling in the spring Of 1861

1 inch if you have Bent-grass which thrives
better when closely clipped. (Be sure now
er blades are sharp, for dull ones tear and
injure the grass.) Rake up clippings, and
also leaves. or they'll mat and kill grass.
g. Feeding is of the greatest importance.
If you buy food specially formulated for
lawns, you can't 60 wrong. We recommend
that the fall feeding be done with fast
acting formula. For the feeding before
planting, use fast-acting formula, too.
y In conclusion, let us sound warn
ing against having too much lawnl The best
is one which is small enough to be main
tanned with ease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Points to bear i'm mind

FOeMGS 10 pear tu Unsuu
The worst is now over, but from here on,
bear these points in mind:
- Good seed makes good lawn Lawn
grass seeds distributed nationally by rep
utable companies are cleaned of all weed
seeds, are scientifically blended to do the
best possible job, and when they are given
good start, will yield lawn of fine, mar
row-bladed grass from the start, with no
bare spots (where annual grasses have
died out) to be filled in later on.
p A good lawn requires between 500
and 600 grass plants per square foot, and
to get these plants you'll have to sow far
more than the 500 or so seeds TO the square
foot Seeds may sprout and die because
they dried out within few hours. Or some
seed may be accidentally buried and won't
terminate until it is uncovered and exposed
to light, or other accidents may happen.
Usually the manufacturer has a recon-
mendation on the box as to how many
square feet the contents will cover. If you
are in doubt, consult your scotsman.
81 Seed may be hand-Sown, but we
suggest that you buy mechanical spreader.
~ Water, water, and keep on watering.
Keep the seeded always moist. AS the
grass sprouts, water longer each time so
that the moisture penetrates more deeply.
After the grass has been up week, water
only once day (unless it is very hot, dry
weather. but soak the soil we'll Don't de-
pend on rain; it may only wet the top.
s. When seedlings have reached IA
inches, it is time to start moving. Set your
mower to cut the grass at IA inches, if
your lawn is bluegrass or fescue. Set it at
Evening star., 1960-04-27


in
the
the Atlantic Coast There's complete rundown where rent
Fishing Novice you'll have
Evening star., 1960-04-27

SERVICE STATION-2 modern sta
tions located in Mont. Co. are
ready to be leased. II you have
between $1,000 and So. 900 and
mechanically inclined, contact MR..
ROTULEK, IA. 9-S50O for ap-
point. or HE 4-5559 until pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Jack Blair & Co.

Mobile Homes of Distinction
NJ s6Uib Ps ~ wsIdoI az EtpaT pa Dep9I 3%
White Plains, Nd WFst 1892 |
SPARTAN-SPARCRAFT-KNOX
MAGNOLIA-SPARLANE
AVION Lifetime Travel TrsilerS
Open . to CLOSED Sunday
1858 35-ft Champion, damaeed
bv FIRE; livabIe; fix yourself. first
1895 or best offer will deliver
NO. @-45-ft, 2-bed General dam
aged hv fire; fiy yourself first
S6A5 or best offer will deliver.
JIM'S USED CARS, Woodbridge, Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
5M CASH
IURIA BROS

REALIORS ia. I-N0OO
A SET-UP"-This spotless Ayr. :
old brick rambler HAS EVERY
THING; 3 large bedrmS, li2
baths, piano-size living rm. with
firepl. separate dining L" and
modern kit. on lst fir fully TILED
daylight bSmt. carport and
Anchor-fenced lovely lot with
view; assume 4i2rc GI loan with
reasonable cash down; fun price
only S2l95u. F W. BERENS,
Realtors. 304 W. Lee hwy, Fair
fax. CIR. 2-140l.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
BETHESDA
UNIVERSITY BLVD.
DREYFuSS BROS

5000 Sc. it. bldgs., to be con-
strurted. can be divided. large
parking lot Consult MP GOLD
ENBERG, Sun. and ewes, OIL
1-gnE-
Evening star., 1960-04-27
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

SHERWOOD FOREST. MD.-Four-
bedru cottage, avail. June II
through July 2; SIS vk. OIL
2-56s7.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$1,000 Que 5 years; lge. equity:
good discount: INTE STATE
MORTGAGE co. ia. 7-5S0O
2ud TRUST NOTE, S3.5Oa; g. fun
balance in D yrs. excel. white
makers: Va. property: S2.250.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
MARVIN WARNER COMPANY
32O W. Benson Street
Cipr,profF 1S nhin
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
WANTED-6 ACRES

BUILDER. needs commercial and
apartment house ground. has
cash. U. S REALTY, 1918 Wah-
Ter nlace 10 2-Qo0O
Evening star., 1960-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ABSOLUTELY ACCREDITED
MOTELS FOR SALE
JOE H THOMPSON
232 Woodward Bldg.
jackson $4,000
DOWNTOWN HOTEL
DRY CLEANING SHOP

FAMILH BUSINESS and HOME
Quiet. successful, ong-eStablished
grocery and liquor store; 3-bed-
/ room home. S21,5O0. Mr. Bo-
[ sardus, Cobb Island, CLearbrook
! 90 II. with ROMER {. co
Evening star., 1960-04-27
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

~ ACRES Of unimproved land al
Stoney Lane and Lafayette Rd
Lower Merton Tnshp., Penn adj
Phila. Country Club. Call ewes
OIL 6-5qT2
Evening star., 1960-04-27
MONEY TO LOAN

FARIS FINANCE co.
Signature loans: servicemen incl
ll232 Georsia Ave 10. 5-5l22
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CoRPO-
RATION. S64l ColeSville road.
Juniper S-4200
MORTGAGE LOANS, $500 to
Sl5O.OO0 Lower your payments.
Group your debts. Refnarce your
property Quick. honest service.
Residential. farm. commercial,
coDstrVction Financing. rehnanc-
ing Only in State Of Maryland.
Call or write Mr. ROBERTS. 2lS
z Lexington street. Baltimore .,
Nd or SsTatoga 1-4O47 day,
nisht. SundRvs hnlidavs
Evening star., 1960-04-27
S5OO-S75O DOWN

Beach cottage, North Beach. 5 rms ,
bath, screened porch. MISS NOR
RISON, UN 4-S4I7 between .
and 6 pm. or after q pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE

GAITHERSBURG. the heart Of
Montgomery Co.-Nev medical
center, brk. BLDG, several rms.
and suites; rent possibility up TO
So 600 mo. or more. Assent viii
handle rentals. A good investment
at Sl65,OO0, $4,000 cash Call
KEN McGREW REAL ESTATE at
Evening star., 1960-04-27
fcNNTfAiIEnN
w. VA. SPECIALS

385 Acres at s78 Per Acre
2s4 acres; $50 an acre. Incl. all
farm equipment. poultry. 7-rm
home; Is mix COWS. Concrete I'd
ana river Through property
$4,000. terms.
22S acres: large T-rm house
oarns' 2-acTe lake $4,000.
terms.
We have several very valuable
farms for sale IN Frederick and
Mcntgomery counties
we 1aye several valuable water
front farms
Evening star., 1960-04-27

" A4N GA-O 1SIbCO
INDUSTRIAL GROUND
A nationally known AAA
client needs & acres OF level
industrial" zoned ground
within : mile radius Of
Silver Spring Call Mr. Wells
OIL 2-66a0 for details
BOSS AND PHELPS INC.
14l7 K ST NV. MA. $4,000
WE HAVE CLIENTS, for lots and
acreage, in Arlneton and Fairfax
Counties. Gail US, for quick re-
suits, THE PICKETT CO, Brokers
Evening star., 1960-04-27
A HUGE LIVING RN. a5FT,

HUGE LIVING RM. 25 TT.
LONG is only one OF the
lovely features in this all-new
rambler in Mclean. Center
hall entrance. separate din
ing rm. and a most modern
kitchen with eating space. 4
family-siZ bedrms. and 3
fun baths; large finished rec.
rm. Walking distance to
school. The most discrimi-
mating purchaser will enjoy
the features for S35.g5O. ia.
6-l55O. ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

APPROX. 1000 50. #. good ac-
cess, vic. l4th and Euclid NV;
SIS. IA. e-2S03, Ii. 3-6372.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
~ BATHS
FOR ONLY
S4.95O

That's rlsht and by q reputs-
bic. old-line manufacturer MAG
NOLIA has three factories to save
you freight Cnarges va. is the
nearest. All-aiumlnum exterior
AND a one-pieCe aluminium roof
Choice Of !, ., 3 bedrooms and
ialousle or aWning-type windows
NINA Code Approved Price Is
complete including delivery q.
Set-up ready 10 live in with all
materials and labor furnished
There are no tricks or RimmiCks
when you place YOUR confidence in
Maryland Largest Spartan
Avion Dealer" Parking available
gF, MEJMA
Evening star., 1960-04-27
SEASHuRE PROPERTY

BEACH, DELAWARE
On. large beautiful groundS, fur
nlShed and appointed ike your
own home. Has liv. I'm. din. I'm
kit, fully equipped laundry, ;
beorms, bath on first f.: . master
oedrms., bath on md floor. avail.
july 70 Sept. 5. 5000. Ewes
I'm. 2-69l6, L. T. GRAVATTE.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
FoWER GARDENS ON THE BAY

WOODLAND POINT, MD, opposite
Colonial Beach-Potomac 2 miles
wide 20O-ft frontage. dock anc
modern cottage. EN-. 3-2UI7 after
8 q m for appointment
Evening star., 1960-04-27
FLORIDA PROPERTY

S. DAYToNA-Nev quality homes
on Z S J. City water. etc
$3.50 dn. FHA. TU. 2-29S2. WA.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
SERVICE STATION
STORES FOR RENT

BARGAIN, 1898 Ga. ave. NV
l,400 SO. #, good for any retail
or Office use; heat included; 1925.
Key al 1927 Ga. ave, Elk. 3-4l1l;
ewes, ia. q-5l37
Evening star., 1960-09-17

FURN.-Moving, must sell, sofa,
cup char. reIgr.. air cond., Norge
urier. DreNel din. rm. set; porch
ana rec; furn.; crystal, toys etc.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHERS

Permanent position. Must have sooo
shorthand and tipping, be alert
and willing to assume RESPONSE
bility. Interesting ONCE. Fringe
BENEFITS, including 3 weeks paid
vacation. ApDly WASHINGTON
CATHEDRAL. Once Annex. 3Il2
36th st, NV. Corner Lowell st }.
STENOGRAPHIC POSITION offers
good salary and profit-sharing TO
young lady with above-average
vocabulary; 80 w.p.m. dictation,
90 w.p.m. typinE and exper. with
statistical tables. 5-day week,
$50 TO @. Send resume with
education, eXper. and age to
Box 97-G, Star.
STENO. - General once work;
knowledge Of teletype, shorthand
essential: age 20-35: avail. i'm
mediately for appt., call Mrs.
Skillman, TEXAS INSTRUMENT,
INC, FE. 7-6400.
STEN0., Young, white; permanent
position, immediate opening; exper.
not nee; 5-day wk., air-cond. Of
flee, vacation with pay and other
BENEFITS. Apply MIDDLE ALLAN
TIC CONFERENCE, Pill Z st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
HELP WOMEN

OFFICE WORKER for
established Arm. 1895, perma-
nent position; good starting sal
airy, vacation with pay. paid hosp.
medical and surgical plan, retire
ment plan, sick leave and yearly
bonus. Apply MRS. SCHATZAlAN,
ZIG 9th st. NV. Do not phone.
GIRL FRIDAY - knowledge Of
bookkeeping, 5-day week. Silver
Spring. Write age, education, ex-
perience. Box lC4-G Star
Evening star., 1960-09-17
HELs DOMESTIC
(coNIlNUEpl

LADY to do g.h.w., part time. 3
to z In Michigan PIX. LA. $685.
after 2 pm, all day Sat. Sun.
LIyE-IN MAID, or stay some
nights. Friendly with children:
Wed. and every Sun. of. Salary
open. OIL. 4-3105,
MATURE WOMAN, to care for
elderly lady and do light house
work; live in. UN. 4-035S.
WOMAN, white, to care for semi
invalid; 8 days week. Call LU. q
Evening star., 1960-09-17
GIRL FRIDAY

Excellent opportunity for
Girl Friday. with good typing
and average shorthand. for
position in the personnel
department of large local
Washington CO.; must be
good with detailed records
pie; normal five-day week,
no week ends, excellent COM
pany-benefit plan and work.
ing conditions. Please sub
NIT complete resume, in
cluding expected starting
salary. Box 2S7-V, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

NATIONAL MANUFACTURE
Err OF PREFABRICATED
HOMES HAS OPENING FOR
AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN.
MAN SELECTED WILL RE-
CEIVE THOROUGH TRAIN
ING AND BE COMPENSAT-
ED ON A SALARY PLUS
COMMISSION PLUS CAR
EXPENSE BASIS. PREFER
MARRIED MAN. % TO 40
YEARS OLD, FULLY EX-
PERIENCED IN DIREC
I'm THE HOME" SALES.
ALL L EAD s FURNISHED.
FOR INTERVIEW APPOINT
MENT CALL Mr.. BROWN,
BETWEEN 10 AND s, MON
DAY, LA. 6-2369, OR
WRITE BOX 214-S, STAR.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

PAINTING AND PAPERING, inte
rior, exterior; FHA loans avail
After 3 o'clock call JU. 9-4771.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
CASHIERS
SALESLADIES
(coNTlNUEpl

Regular and part time. Must be
experienced. Apply in person. Mr..
Stanley S. N. MCBRIDE CO., 700
H st. ne.