davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-11
MOON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Houses in July-there had been
little objective consideration by
legislators and less by men in
the street. Capitol Hill hear
ings on the still uniformed
moon mission were perfunctory
Few people asked the ques-
ton which used to hang in
railroad coaches during World
War II:
rs this trip necessary"
One of the few legislators to
offer q forceful opinion on the
subject was Representative
Perkins Bass. New Hampshire
Republican, who acted as floor
spokesman for the 59-man mi
nority in the House.
Even If we do accelerate
this program on a crash ba-
sis, there is no guarantee tf =
we can beat the Russians to
the MOON" he said. "In fact, in
my best Judgment we cannot.
because we are so far behind
Evening star., 1961-09-11

''I'd say, let the Russians do
it alone. I don't care what all
these African tribes think of
U.S."
DR.. Homer j. Stewart, who
wrote the original NASA 10
year plan, agreed that the i'm
portance of prestige has it's
limits. Prestige is a minor
point explicitly" he said. 1T
can't be taken as an objective
in itself"
But is prestige really the in
centive, and is Russian compe-
tition really the spurP One
noted scientisU says no, and
many agree with him. In this
evaluation by DR.. A. r. Hibbs
OF the Jet Propulsion Labora-
tory, necessity and desirability
do not enter into the picture.
1T is inevitable" DR.. Hibbs
has said.
Matter of Progress
II think men are going to
the moon." he explained. "I
think we'll go as soon as we
possibly can, and if the Rus
slams weren't pushing us we'd
find another reason. It's pos
sible to impede progress-but
not for very long"
In DR.. Hibbs' view, we are
being puritanical in cooking
up a lot of high-flown justi-
fications for our interest in
space generally. The real rea-
son for going to the moon, he
has suggested, is for kicks
and we ought to admit it.
Might it not be worth WHILE"
DR.. Hibbs asked, ito show the
world that our economy, our
political system, our national
strength. is so vital that we
can afford the indulgence of
our national urge toward hu-
nan adventure with a program
Tor manned space flight?"
Tomorrow: Can II Be DOne?)
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Operu Tryouts Slated

The Washington opera
Chorus will hold additions
from 8 to S pm. Sunday at
the Washington Opera Guild,
Inc, 1719 Nineteenth street
NV. Appointments may be
made by calling the guild.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

covering the Van Allen radia.
ton belt. 1t was pretty ex.
pensive, but many scientists
had been struggling with this
problem for abo,.t 100 years
without solving it until satel-
hteS came along To get re-
suits the fast and costly way
may often be the best"
1t is widely predicted that
useful chronological advances
viii come out of the moon pro-
gram, even if their detailed ma
ture cannot be foresecn. This
Is the gist of DR.. Edward Tel
ler's China theory: "Colum-
bus set out to improve trade
relations with China. We still
haven't succeeded, but there
have been a number of inter-
estlng side effects"
Sound national defense con-
siderations are advanced in
justification, too. Typical is
this statement by Space Ad-
mlnistrator James E. Webb:
"If other nations learn how
TO operate in space so as to
impair our national security,
we will be in dangC.. If it is
possible to utilize this new me-
alum, we must find out how" a"
II this seems at variance
with the pious intent of the
1858 Space Act t"that activi-
ties In space should be devoted
to peaceful purposes for the
benefit of all mankind') it at
least reflects growing trend
toward realiSrn in space. It is
shared by the Nations No. /
military spaceman, Gen. Ber-
nard A. Schriever.
"A segment of the public has
misinterpreted this landing as
q stunt - a girnmick," Gen.
Schriever said. But If we do
this we are in space for good.
Science will benefit; so will
commerce - look at the COM
munications satellites. But we
win also improve our national
security"
Great Challenge
Some proponent. of she
moon program have sought to
justify it in terms of great
challenges cIt's like climbing
Mount Everest, because it's
thereD or of simple human
nature oman is inquisitive:
that doesn't justify the trip.
perhaps. butt it explains it.~. :.
One ingenious scientist, D. M.
Cole Of General Electric, has
enunciated this Panama Ca
nal hypothesis:
The moon, because of It's
low gravity and lack of at
mosphere, is a Panama Canal
to the riches of the deep-space
Pacific beyond. Space vehicles
bound for Mars, Venus and
elsewhere in the solar system
could carry far greater pay
loads. or greatly reduce flight
time. if refueled by moon-based
tankers with propellants pro-
duced on the moon.
One who believes the Ameri-
can people are being oYersold
on prestige as an incentive is
Samuel K. Hoffman, president
OF Rocketdyne. IF I thought it
had to do only with prestige,
I'd say to hell with it," Mr..
Hoffman remarked recently:
Evening star., 1961-09-11
CAN YOU READ?
do
you
read
this way
, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -..-.
. comprehending phrases
: rather than single words?
Z Phrase comprehension that is
not only faster but more accurate
enables many students to read efficiently
over 1000 words per minute. speed reading
course, adopted by many Government agencies, is
available to the general public at the Columbian Prep
School for $50 tuition fee Glasses begin Sept 1919
Telephone AP 74S81 for complete description
Evening star., 1961-09-11

Tomorrow: Can It Be DOneO
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
President Kennedy Compliments Italian MOuntaineers' Feat

ANCHORAGE R - President Kennedy termed the recent Ital- ian conquest of the south face of Mt. Mckinley a "splendid moun- taineering feat.'
 Kennedy's wire was addressed to Riccardo Cassin, the leader of the party, who is now currently a guest in an Anchorage home.
 The Italian consulate in New York informed Cassin by tele- phone that Kennedy wanted to meet him at the White House. Cassin plans to be in Washington on Aug. 10.
 Three of the six Italian moun- taineers who climbed Mckinley Gian Canali, Romano Perego and Luigi Arroldi - suffered frost bitten feet and are undergoing treatment at Providence Hospital here.
 Two members of the party - Luigi Alippi and Annibale Zuc- chi - remain at Talkeetna pack ing the expeditions equipment They are expected here tomor- row.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
White House Issues
 Code of Conduct for Government EmplOyes

WASHINGTON R Tn e White House has issued a code of conduct for government employees from cabinet officers down. It forbids them to use their jobs for private gain.
 The code, ratified by the Civil Service Commission and released Wednesday follows up President Kennedy's April 27 message to Congress in which he asked for streamlining of conflict of in- terest laws.
 The code prohibits gifts, pay ments and loans to federal civil ian employees where "a reason able question of conflict with his public duties and responsibilities is raised.
 Ths conflict, says the code, "is of concern whether it is real or only apparent"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
By Ward Sims Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU LP A Superior Court judge and three attorneys apparently have the inside track to the new federal judgeship to be established in Alaska, sources in the capital indicated Thursday.
 Raymond E. Hummer, an An chorage attorney and former Democratic National Committee man for Alaska, appears to be the leading candidate at this point.
 Hummer also served in the Territorial Legislature and as U. s. Attorney in Anchorage.
 At the present time, he is a member of the Alaska Judicial Council, which recommends state bench appointments to the gover- nor.
 The other three top candidates, according to informed sources here, are presiding Judge Edward V. Davis of Third District Su- perior Court in A c h ora e; Charles J. Clasby, a prominent Fairbanks attorney; and Thomas B. Stewart, a prominent Juneau attorney.
 Clasby and Davis are both past presidents of the Alaska Bar Assn.
 Stewart is a former member o1 the Alaska Legislature. He served in the Senate during the frs two years of statehood
 Other names mentioned in the capital include Anchorage attor- ney John s. Hellenthal, mem Der of the State House of Repre- sentatives and State Democratic Chairman; and Walter Sczudlo, another Fairbanks attorney.
 It is possible, of course, but not probable, that the new Fed eral Judge for Alaska could come from out of state.
 But Alaska's two U. s. Sem ators, E. l.. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening, would almost be sure to fight such a move and the Senate Judiciary Committee has always made it practice to string along with the senators from the state where the judgeship is To- cated.
 The new federal judge probably
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
Four Have Inside Track to New Federal Judgeship to Be Established In Alaska

won't be named until late fall.
 Federal District Judge Walter Hodge, the lone federal judge for Alaska at the present time, who is stationed in Anchorage, will become presiding judge of the Federal Bench in Alaska, if past practice is followed.
 Judge Hodge is believed to favor Fairbanks as the location for the second judgeship, with the new judge handling cases in Nome, Fairbanks, and Juneau while Hodge handles the Anchor age area, where the bulk of Alas ka's federal cases are filed.
 Reports were circulating here, too, that Hodge will recommend that after the new federal judge clears the federal calendar in Fairbanks and Nome, he be moved to Anchorage, which would be- come home base for both federal judges.
 The U. s. Justice Department, on the other hand, is reported to favor Juneau as headquarters for the new federal judge.
 Under this plan, he would handle all of Southeast Alaska's S federal cases and fill in on the federal bench in other West Coast states while Hodge assumed the full federal calendar for westward Alaska
 The reasoning for this plan ap- l parently is that there are not enough federal cases arising with in Alaska to keep two judges busy on full-time basis.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES

New arrivals in town by way of Fairbanks and Wien Airlines are John Ritter, who heads the construction of the Community Methodist Church, Colin Clark, Al Goodwin, Duncan Mcleod, Joan Carran, Joe Lincoln, Will liam Bowen, Ralph Sayre, and It. Baumgartner.
 Arrivals from Kotzebue were MT. and Mrs. Frank Trelease.
 Sister Rosalie and Sister So- lange Marie of the Little Sisters of Jesus left for Fairbanks. Also leaving were Miles Scarborough and H. E.. Scheme.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Campbell, MT and Mrs. M. Markle and the fol- lowing were Kotzebue bound passengers: E. Shumm, o. Jen- sen, Miss V. Kelly, E. Muench H. Heiss, J. Mahlsted, L. Warsan L. Whitaker, Ernie Pearson, Tom Balone, Dick Able, Miss M. Som- mers and Miss H. Horn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
COP Leaders
 Pledge Complete Support to JFk

WASHINGTON LR - Republi- can congressional leaders Thurs day formally pledged their "com- plete support" of President Ken nedy in the Berlin crisis. But they demanded cuts in domestic spending to offset the military buildup.
 This stand was announced by Sen. Everett Dirksen, Senate Minority Leader, and Rep. Charles Halleck, House Minority Leader, at a news conference that fol- lowed a meeting of top COP members of Senate and House.
 They warned Soviet Premier Khrushchev against falling into the mistaken belief" that the United States will not go "all the Way,' including resort to nuclear warfare, to meet it's commitments in Europe.
 They also cautioned him not to get the mistaken notion that because Democrats and Republi- cans criticize each other there is no real will to defend freedom so far as America is concerned" 7"
 DirkSen read a Republian-ap- proved statement asserting that the bulk of Kennedy's $3,454,- 000,000 request for additional de- fense spending was for expanded ground forces and plane and sea lifts.
 Little was said about the need for more money for our total strategic strike force our su- personic planes, our missiles and our nuclear warheads," he said. Then, he added pointedly:
 "This meaning is plain. In that vital segment of our defense, we are ready"
 In a separate statement Halleck declared that in the 54 days since Khrushchev gave Kennedy his ultimatum on Berlin, "the ad- ministration has not lifted one finger to halt the vastly-increased domestic spending program on the New Frontier" Halleck said that "a new Pres idential message to the Congress proposing cutbacks on domestic spending would be most appro- priate."
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28
HAIRcUTs FOR cHoMPERS

KANSAS CITY LR - Dale Gas per, "A, needs an upper dental plate and he wants to make a deal with some dentist.
 He'll give a dentist two years of barber service in return for the chompers.
 Casper said a dentist placed the cost of plate at $50. He figures 52 haircuts, 52 tonic messages and 26 shampoos are worth $171.
 ''I've got four sons to feed" Casper said Wednesday. "They're good eaters. The way our food bills run, it wouldn't be easy to scrape up $50. And I need those teeth now"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-28

Letter-size and Legal File Folders
 Available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1961-12-10

CEDAR LOGS for burning in fire
place, Sl.25 a bunole. Come get
EN-, 1890 Wilson blyd. (nr. Key
Bridce). RuCKER LUMBER.
CHEST, 3 drawer, Drexel end
tables. Drexel tier table. round
All beaut. Rosewood finish. Also
? china lamps. Drop-leaf table.
A barsain for quick sale! All in
excel. cond. Selling account
redocoratins. Can be seen Sun.
l2-t;. FOR APPTS.. EN-. 3-A3f7.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SIruArIoNs--DoMEsTIc
CONTINUED.
LADY DESIRES CIV.
ION, TUES. AND FIR

NO. 7-3SB4
LEAVING CITY. wish to place my
very excel maid; g,h,w. and babS
care. Call ia. 9-23S2 wEdays :,
i34-0393 week ends.
MAIDS, live in-out' refs, checked
FLO JOB CENTER. 1902 H st. ne
Ii. 6-2l0O Open daily, Saturda,
and Sunday.
PART or 3 days work; plain sew,
ing or child care, Call morning
or night. Ii. 6-673".
RELIABLE colored women desires
days work on Thursday; refs
WOMAN, coiored, wishes days
work. Exper. and ref. 3S7-l47S
WOMAN, exper., wishes work, iron.
ing or, mothers helper; refs. NO
1-3S4R.
WOMAN desires work cleaning anc
La, 6-S305.
WOMAN, colored, would like ont
days work cleaning on Thursday
Have ref, IL. B-B4S7,
WOMAN. COLORED, desires part.
time g.h.w. or . full days. Good
ref. NO. I-16l".
WOMAN wishes to care for in
fants D mos, to 5 yrs, 5 day,
a week. LA. 9-7l49.
WOMAN, white, desires child care
for working mother; days. Ho
| "-9l9i.
YOUNG LADY desires Inv, child
care; ; days. Call a.m.-7 pm
| CO. 5-503a.
YOUNG LADY. colored, wants g.h.w
I ) days a week; refs. LU. 4-0305.
COLORED GIRL desires gh.w. or
day work. a25-4l07.
COLORED MAN. experienced in
| 5-7l14.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

DHAPERlES; white and gold anti1
que satin, 16 #. wide, aS-in. long,
Cost $500, sell .S65. Table cloth;
Chinese embroidered. s ma pkins's
reyer used Cost S150 in China,
sen 500 Chinese banquet cloth.
napkins. cost S335 in China <eii
Sl25. XII, S-3663 SO"
Evening star., 1961-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ABACUSES, cuspidors. wash boilers.
hydrometers. malt. cider presses.
charred kegs. stone crooks. horse
shoes, cherry seederS. cast iron
pots, copper kettles, horse brasses,
apple Dickers, well buckets, whisk-
ey Jugs, buggy whips, coffee mills
JENKS. Washington'S Oldest hard
ware and stove store since 1865.
7s3 9TH st. NV, Ma. S-nS4S
ACCORDION. Stradivari; cost $500
sac. Sl16. Also crib and encyclo-
pedia. JU. 7-69S0.
ACCORDION, Paolo soprani. 2
shifts. 3 yrs. old, like new cond.
sacrifice at SS5. OIL. "-943s.
ACCORDION, Italian made, I2t
bases; : switches; good condition
uN. 4-0512.
ACCORDION, brand new. imported
tr9m HS JAY JAY complete with case
ACCORDION, Excelsior, professions a
model with built-in electronic
pickup; bargain. VII. .-4O32.
ADDING MACH'S.-Monroe elec
with subtr. $50; also Rem. Rand
elec. nort. with dir. Subtr. SIS
Call VIII. o-42S2.
ADDING MACHINE. S35; also late
| model cleo. good cond. and new
( 10-key elec with subt. OIL. 2-o3l3
ADDING MACHINEs-Rem. Ranc
/ $50 slec.. SIS Up. CENTRAL
923 18th NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

BIKE, "a" girls English racer:
goeed eond, slo. Call JEAN HA,
BIKE, girls o4-in. American: good
condition; learners wheels, basket;
SIS. JU. 5-l40I.
BOAT SHAFTS - Monel stainless
steel, ] inch and N inch by l2
it.: SlS a length. FE, 3-3457.
BOILERS, houses being razed, gas
oil and coal. gas floor furnaces,
suspended gas space heaters, radi-
atorS. OIL. 6-5i73.
BOLTs-Ancho bolts. H"xl6'. IO(
for ~: h"xl2", 100 for 81. 10
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. 1850
cost $3.50, will sac. S45. 277,
09aS. II no answer, XII. 9-s373
BOOK SALE. 5 thousand books
new stock OF mixed subjects; 81
cents each. BOOK STORE. III
H st. NV. Open daily 9-5.
BREAKFAST sET-Table text. Il
- in, 30 in. widel, and 4 chairs
yellow: $50. WA. 7-077a.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AMBITIOUS ADULTS - LEARN
MASSAGE THERAPY THE RE-
WARD1NG PROFESSION WITH
A GREAT FUTURE. AID. "-3O3l
ENGLISH LESSONS, in writing
public speaking, conversation
speech and personality. DU. 7-""34
FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAM.
coaching classes. all subs. BOYE
SCH, 10Th and g; inc. RE. q
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BUSINESS SERVICES

ALERT, ME. S-04a2, for down.
town mail address; desk space:
16-hr. answering service.
CLEAN JANITORIAL SERVICE
Comercial and residential. SPECIAL
for December. floors. windows
rugs, upholstery. call for free
estimate. NO. 7-l4S2.
TWIN OAKS TREE SERVICE, COM
plete service on trees: landscap-
ing: firewood. Customer satiSfac-
tion guaranteed. 34-hr. emeTgeney
service. Free estimates. 536- 1852.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
PAINTING AND ROOFS
UN. 4-4Sl7
CARPENTRY, PAINTING

| NAAAsA S4N Ava Eh4AN AANS
oods and ends of any type. No jot
too small. ! do my own work
White mechanic. Call MR.
THOMAS any time, 30. a-b4Si.
CEMENT WORK : Porches, steps
waterproofing. Old concrete re
paired; Retaining walls. D, CAD
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL = Decorativ,
imported terrazzo tile; hearths
S29.50 up; entry halls. $50. 80 up
/ other home repair services avail
1 Call 256-5a93; aft. Q. CL. 6-778b
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL = Kitcheni
and baths. Complete house don't
before Xmas. HALL, SP. 2-6Se5.
FIREPLACE SPECIALIST III Il
smokes, II can be fixed before cold
weather. E. B. OSTI, CHI, S-4303
FORMICA TOPS made to order
work guaranteed; Sunday anc
evenings. MA. "-14"3.
GENERAL REPAIRS. remodelinE
craftsman. Small or LARGE JOBS
Free estimate, $40 -O932.
is YOUR FURNITURE ready fol
Xmas? Reupholstery, slipcoyeEs
| CO., 546.764o,
PAINT, PAPER. - Walls scrapef
now. Al work. Work done immed
Free estimS, MILLER. JU. 5-O74b
PAINTING PAPERNC. we ran ds
/ it for less; let us prove it, WorL
guar. Free, estimates. ia. a-9l70
PAINT, paper, wall scrape, now
Al work. Work done Immediately
free estimates. Miller, JU. 5-O745
PAINTING, Al; white mech; refs
Work guar, reas, LA, 5000 any.
time. FOLKS DEC. sERV.
PAINTER, hSmts cleaned nainted
trash hauled ayay' Rain smtte,
work; tree work, SP. 3-55"5.
PAINTING, color in home: int and
ext: 20 yrs. exp, no drink kins
honest work. CIR a-4a36,
drinker (white): does own work:
refs, Ii. 1864, SIP, 3-47Sa.
PAINTNG-Interior and exterior
minor household repairs. AD
?-sa27.
PAINTING, interior, exterior: ROOF
carpentry, gutter work: BY white
Call anytime, CH. S-44n4.
PAINTING, CARPENTRY, ROOF
/ GUTTERING. Free est. Terms
Call Ii. 4-1Sal or AID, 4-369S
: am. to midnisht.
PAINTING: Int. only: lst. class:
does own work: free est: T. p
area; ref: rs yr; exp. 5S5-S413.
PAINTING-Interior. exterior. Free
estimates Also roof painting
: kI. 9-66.S ---
PATCHING. GUTTER-DOWNSPOU1
Roof Painting
z. Can oo--"-n ---
PLASTERING, Al mechanic. New
homcS and patchWors our Spe'
Evening star., 1961-12-10

DINING RIM. SRTS-very old, big,
gold oaS, beautifully hand scrolled,
$500. Gas. range, aim. new dble.
broiler, ully auto, cost new $500,
make offer A7A-5onn r
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE desire,
mana Cership of nice motel cI
apartment. Background. Owner
anc managers OF &c or motel iuc1
sold; bondable. sober and best o.
reference. Write OWNER. Brad.
enton Motel. 1900 14th st. W.
Eradenton, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

.Lady's emerald cut 6ia-
mond ring. ga cts. mag
nlficent large fiery dia-
mond. set in handmade
plat. setting with . large
side baguettes. From our
loan dept.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SlTUATl0NS-MEN
ACCOUNTANT-CPA. presentl

ACCOUNTANT-CPA. presently
senior on staff OF large local firm.
10 Years eXper. in audit, tax and
SEC work Desires position with
partnership potential Minimum
starting salary $1,000. Resume
sent on request. Box 3iH-L, Star
ACCOUNTANT -BooKKEEPERS
We Specialize In These Positions
ATLAS AGCY,, 1920 NY. Ave. NV
ANY TYPE FLOOR CLEANING
vaxing. walls, windows, blinds
stoves, russ. etc. Refs. 300 '35
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER, desires
TO be of "crvice IN present ma
tional emergency. Has been away
from commercial bookkeeping for
Spme time. but keeps own records.
Semi-rCtired. but far from tired
at congenial dependable 55. Office
downtown Wash. pleasant sur
roanoinRs, conEenial atmosphere:
Hrs. l0-i, ) days at outset Call
6SS-0S96
BUTCHER. meat cutter exper
desires position. Call sP. 3-O935
anytime.
CABINET MAKER Carpenter. avail
for ewes. and weekend work. Cal
VII. @-3S66 aft. ; pm.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEND-
ENT, thoroughly experienced, com
mercisl construction. 5sS-26a",
COOK, colored. All around exper
desires night work. g., honest
sober, reliable. 399-2709.
CPA-Ava.lable part-time empl., or
accounting firm staff. Box 4S0-M
Star
DRIVER Clean walls
ceilings, fir waNing,. lawns. D, G
drivers lie s yrs. ref. CO. 5-3aS2
ESTIMATOR ,painung), IL yrs. ex-
perierce. seeks employment
thoroush!v familiar with blue
print and field work including
supervision AP. T6S19,
FORMER mech. craftsman, I'D
writer. wants off the board posi-.
tion. utilizing exper.. WO, 6-60l.
NAN. colored, wants Job as els
valor operator or porter, any
other light work. Lu. 4-3lS9.
MiN. colored. work OF any kind
day or night. exper., with refs.
IT, ?-+3"S.
MAN, desires Job. janitor or yaro
man! Ii 6-sl04.
MAN with 30 yrs. exper. in mgmt
6f hotel or restaurant would liEt
position in area. Box 4l3-J, star
To-
MEN AVAILABLE-Housework. yd
work painting, rough carpentry
etc, Call Me. S-453".
FAINTER, exper, colored, desires
work, regular or spray painting
Clean. wax frs. LA. 6-i45l.
PROPERTY MANAGER
EXPERIENCED
Desires changs to COMPANY
future Can furnish references
Box 3a3-L Star.
SALESMAN, manufacturer rep
resantative. both wholesale, re-
tail: IL years living IN IldeWateT
Va. area will move. Write ?. o
RcS g6l",, Norfolk ). Va. l2'
EHCRETARY. desree in accountini
desires position as personal sec
or assistant. Box 5-M. star.
KTENOGRAPHER, lst class. avail
immed., ia. 5-l13u.
TYPIST-STENO.. desires evening; OF
weekend work: exp. in scctg.. law
and transo. Phone 331-1S9l.
VET, 30, ambitious, des pos. W,
fature. EXp. radio and teletypf
operation. Married wifam. Woulo
like to get in electroncs NeIo
S'13-l32O.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

CAMERA. Exa 81 nm. reflex. peri
$35; RETINA ii and flash, S35
WALZFLEx twin reflex, SIS. JU
S-7614
Evening star., 1961-12-10
MOTOR TRAVEL

A A AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
TO OR FROM ANYWHERE
Me S-55T3, DI 7-0666. ia. 5-12s5
AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
ANYWHERT IN THE WORLD
ME- S-6605 ST. $4,000 ST. 3-S216
DRIVING TO IOWA Dec. 20. Need
pas ems ers. Dial WE. 5-5566.
FREE TRANS, or 2: st. Pete.
Fla. Leave Dec. 23rd: Deliver Cor
vair. OIL. 6-a4S0.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

ANTIQUES = Mirror, S35: music
cabinet. $50; loveseat, S75. also
dinette set, S"5. EN-. 2-sSa2
ANTIQUES, GIFTS, FURNISHINGS
china. jewelry. cloks. etc. at bsr'
gains; 1" Baltimore rd. Rock
vile. 427-4S4T or ia. 9-OSO3.
ANTIQUES - Grandfather's clock
tilt-top table, old brass cash reg,
lister. gun cabinet and book shelf
WO 6-1SAl