davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05
.WAC Director Is Wed

from the Carnegie Institute
of Technology and the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Rasmussen is a grad
uate Of Harvard College and
the Harvard Graduate School.
He also studied at the Uni
versity of Grenoble. He is
president Of the National
Bank of Alaska, president Of
the board Of regents of the
University of Alaska, Swedish
Vice Consul for Alaska, and
serves as the Secretary of
the Army's civilian aide for
Alaska.
The couple will live in this
city and in Anchorage, Alaska,
Evening star., 1961-11-05

SCIENTISTS ARE SKEPTICS. They be-
leve only what they con prove. Doctors
and reseorch scientists from four of the
worlds greet universities tested 'Eterno
2Twith exclusive Progenitin. Their signed
documents stote exactly what they saw
this cream do for women.
IN 8 OUT OF EVERY 10 CASES .
they saw remarkable results. UsuoIy,
fhe skin with the most apparent signs
of oge showed the most improvement. In
most of the remaining cases, while the
change was not so dromotic, the skin did
look more youthful and definitely
smoother. With such medical testimony
from prominent specialists in the field
of skin care, can there be doubt that
here, at lost, is the kind of cream th6t
women have hoped for with every poss-
ing year? In just 40 days Of use, you will
see how your skin responds.
WHY 40 DAYS? Tests show that 'Eterno
27 begins TO show results offer 2 TO 3
weeks of foithfuI use. But like medi-.
cine, like special diet . &. it takes fine
Evening star., 1961-11-05

mrs. George Vincent Mil
ligan announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Col.
Mary Louise Milligan, di-
rector of the Women's Army
Corps, to Mr.. Elmer Edwin
RAsmuson, son of Mrs. Ed
ward Anton Rasmussen of
Anchorage, Alaska, and the
late Mr.. Rasmussen. The
bride is also the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Milligan.
The wedding took place
Yesterday morning at the
North Post Chapel, Fort
Myer. A reception followed
at the Fort Myer Officers
Club.
The bride holds degrees
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Jimmy Bortz, 9 Ceft), and Rusty Ante!, 7,
examine the boss fiddle held by Lloyd Thes-
field, member of the Junior Symphony of
Montgomery County, which will give Tiny
Tots Concert" next Sunday in the Bethesda
Chevy Chose High School Boys Gym at 3
ond 4:3o pm. Tickets for the concert are
81 apiece, with the proceeds going to benefit
the symphony and the health, education and
welfare community projects Of the Mont
eonery County Section, National Council of
Jewish Women.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

for the cream to do its work. In 40 days,
the moximvm benefits ore visible. But
remem Der that 'Eterno 27' is not Plastic
surgery, not cure. It is special cos
metic treotment ogoinst aging skin.
PATENTED FORMULA. The 'Eterno 27'
formula belongs TO RevIon, and RevIon
alone. Its vital bosic ingredient, Proeeni-
Tin, is potented for use only by RevIon.
It hos no hormone activity i. no hor-
none effects.
GUARANTEE. 'Eterno 27' can do more
for you than any other cosmetic Greom-
whether it costs $40, $40 or 500. If, offer
foithfuI use, you don't oeree this cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
$49.''
GOOSE NECK
ROCKER

The ever popular goose neck
style in Mahogany with rich
IMPORTED TAPESTRY in as
sorted coIors. Padded arm.
ottoched pillow back and
deep innersprine sect pro-
vides real comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
$685.
SWIVEL ROCKER

ROCkEEt
Conte mporory key arm
style with full FOAM cushion
in rich pile frieze fobric in
decorator colors. BoIl-beor-
ing swivel mechonis m is
trouble free. and the rocker
swiveIs q full 800 degrees.
See II soon at CURTIS BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

Swivel ROCKER
You will really love this big
comfortable Swivel Rocker.
Here is q reol volvel UphoI-
stored in heavy duty. fobrie
supported. plastic. with full
FOAM Cushion and luxurious
ottoched pillow back. Visit
CURTIS BROS. for the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
Plato
ROCKER &
OTTOMAN

Another Money Sowing
Value. Plastic upholstered
rocker and ottoman. Famous
Berk-loek 3 in I adjustment
on rocker, it rocks. recIines
or lounges.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Kennedy Names z to FPC,S
Undersecretory Of Welfare

Joseph C. swidler, So, Nash
vile (Tenn.) lawyer, and How
ara Morgan, IS, former Oregon
Public Utilities Commissioner,
have been named members Of
the Federal Power Commission
by President Kennedy.
The White House said, in an
nouncing the Presidents inten-
tion to make these appoint
ments late yesterday, that he
VIII designate Mr.. Swidler
chairman Of the FPC.
The President also announced
late yesterday his intention to
appoint Ivan A. Nestingen, 80,
Mayor Of Madison, Wis, since
1855, as Un dersecre tary of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Mr.. Swidler, a graduate of
the University of Chicago,
served for "a years as a mem
Der Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority's legal department.
He has been in the private
practice of law in Nashville
since 1857.
Utilities Commissioner
Mr.. Morgan. who now is part
owner of a construction COM
pany in Portland, Oreg., was
the States public utilities COM
missioner in 1957-59. He was a
member of the Oregon State
legislature for two years.
Both Mr.. Swidler and Mr..
Morgan are Democrats. Mr..
Swidler will fill a long-standing
vacancy of the FPC to which
former President Eisenhower
nominated T h o m a Donegan.
who was not confirmed and re-
fused a recess appointment.
Mr.. Nestingen, a 1949 gradu-
ate Of the University of Wis
consin Law School, served in
1954-56 as a member of the
Wisconsin legislature.
He was an active supporter
Of Mr.. Kennedy in the Wiscon-
sin presidential primary and
was State chairman of the Citi-
zens for Kennedy johnson dur
ing the election campaign.
At one time Mr.. Nestingen
was secretary of the Joe Must
Go Club" that sought the re-
call Of the late Senator Joseph
r. Mccarthy, Republican of
Wisconsin.
Newman Appointed
Secretary Of Welfare Abra-
ham Ribicoff announced the
appointment Of Jon o. New
man, %, Of West Hartford,
Conn, as a personal assistant.
Mr.. Newman was counsel to
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Compromise Is Sought
In House Rules Fiqht

votes would not be compelling
evidence that either Mr.. Halleck
or Mr.. Smith or both would
become the real masters Of the
House.
Moreover, there are signs
that an increasing number Of
House members Of both parties
would like to be relieved of the
burden Of voting on the Rules
Committee issue at this time.
New members especially are on
the spot. They are in danger
Of losing comparatively good
committee assignments If they
go contrary to the wishes Of
their respective party leaders.
Some older members, mostly
Southern Democrats, report
they have been hearing from
home" from State officials and
others urging them to oppose
Speaker Rayburn-a thing they
dislike to do under any cir
cumstances.
President Kennedy's entry
into the struggle as IAN in
terested citizen" has put the
new administrations prestige
and power on the line to a
larger and more open extent.
A close victory, no less than a
close defeat Of the Rayburn
proposal might cause any
amount Of complications, in
terpretations and recrimina-
tions at the expense of the
Kennedy administration.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
New Cabinet Office
Opposed by Hodges

discuss Monday in his state of
he-Union address to Congress.
James Lands, who has been
named by MIR. Kennedy to over
see the activities of Federal
regulatory agencies, has rec
commended that q department
OF transportation be created to
take over some Of the functions
Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Commerce
Department. Former President
Eisenhower made q similar sug-
gestion in his January i6
budget message to Congress.
Difficulties Cited
Mr.. Hodges said he would not
favor the creation of such a
department and added that he
would like to see the bureau of
Roads remain within his de-
partment.
The Secretary said the steady
multiplication of Federal sgen-
cies 'is a bad habit" which Is
expensive and makes life more
difficult for people. outside
Government who must deal
with Federal agencies.
While saying he would like to
manage aid to depressed areas,
he added that, If Congress felt
otherwise, he would have no
objection.
II the Job is assigned to Com
merce, he said, I'VE could do 1t
effectively and I assure you we
would do 1t sympathetically."
He noted that his agency al
ready has an area development
office with 40 employees and an
annual budget Of 100000.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
By the Annotated Press

Secretary Of Commerce Hodges
says he opposes the creation Of
a cabinet-level department of
transportation as recommended
by the Eisenhower administra- :
ton and by one Of President
Kennedy's advisers.
Mr.. Hodges. at his first news
conference yesterday. expressed
general opposition to the crea-
ton of additional Federal
agencies. In this connection, he
expressed hope that Congress
would give his department
jurisdiction over aid to de-
pressed areas, rather than Gre
ating a separate agency to do
the job, as some propose.
The Commerce chief, on an
other point, was enthusiastic
about the idea OF adding rep
resentatives Of small businesses
to his Business Advisory Coun-
Gil, a blue ribbon body Of about
100 top industrialists who meet
several times a year with the
Secretary Of Commerce to dis
cuss business affairs.
II definitely like that idea,"
Mr.. Hodges said.
Proposed by Lands
Asked whether he intended
to continue the advisory coun-
Gil, he said he didn't know al
this point but believed it has q
continuing legal status.
When asked to appraise the
current economic situation, Mr.
Hodges declined, saying this is
something Mr.. Kennedy will
Evening star., 1961-01-27

Gov. George Docking of Kan.
sas to be a director of the EX-
port-Import Bank.
Three Advisers Confirmed
Also confirmed by the Sen
ate were the three members oi
the Presidents Council of Eco
nomic Advisers - Walter w
Heller. chairman: Kermit Cor
don and James Tobin.
The Armed Services Commit
tee approved and sent to the
Senate the nominations of Pau
Burgess Fay, jr., of San Fran
cisco as Undersecretary Of the
Navy and Frank Burton Ellis
New Orleans lawyer, as director
Of the Office of Civil and De-
fenSe Mobilization.
The Interior Committee ap-
proved the nominations o1
James K. Carr, Sacramento
Calf, as Undersecretary OF
Interior; John A. Carver, jr.
Boise. Idaho. as Assistant Sec
retary Of Interior for public
land management, and Ken.
meth Holum. Groton. 8. Oak.
as Assistant Secretary of In
terror for water and power.
The Senate also quickly con-
firmed the nomination o1
Murat w. Williams, a career
Foreign Service officer, to bt
Ambassador to El Salvador.
The nomination was sub.
mitted by former President
Eisenhower and approved by
the Kennedy administration.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Two West Virginia
Women Held in
$224,224 Shortage

FAIRMONT. w. Va, Jan. 81
(AP).-A gray-haired spinster
and a young mother Of two
children were arrested yester-
day on Federal charges stem
ming from a $224,224 shortage
at a bank where they worked.
Held on embezzlement charges
were Miss Lucy Fortney, g.,
and Mrs. 10 Ann Stevens, 25,
both employees Of the Bank of
Shinnston. w. Va, near here.
They were to be arraigned to-
day.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION Of how the shortages
were discovered. Deposits were
insured by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation. Wayne
c. Hawker, bank president. said
depositors would face no losses.
Authorities said Miss Fortney
was an employe Of the bank for
% years. many Of them as as
sistant cashier. Both she and
Mrs. Stevens, wife Of a coal
company employe. have lived
all their lives in Shinnston, q
town Of about $500 residents.
Mrs. Stevens was employed for
eight years as a bookkeeper.
Bond for each was set at
$4,000. They were being held
in Marion County Jail.
State Banking Commissioner
Carl B. Early said he had heard
Monday that "all was not we'll
at the bank and two examiners
investigated along with agents
Of the FBI and the FDIC.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
AGENT STUDYING
'CAPLiN'S TAXES
WHEN CALL CANE
By. the Associated Press

Mortimer M. Caplin of
the University of Virginia
got a phone call last week
telling him he was to be
President Kennedy's COM
missioner Of Internal Reve-
nue..
In. MIR. Caplin's office at
the time was a Federal tax
agent, examining the pro-
fessor's income tax returns
for the past three years.
The agent heard only half
the phone conversation but
got the drift. J
"Mr. Caplin." he said, II
feel rather silly" s
You're doing your job"
the law professor replied.
Just go right ahead"
Installed in his new office
here, Mr.. Caplin related
this incident to a group Of
visitors. Referring to the
check of his returns, he
said, II came out clean"
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Federal EmpIoye
Total Down 3,o47
BY the Associated Press

A net decrease Of 3.947 in
civilian employment in Federal
agencies from November to De-
cember was reported yesterday
by Senator Harry F. Byrd.
Democrat Of Virginia. chairman
of the Joint Committee on Re-
duction Of Nonessential Federal
Expenditures.
The statement said execu-
tive agencies reported civilian
employment in December at a
total Of 2,356,720.
The report said further that
since last July !. start Of the
current fiscal year. civilian en-
ployment had decreased by q
net of 1884.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Degree Urged
ToFilI Ranks of
Muthemuticiuns

A group Of leading American
mathematicians-worried about
q growing shortage Of qualified
co-workers-has called on the
Nations colleges and univer-
stiles to establish a new mathe-
matics degree at the doctorate
level.
At present. doctorates in
mathematics are awarded only
after the student has written
and submitted q math thesis
involving completely original
thought and conclusions. The
new plan would permit the
thesis to deal with other than
original material.
Proponents of the new plan
for awarding an arts degree
stressed the point that it would
not mean an easing Of the
math doctorate requirements, 4"
but would open math doctorates
to a greater number and variety
Of math students.
That, in turn, would en-
courage good undergraduate
students to stay in the math
field and to 60 on to either
teaching or research and devel-
opment.
The plan was proposed at the
five-day meeting here Of the
American Mathematics Society
and the Mathematics Associa-
ton Of America, which ends
today at the Willard Hotel
It is aimed at easing what the
groups have labeled q drastic
shortage Of mathematician
both for teaching and fol-
scientific endeavor. The groups
have pointed out that the
Nation. which now has only
$500 doctors In math, still Is
producing only about $50 new
ones per year.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

the Democratic majority dur
ing the 1859 session of the
Connecticut General Assembly
He then served as special coun-
sci to Gov. Ribicoff,
Earlier. Mr.. Newman was
senior law clerk to Chief Jus.
tice Earl Warren and prior
to that was law clerk to Judge
George T. Washington Of the
U. S. Court Of Appeals for the
District of Columbia.
With no debate yesterday
the Senate confirmed Mr.. Ken
nedy's nomination Of former
Evening star., 1961-01-27
SchooIship Club

The Massachusetts School
ship Club Of Washington will
meet at 8 pm. next Thursday
at 1900 North Highland street,
Arlington. Capt. Phillip Rol-
lings, USN. will be guest speak
er.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Compromise efforts in the
struggle for control of the House
Rules Committee took on new
life today.
One objective Of the peace
move, according to influential
House members, is to avoid
the need for q showdown vote
next Tuesday on Speaker Ray
burns proposal to enlarge the
committee.
This behind the scenes
work is still in the exploratory
stage. II a firm settlement
plan Is offered and accepted
by leaders on both sides, next
weeks vote might be called
off entirely or postponed for
several weeks or months.
Close Vote Feared
Renewed attempts to find
q face-saving solution re-
portedly stem from head
counts" that indicate a House
vote on the issue at this time
would be far too close either
to give the winners q ringing
mandate or the losers q strong
political argument.
House Democratic sources
said today they are certain
Mr.. Rayburn would not call off
the Tuesday showdown merely
If he became convinced he
would lose. Those sources
added, however. that the DEM
ocratic leadership might agree
to some compromise whereby
the showdown vote could be
avoided, at least temporarily.
Probation Plan
No authoritative source was
willing to speculate on the
nature Of such a possible COM
promise. There was speculation
that some earlier suggestions
might be revived and accepted
by Mr.. Rayburn and Mr.. Smith
whereby the present Rules
Committee would be put on
probation" for several months.
According to this view any
further Rules Committee OBJ
structionism or other unfair
ness to the Kennedy program
might draw stronger public
support as well as more Re-
publican votes for a later move
to liberalize the membership.
Mr.. Rayburn still maintains
he has enough support for his
proposal to increase the com.
mittee membership from Il
to Is. BY providing for appoint
ment Of two additional Demo.
Gratis and another Repub-
lican. the committee division
would be 10 Democrats anc
five Republicans. Democratic
leaders believe this could over.
come a possible Republican
Southern Democratic coalition
against House consideration oi
Kennedy administration meas.
ures.
Opponents Confident
Committee Chairman Smith
Democrat Of Virginia, says he
is confident the House woulc
defeat the Rayburn plan. Re.
publican Leader Halleck be-
lieves he has lined up most oi
the 174 Republicans in oppos-
ing what he regards as an un.
necessary and unjustified at.
tempt to pack" the committee
But associates Of Mr.. Ray.
burn concede that even If HI
were to win Tuesday the mar.
gin probably would be so mar.
row that he could hardly citt
the victory as a demand fol
his proposal or as great proc.
OF his continued prestige.
Similarly, some opponents
remarked that defeat of thu
Rayburn plan by only a few
Evening star., 1961-01-27
withholding Of income taxes on
dividends and interest.
Sees Better AcceptanCe

withholding Of income taxes on
dividends and interest.
Sees Better Acceptance
The common theme in all
these changes supported by Mr..
Caplin Is the belief that the
tax system would be more gen.
orally accepted If provisions Of
benefit to special groups are
scrapped in favor of what he
calls "a lower. non-discrimina-
tory graduated tax"
"Our tax laws" Mr.. Caplin
said, must earn the respect of
the public. and to do this. they
must be understandable and
must be aimed at taxing per-
sons of equal income-regard-
less Of source-on an equal
basis"
Evening star., 1961-12-10

PEG GREENwAv AGENCY
1890 New York Ave NV.
Dd. 1857, Suite 719, Di. 7-9467
Evening star., 1961-12-10

The Proctor 4 Gamble Distributing
Co, is looking for man. prefer
ably eolleee trained. and wash
ington area resident. "6-36 years
Of sce. 70 sell 10 hotels, HOSPITALS.
distributors and major industrial
ViTSinia.
Pleasing but forCeful personality.
determination to succeed. and h!sh
moral character are essential re-
qlnrements. Good starting salary
.phls opportunity to earn substan-
tisl bonus. Excellent plan for profit
sharing. disabilitv benefits. hoSpi-
taliz1tion and major medical and
life insurance. Car furnished and
'N0'"'fi MR' oa1a' j. E. VINE TEN6sAY IA
Frocter a. Gamble Distributing Co
1900 Msthieson Building
10 Light St, Baltimore >. Nd.
All applications will he scknowl-
edged and held in strict conf
Sencf. Do not apply in person or
by phone
SALES ENGR., EE, r, and d.; fee
WASH REpREs.. sl.ctroni:! % s.'i%" sys,
sA6Es REpRgs.. so-4o: traveY: 1iv
home week ends: all exp. $4,000
SALES REPRES.. office equip: Va
Md. D. C: salary SIS, 500
GALES REPSES.. h.s. and college
year book field, excel. inc. limit
travel Dpsn salary
INDUSTRIAL ENGR., project levsi.
2 slectronics. n.f to Sl6 600
eEGY., small trade assn Slu.OOO
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Serv.. 63a Wash. BLDG.
18th and NY. Ave. NV. ST. 3-a+42
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Don't wait, II yoN want to change
Jobs after Xmas, apply now, lots
Of possibilities.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Admin, Secv., SIS. .5OO
BtBPFS;j 6PEN s!eoOs, To syDf' $iSe;sS 50 hr
ATLAS AGCY

"A 1AAO AdC I,
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ADM; SECY., downtown SIS, 200
bhNh JOBS. note clerks, telierS,
ec.ne,rnkLtypists.. micro-film oprs. :
might proof opr.. exp. keypunCh
upIS; pMS, SaiarleS depend upon exper.
ahh!EEES ..----- S55 up
CATALOGUER Q-yr. exper)
tStart JAM S376
DICTAPHoNE sEcY '''''--H ~
CLk-TYPIsTs many pos.) to S7S
FILE CLERK, h. S. grad to Ss5
FILE RK-TYPIST -. Ss5
FOOD SUPVR. TRAINEE $50
!BM vERIFIER t024 .026 .O56) $50
MANUSCRIPT .TYPIST, some proof
reading, nearby Va. SI00
MATH. ASST, u-yr. college. no
PARTEyyRRTRHfEl TEyRRfl rYP1sr c.t.sdy sSao Sos'
REcEpTfoNIsT for new spi'' ait Cna: nr.
ture), $3.50 to 11:3O pm,
nearby W. Sl.50 hr.
JR: sEcY. plush ofc.) SIS
SECY., downtown. Girl Friday
for personnel dept. - "a, 500
SECY., good skills. dntwn. So, 900
SECY., good skills Casst. to per
sonnel dir) ne, opport. for
Iuture ----- SIS. 200
Don't wait, Il yoR want to change
lobs after Xmas, apply now, lots
PEG GREENWAv AGENCY
400 New YNrk Ave N "
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SALES AGENT
BOX 39-L, STAR

sALESMAN-MANAGER. for we'll
known mems wear store in An
napolls. Nd: excellent salary And
comm 'ssion. Write at once to
p o Box "45. College Park. Nd
Evening star., 1961-12-10
HELP MEN
"Sales RepresentatiYe"

Digniiisd career opportunity with
large, a6-yr. .-old co. In Wash
area. Guar. income, comm, bon
uses, pension plan, group and
mai med. coverage, No travelling
Send brief resume to Box BIOL,
Star
Evening star., 1961-12-10
CLERK-TYPIST
$343 $S43
AFTER CHRISTMAS

For the girl presently emplovea
who wants to wait for her Christ
mas or years end bonus. Ny fav-
orite 5-day downtown firm 9th
and l. needs a typist who likes to
meet worldwide customers Of
well known consultAnt. Fabulously
interesting. Interviewina at noon
hour or after work by appointment.
BOB GRAEBNER, 1913 H Et. NV,
Elk 3-797T. Sil. SD, JU. s-314A.
(enpl. agcy.l
CONTINUED on Next PagsI
Evening star., 1961-12-10

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
Law to $4,000
Leading firm: Legis.. General.
CAP. HILL st. S1OO
Girl FRIDAYS; Senate and House
/ GIRL OFC. $4,000
Economic Cons: Foreign contacts
DICT. SECYS. to $1OO
Patent Law; Economics; Others.
BkkPRS. to S1O0
Law: Construction: Trade Org.
RECEIPTS. to $4OO
PVT. SECYS. S10O
Trade ors.: Embassy; Others.
B1 LINGUALS to $1OO
Span; Port; French: English.
GIRL FRIDAYS $4OO
JR. SECYS. st. S37s
Real Est: Trade Org. tfres vac J
elk. TYPISTS $7O-S9O
Pub. Rel. Medical; Law; Others.
PARTIAL LISTING
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star., 1961-12-10
iisht .on. -,

Experienced, capable and anxious
TO work. Salary 500 per week
and benefits. Permanent position
with opportunities in large
organization Give complete re-
sumo and references. Box 485-M,
Etar
Evening star., 1961-12-10

CONTINUED on Next PagsI
Evening star., 1961-12-10
YOUNG MEN

Must be well-dresSed. ambitious.
aggressive and dependable; steady
work. $40 a day. See MR.. AN
DREWS. Georeian Motel, Silver
Spring, Nd, IL am, > pm. or
: pm. Monday only. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Statesmen

Recent expansion Of franchise ter
rltory for national organization
mas created need for capable sales
personnel in this area.
Qualified individuals. $3.50. will
nave an opportunity to build a
lifetime income for themselves
and their families in this interest
ing position.
Car necessary for travel Mon.
through Thursday.
Sl2a vk. guar. Or. SIS week ex-
penSes plus comm. II you qualify,
Periodic increases depend unon in
dlvldual sales ability and mar
aEerlal potential in this fast
growing organization.
For appt.. call JU. 1900.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced only. some typing re-
duired; securities sxper. desirable;
3b-hr. wk.; long established firm
1{S-M, Star. giving personal data
and employment resume.
BKKPG. MACH. oPR. 1895
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SALESMAN

Estah terr. available for expsr
heating and air-cond man. age
to Is. Salary around 5000. plus
comm; car allow. and expenses.
Bill HopSon, SMELLING AGCY.,
R05 14th ST. NV. ST. 3-6SSS.