davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-24
HELP MEN
MAINTENANCE MAN
PAINTER
$4,047 to $5,125

Montgomery County gov
ernment. Merit system
employment. For applica-
tion and information write
or call Personnel Office,
County Office Bldg, Rock
vile, Md. Poplar 2-2121,
Extension 312.
MAN, part or full time. to assist in
sale of ShoTt-term notes. Success
tul CO. No exper. req. Top posi-
tion avail. p. o. Box 1910. Wash.
MAN WANTED Tobacco dent ;
from $50 to 10 weekdays: Sun
days 8 am. to $3.50 pm, Box
350-M. Star.
MANAGER to operate established
uniform and mems shop Percent
age basis. Call ST. 3-4461.
MANAGERS ASSISTANT - Large
Alex. apartment protect requires
man with 10 yrs. or more exper.
in administration and mainte-
nance. Good company benefits,
good salary but commensurate te
with exper. Reply to Box 2O7-M,
Evening star., 1961-12-24

ELECTRICIAN, experienced only
need apply. Journeyman's license
and D. c. drivers permit re-
quired. Experience in old work.
MARSHALL, LTD. TU. 2-4l2l.
ELECTRICIANS and helpers; ex-
perienced only: good pay, steady
work. Call anytime, HE. 4-30SS
E-L-E-C-T-R-O-N-I-C-S
Evening star., 1961-12-24
SALARIED
SALES
TECHNICAL
CRAFTSMEN
AIRLINE MAINTENANCE
OPPORTUNITY

Eastern Air Lines has immediate
openings, in their maintenance
section in Washington National
AIRPORT for:
A & p Mechanics who hold both
air frame and powerplant IL
censeS, and possess 3 wears cur
rent experience, preferably on
multi-engine aircraft.
AUTOMOTIVE GROUND EQUIP
MENT MECHANICS with q mini
mum Of 4 wears current expert
ence in general and diversified
automotive maintenance
Apply to: EASTERN AIR LINES
Employment Office. National Air
port, Hangar l, Room 206. Tues.
through Friday, . to II am. and
to 2 nm
Evening star., 1961-12-24

hcolth LUZ. pOH fU-M, 6Lar
MECH. TRAIN, serv. rep; bas, knl
elect, les; exc. sal. Inq. Mr.. Black.
BOYDS, 700 18th st. MA. S-234O.
MECHANIC -REPAIRMAN, family
and commercial sewing machines
ana yacuums for outside work.
RE. 7-23l3.
MCLEAN GARDENS AREA-Ti pay
somebody to take occasional mes
SageS Tor me on his phone when
I'm out. Phone 966-20S5.
MULTILITH OPERATOR for local
hours and excellent employe
benefits. Permanent employment.
Write Box 69-M. Star.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE. INC.
WaShington's Largest Agency
16l? X ST. NV. EX. 3-727O
PAINTERS WANTED-Report ready
for work Z am. Georgia and
Eastern aves.. Gulf station. G.
q G. DECORATORS.
PHARMACIST, MARYLAND REG.
Good position for dependable man
CHANDLER's DRUGS, Landover
Hills, Nd SP, $4,000.
PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL
maintenance man, experienced;
large. Alex. project. Good company
benefits. See Mr.. CROWN. 1900
West Glebe rd.. Alex, Va, on Dec.
90 or later.
PLUMBERS (2): experienced Job
bing local references D. c.
drivers permit. Top salary. other
benefits. Apply SHAPIRO PLUMB
ING co. INC, 3006 Ga. ave. NV.
TU 2-l90O.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
HELP MEN
COLLECTION MAN

an. experienced, real estate
or mortgage banking background
helpful;- centrally located, long
established firm: many fringe
benefits. Contact Mr.. Graham, FE.
$4,000 for appointment.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
HELP MEN
(COhTlNuEDl

70 NIW.WWW
SALES TRAINEES. natl. Co, sales
exper., car nee. deg. $3.50 plus.
Also branch mar. traineeS $3.50.
Credit mgr. traineeS $3.50. Free
to reloc.
SALESMEN, (experl his. grads.
with car 1915 plus comm
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave NV.
D1. 7-l6S7. Suite 7l9. DI. 7-9467
ACCOUNTANT. part time evenings.
to prepare statements and taxes
for small corporation. Box 227-M,
Star
Evening star., 1961-12-03

TUenty years ago this Sunday the bombs fell
on Pearl Harbor. The ne,Cs came oUer the radio to
families at Sunday dinner; it came in the form of
excited calls from neighbOrs; it came in shocked
bulletins oUer IoudsPeakers at football games.
In his great novel, "Hauaii," James H. Mich
ener reoOUers an especially vivid and poignant
memory Of Pearl HarbOr. 1t is that Of an l8:year-
old boy, on the scene at Honolulu. The boy is
JGpGnese-4nericun - and the explosion Of the
bombs suddenly confronts him uith the question Of
uEGt ''JaPanese-Amerioan" means. He giUes his
Oun Gns,oer Immediately u but it takes years Of
danger and suffering for him to make his ans'cer
accepted. Here, that bright, cool, Sunday morning
in HasCuii is young Shigeo Sakagatcu:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Bv LANES A. MICHENER

A great MOceEiSf'S

OH1cEo, the youngest of the Sakagawas, rose early
and pedaled his bicycle down to Cable Wireless,
where he worked on Sundays delivering cables
that had accumulated during the night and those
which would come in throughout the day. His
first handful he got at seven-thirty and they were
addressed to people in the Diamond Head area
like the Hales and the Whipples, who lived in
big houses overlooking the city.
He had reached Waikiki when he heard from
the vicinity of Pearl Harbor series of dull explo-
sions and he thought: More feet exercises. Won
der what it means?"
He turned his back on Pearl Harbor and ped
aled up impressive lane leading to the estate of
Hoxworth Hale, and while waiting in the porte
cochere he looked back toward the naval base and
saw columns of dense black smoke curling up into
Evening star., 1961-12-03

the morning sunlight. More explosions followed
and he series of planes darting and zigzaggng
through the bright blue overhead. Pretty i'm
pressive," he thought.
He rang the Hale bell again, and in a moment
Hoxworth Hale appeared in dark business suit,
wearing collar and tie, as if such leader of the
community were not allowed to relax. Shig noticed
that the mans face was colorless and his hands
trembling. The radio was making noises from
room Shig could not see, but what it was saying he
could not determine. Culping in a manner not
common to the Hales, Hoxworth pushed open the
screen door and said to the star of the Punahou
eleven, my God, Shig. Your country has declared
war on mine."
For a moment Shig could not comprehend
what had been said. Point eOnsiavsd o. pogo rs
Evening star., 1961-12-03

BEN C. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1961-12-03

THIS WEEK Mosorius / December ,. 1851
Evening star., 1961-12-03
The National Sunday Magazine
Circulation: l@,IO6,S7O

copOuf Avenue. " lew on
Evening star., 1961-12-03

WILLIAM I. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
LocalBowlers TakeHonors
 AtKetchikan

The local bowlers were able to bring home several honors from the Alaska Woman's Bowling Association held April 9 to 16 in Ketchikan.
 Cathie Morgan took 10th place in the class A all-events handicap and 21st place in the class A singles. She also shared the spotlight with Dee Stock when they took 4th position in the class B doubles.
 Tn the Class B singles, Shir- ley Ford took 22nd place with a 487.
 The Sky Bowl ended in 2nd place with 2305 in the class C team bowling. Shirley Ford and Maxine Clanton took 9th and Dorothea Willard and June Mallette took 9th place in the class C doubles.
 Tn the class C singles, results were Maxine Clanton, 3rd; Dee Stock, 9th; Dorothea Willard, 18th, and Dee O'Malia, 18th.
 Maxine Clanton also won the class C all-events scratch and the all-events handicap
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
Cruise Completed

Erling Kvasnikoff, radioman third class, USN, and William D. Kvasnikoff, Jr., machinist's mate fireman, USN, sons of MT. and Mrs. William D. Kvasni- koff, Sr.. of Ninilchik, Alaska, returned to San Diego, Calif., March 27, aboard the destroyer U.S.S. sherwood following five-month cruise in the Vest ern Pacific.
 The Sherwood, unit of De stroyer Division 211, conducted anti submarine training exer- cises with the Seventh Fleet, and visited Guam, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Japan, Okinawa and the Philippines.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
Crab Fishing

Johnny Chiedak is home after fishing for crab at Kodiak for the past season.
 Injured
 Jerry Sims underwent an op- eration on his knee which he injured in a fall at work.
 Homestead Move
 Dick and Ann Baldwin spent the weekend at their home stead. They are getting ready to move back as soon as school is out and hope to get large crop planted this spring.
 Daily Mail
 Word has been received from the post office department that starting April z9th, the daily mail route will be extended to
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
Mayor Sets Clean-upDate

Kenai Mayor John Swanson has proclaimed the first 10 days of May as cleanup time in the city. The city's campaign comes on the heels of state wide effort to clean up the win ter.s rubbish and prepare for the summer tourist trade. All persons in Kenai are urged to cooperate in the campaign.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
COH0E NEWS Crab Fishermen Come Home

include both cohoe and Clam Gu1ch.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Communication
Pucts Approved
BY the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday rati-
fled two treaties carrying Out
the 1859 Geneva radio regula
tions and the 1859 Geneva In
terna a t ional Telecommunica'
ton Convention. The vote was
$50 for both.
The first contains technical
revisions of the international
radio regulations including a
plan for ALLEGATION of frequen-
cieS used in space exploration
programs.
The Foreign Relations Com
mittee said it had been advised
that the new regulations will
materially assist the United
States in carrying out its sci
entific efforts in radio astron-
omy and space research"
The second contains the
basic authority for the opera
ton of the International Tele-
communication Union which
regulates world telegraph, tele-
phone and radio communica-
tions.
The 1859 convention contin-
ued the main provisions of a
1852 treaty signed at Buenos
Aires but made some admins
trative changes in the organ
ization.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
,3OC SERIES IN REGULAR LINE
'DisiIIusioned,'
CorIiss Lumont
Saws of A-Tests

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP)
.-Corliss Lamont, author, phi
.losopher and friend of the
Soviet Union, says its resump-
ton of nuclear weapons testing
was "inexcuSable."
Mr.. Lamont said in a state
ment to the New York Times
yesterday that the resumption
had "disillusioned" him.
He added, however, that the
Soviet Unions awful mistake"
in resumping the tests had not
shaken his belief that Moscow
and Washington can reach rea-
.sonable agreement on other i'm
.portant issues.
Mr.. Lamont, son of the late
New York financier Thomas w.
Lamont, said:
Il am disillusioned and crit
ical of the Soviet Union for its
apparent reversal of its good
policy with respect to nuclear
weapons testing 80.
But two things have to be
kept in mind.
First, the Soviet Union, I
think. still wants international
peace and a reasonable nego-
tiated settlement of the Berlin
crisis, and also sincerely desires
disarmament in both nuclear
and conventional weapons.
The second point is that, in
spite of this really awful mis-
take of resuming nuclear tests,
the Soviet Union still has to its
credit many firSt-rate achieve
mentS in social, economic and
scientific life E"
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Newburgh
Aide Guarded

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Sept. 26
(AP).-City Manager Joseph
Mitchell, author of this city's
controversial welfare crack
down" plan, was given a police
guard today after a bitter dis
.pute on another matter.
Mr.. Mitchell said Mayor
William D. Ryan and the
latter's son. William M, 81. a
city employe. "accosted" him
last night to protest the dock
ing of several days pay from
the. sons pay check for time
off.
Mr.. Mitchell quoted the son
as telling him: "I'll get you if
it takes the rest of my life"
He said also the Mayor told
him: you're dead in my book:
the sooner you get out of town
the better"
The Mayor said later he
meant that Mr.. Mitchell was
dead" politically, as far as
Mayor Ryan is concerned, and
that no physical violence was
implied. Mayor Ryan has been
outSpokenly critical of Mr..
Mitchell's welfare program.
Police Chief John E. Tierney
said he did not believe Mr..
Mitchell was in danger of
physical harm but that he pro-
vided a police car to take him
to City Hall this morning. No
guard was assigned to Mr..
Mitchell's office, but the po-
lice station is in the same
building.
The dispute took place out
side Mr.. Mitchell's office. He
said he tried to explain to the
Ryans that he had had nothing
to do with the pay docking;
that it was done by the city's
parking meter department.
which employs the youth.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
D. c. Government
Opens One-Fund
Charity Drive

The District Governments
annual one-fund charity drive
to raise $25O,OOO was launched
yesterday at a meeting of about
$50 District officials and en-
ployes.
DR.. Daniel Finucane, director
of public health and campaign
chairman, said most of the
money raised will go tc the
United Givers Fund.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner told the employees that
by giving they will be demon
strating that "the people of the
District are pledged to seek a
better life for all citizens"
Commissioners Frederick j.
Clarke and John B. Duncan also
urged District workers to do
nate generously for the drive.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Radio Moscow Brands
Arms Plan Inadequate

outlined by Mr.. Kennedy, "the
main emphasis is laid on the
discontinuance of the produc-
ton of fashionable materials and
on control over the launching
of devices into cosmic space"
"As is known" it added,
these measures alone are in
no way capable of guaranteeing
general and complete disarma-
ment.
Kennedy did not say a word
about the attitude of the
U. S. A. to such vitally urgent
questions as the struggle of the
Algerian people for independ-
ence. the national liberation
struggle of the peoples of An
COLA or the situation in South
west Africa"
Mr.. Kennedy's remarks on
the subjects of Germany and
Berlin were dismissed in a
single sentence-"the President
devoted considerable attention
to the German problem and, in
particular, to the question of
West Berlin"
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Operators Invited

Officials sent invitations to
residents of the counties
through which United States 40
Evening star., 1961-09-26

passes and to operators OF
public establishments in those
counties.
Pedro Sanjuan, assistant
chief of protocol for the State
Department. said that the
White House had not singled
out Maryland for attention
that discriminatory incidents
had occurred in other States
as we'll.
But he strongly urged the
enactment of ti-discrimina-
ton legislation in Maryland.
Such legislation failed at the
last session of the Legislature.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

LONDON, Sept. 26 (AP).-
Radio Moscow asserted today
President Kennedy's disarma-
ment proposals to the United
Nations General Assembly are
unsatisfactory.
In a home service, Russian
language broadcast, the radio
declared:
The United States program
makes no provision for the alb
.olition of arms and armed
forces, for the banning of nu-
clear and other forms of weap-
ons of mass determination, or
for the liquidation of military
bases on other peoples terri
tory"
The broadcast said that, as
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Gets Committee Post

The promotion of Brooks
Robertson to staff director of
the House Small Business Com
mittee was announced yester-
day by Chairman Patman,
Democrat of Texas. Mr.. Robert
son, son of the late Gov. ]. B.
A. Robertson of Oklahoma, has
served as deputy staff director
since last July l, 1861. He sue
ceedS j. Allan Sherier, who Was
named general counsel of the
committee.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
President Urges End
Of Bios Along Rte. 40

ABERDEEN. Md, Sept. 26
tAP).-President Kennedy has
urged an end to racial discrim-
ination-against American citi-
zens or visitors from abroad
in restaurants and other public
places.
The Presidents plea came in
a telegram read here yesterday
at meeting of representatives
of communities which flank
United States Route 40. Ne
groes, including foreign diplo-
mats, have been refused public
accommodations in establish
ments bordering the highway
main link between Washington
and New York.
There are now an increasing
number of diplomatic officials
from Africa. Asia and other
parts of the world stationed in
the Nations Capital" the
President said. They frequently
drive through Maryland's scenic
countryside E. l am most anx-
ious that they have access to
all public services"
Applause Is Polite
Mr.. Kennedy's message, read
by John G. Field, executive
director of the Presidents
Committee for Equal Employ
ment Opportunity, drew polite
but restrained applause.
The President sent the tele-
gram from the summer White
House in Hyannis Port, Mass,
before he left to address the
United Nations.
He called integrated public
Accommodations basic to our
moral strength here at home
and the Nations leadership in
the world"
Mr.. Field said the luncheon
meeting at the Army's proving
ground formed part of a Ma
tion-wide, pilot program spon-
sored by the White House to
encourage voluntary desegrega-
ton of motels, hotels, restau-
rants and other public places.
Operators Invited
Officials sent invitations to
residents of the counties
through which United States 40
Evening star., 1961-09-26
U. S. Mayors Plan
Visit to Berlin
BY the Associated Press

A delegation of United States
mayors is scheduled to fly to
Berlin this week end in a grass
roots demonstration of Ameri-
can determination that West
Berlin shall remain free.
Two dozen or more American
mayors from all sections of
the United States are expected
to go on the six-day trip, which
is being sponsored by the United
States Conference of Mayors.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to set up
a One.BOttIe Bar

Experts say Bacardi makes
more different drinks than any
other liquor. Daiquiri. Bacardi
Cocktail. Collins. Old Fashioned.
Sour. Highballs. On Crooks.
Etc, ETC., etc. Keep ,Bacardi
handy to please yourself and
charm your guests. BACARDI I'M
PORTS, INC, NY. RUM, 80 PROOF.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

salute for the Queens birth
day."
He seemed a brave man
on a social battle front as
walters were quickly setting
up tables and bars from the
garden into the huge en-
baSSy reception rooms for
more than 1000 guests ex-
pected.
Lady Caccia was at first
rushing from room to room
to see that all was under
control before she took her
stand in the receiving line,
And then, typical of Wash
ington weather, it cleared and
there was a garden party for
Queen Elizabeth after all.
Local Socialites and press
were looking for the New
Frontier personages but, as
many remarked, 1t looked
Evening star., 1961-06-09

given the award "C.B.E." for
zone of the principal organ
izers of the Exhibition of Sir
Winston Churchill's paintings
in 1858.
Also there was Mrs. Eleanor
Dulles, sister of the late Sec
retary of State, who said she
was off last night for Boston
to celebrate her son David's
engagement-She will give a
party for the couple here on
the 18th; Peruvian Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. Berckemeyer.
Nigerian Ambassador Udochi
in his flowing white and gold
robes, Mr.. Richard Rowland;
Deputy Director of the Gen.
tral Intelligence Agency and
Mrs. Cabell; Gen. and Mrs.
Conger Pratt, Judge and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, and former
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Jack Simmons.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Minister and Mrs. David Pit
blado, he saying that he had
just gotten home from the
Kennedy visit to London the
night before; Mr.. Edgar Nor
riS, Mrs. Edward Finken-
staedt and Mrs. Harold
Hinton, who came in with the
departing Portuguese Ambas-
Sador, Esteves Fernandes.
Iranian Ambassador Zahedi
was there with the news that
his wife, Princess Shahnaz,
daughter of the Shah of
Iran, was still visiting her
father-the baby son of the
Shah and Queen Farah Dibah
'is getting SO big"-and that
nov there is no new baby
onzthe way" for the Shah and
his recent wife.
With both houses of Con-
gress in session late there
Evening star., 1961-06-09

were few representatives of
congressional circles there.
However, among congress
sional wives spotted were
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper
with her brother and niece,
Mr.. Louis Rowan and Miss
Lansing Rowan; Mrs. j. Will
liam Fulbright and Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall.
Before the embassy recep-
tion began, the Ambassador
officiated at a ceremony
bestowing awards at the d.
rection of the Queen on sew
eral Americans or British
subjects here.
Among them were Mr..
Joyse c. Hall, president of
Hallmark Cards Inc, in
Kansas City, a close personal
friend Of former President
and Mrs. Eisenhower. He was
Evening star., 1961-06-09

more like "old familiar faces"
Exceptions to this were
Walt Rostow, Deputy Special
Assistant to the President;
Director of the International
Cooperation Administration
and Mrs. Henry Labouisse
and Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of
the Secretary of State.
However, from the old
scene were Mrs. Christian
Herter. wife of the former
Secretary of State; former
Director of the Bureau of the
Budget and Mrs. Percival
Brundage, former Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan and former Chairman
OF the Atomic Energy Com
mission John McCone.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
McKelway were there, as
were the British Economic
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Storm Gives 27-Gun Salute
To Elizabeth II at Porty

exacting timing than the
Cherry Blossoms.
The ingredients are always
the same-good, hot garden
party weather; strawberries
and cream, and champagne.
However, yesterday for the
first time many could re-
member it poured rain with
thunder and lightning at the
Evening star., 1961-06-09
By DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Britain's Queen Elizabeth
II got literally a thunderous
applause on the celebration
of her birthday" in Wash
ington.
The annual marking of the
British National holiday
comes each year with more
Evening star., 1961-06-09

start of the party at the
embassy.
Undaunted
The British trait of re-
naming undaunted by such
social crises. showed in Am
bassador Sir Harold Caccia's
voice yesterday as he said,
"The storm is really a 21-gun
Evening star., 1961-06-09

II writins'st your first
love and fashions a
close second-if you're
an experienced retail
copy writer or q tol-
ented beeinner-there
may be an opening for
you os Fashion Access
sories and ChiIdren's
Wear copy writer in
The Hecht Co. Adver-
tisino Dept. Apply
Personnel Dept, The
Hecht Co. Downtown.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Two from our collection Of garden voriety terry-ond
we do mean eorden-spIoshed with beautiful color
SO high fashion you'll find them decorating the pages
Of the fashion magazines. Right: The Sloppy Joe you
SOW in ModemoiseIe magazine ribbed like sweater
Small, medium, large, 49o. Left: The Boxy Beach
Jacket in smoI medium and large, 500 mot sketched
the cobber, 2.99, the square 1897.
FASHION AccEssoREs-THE HEcHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-05-13
HELP WOMEN
SALESWOMEN

LOOK AT ALL THE OTHER ADS
SAME OLD THING-NOTH1NG
NEW. THIS COULD BE WHY
YOU ARE NOW READING THIS
Evening star., 1961-05-13

TELLER-Permanent position with
downtown savings and loan .asso.
SSiation; ;ns;nr:S S6i;nr; %k', emplSye bene; enc,
RE. 7-05S3 between Q and 4.
TYPISTS, work at home, typewriter
pref. transp. req. send resume
and sample Of type. Box HW, 93d
Selim rd., Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT

Man 25 to 80 years OF age in
office Of large property manage
ment CO. College education pre-
ferred but not necessary. Good
opportunity and chance for ad-
vaneement. For appointment please
weekdays between 9 and IL am
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY
WHITE OR COLORED-Want
estate business. Potential Income,
$4,000 or better. Call TU. .
4S2S. CORN IL BLANkEN, Ala
Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
Good stenographic skills, IBM type.
writer. Some knowledge Of book
keeping. Diversified duties In
small air-cond. Dupont Circle area
office. o to 8. Vacation this sum.
mer. Ability and experience more
important than age. Please sent
complete resume including ref
erences and salary desired TO Boz
AAR.A &iar
Evening star., 1961-05-13
RELP WOMEN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Az
TOMOBILE POLICY TYPIST
YOUNG & SIMON, d.. 7-616O.
LABORATORY TECH.
Exper., in general clinical labora-
tory procedures for out-patient
clinic in TAX. Pk,. Nd: 40-hr. wk.,
90 days annual leave. IS days
sick leave per yr., insurance and
slve medical and disqualification
coyeraee for self and dependents;
salary according to qualifications.
EX, 3-56l0,
Evening star., 1961-05-13

Continued on Next psssi