davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-07
GAITHERSBURG

NA1 i aEf1ODOnG
EXECUTIVE ESTATE - Beautiful
grounds, 4 bedrooms and den, sun
porch, double garage, maid s
apartment, swimming pool. tool
houses. Edge OF town, S49,500.
ABOVE WHEATON, acre with
bedrooms, ] n baths. Good home,
workshop, greenhouse, trees and
shrubbery. $4,000.
CO. ESTATE Of 8 acres,
Custom-built brick in beautiful
grove Of trees with exceptional
view. S39,95O.
ROMER & CO., Realtors
WI. S-9092 or 3O1-wA. 6-2233
GARRETT PARK, MD. Si7,5O0-
Full bsmt., firepl., lge. kit,
bedrms. down. equiv. = more Ind
H.. lge. fenced yd., has 1880
sfat6%6fs 6mS5Tsass ave-, ssmSlhin' WR a-4Ss4H ISL
Open.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
RIPLEY CO. Ju. 5.s111

y " -OAA =
CUSTOM BULLS bedrms., 2h
baths with huge kit. and din. rm.,
garage, side porch and finished
rec rnl., close in; $4,000.
E1SENECHER REALTY, LO. 4-5555
CUSTOM-BULT, centrally air-con-
ditioned split-level: 4 bedrooms,
ga baths, family room, patio,
screened porch; compare at S34,-
$50. Hillandale Forest. Call It'll
. pm, WA. $4,000, ROBERT s.
DAVIS g. CO., INC.
DALE DR.. AREA-Spotless, 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler. ia baths, full
bsmt. widen, scr. porch. sep. din
rm., conv. to everything, (St
MichaelS Parish). S20.050. ROB.
ERT H. KENT a. CO.. JU. 9-S9OO
DAMASCUS-Wh. brk., stone front;
walk to stores, schools; lge. liv
I'm: w/firepl.; sep. din. rm..
bedrmS., att. garage, full bsmt.
OWNER, 301-CL. 3-2393.
DAMASCGS-some smart man will
snap this up. 8 rolling acres, all
tillable. with 3-bedrm. home with
mod. kit, din. rm., l1a-bathS.
Only 6 yrs. old. For quick sale.
only $4,000. Excel. terms. FRED
B. CUSHMAN, CO.. WA. 6-0401,
WI. S-9Ol
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
1 teaspoon salt
. teaspoon pepper
. teaSnoon ground

L teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon ground ginger
Have the goose prepared
for stuffing, cut off the neck
at the body, but leave on the
neck skin. Remove as much
fat as possible from the cav
ity and under the skin. Re-
serve eight of the prunes for
garnish and cut the rest in
half. Mix the apples with the
prunes. Combine the salt,
pepper, and ginger, and
spread this mixture inside
the goose and over the skin.
Fill the cavity loosely with
fruit, fasten with skewers,
and lace with heavy thread.
Loop the thread around the
ends of the legs and tie them
together. Fasten down the
neck skin. Prick the entire
surface of the goose with the
prongs of a fork. Place,
breast down on the rack of
a roasting pan, and roast un-
covered at 325 degrees. F. for
three hours. Turn breast up
and continue roasting until
tender. The total cooking
time should be about 25 min
utes per pound. AS the goose
cooks remove the fat that ac-
cumulates in the pan. To
serve, remove the skewers
and string, place the goose
on a platter, and garnish
with the reserved prunes
and parsley. This makes
about eight servings.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
FINISHES Repay
Puerto Ricun
Youths

SOUTH OZONE, M.
(JTA)-A dozen Puerto Ri
can and N e gro teenage
youth from East Harlem
last week repaid a group
of members of the Suburb
an YM-YWEIA of South
Orange in an exchange of
unpaid assistance.
Last April, the Y mem
berS went to East Harlem
to scrub walls of the James
Weldon Johnson Commu-
nifty Center and re-arrange
the arts and crafts rooms
at the center.
The helping hand was re-
turned by the East Harlem
youths who joined with a
dozen Jewish young people
from South Orange to put
recreation equipment in
the Y rooms in first class
condition.
The inter-religious a n d
inter-racial mutual aid pro-
gram ended with a meal OF
kosher frankfurters, knish-
es and sweet noodle pud-
ding, all cooked in Jewish
style by young hostesses.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

With each night the increa
candles in Jewish homes COM
memorates both the miracle
of the oil which burned for
eight days and the even
greater miracle of the reStor-
alton of our religious free
dom.
Chanukah is time for
feasting and merrymaking,
with many delightful dishes
served at family m | S.
These dishes derive fro m
custom rather than ritual
law. Oddly enough, the most
popular, latkes or pancakes,
developed from a tradition
which was not an actual part
of the history of Chanukah.
In the Book of Judith in the
Apocrypha the story is told
that Judith fed Holofernes,
the general of Nebuchadnez-
zar, King of Babylon, cakes
of cheese to make him thirs-
ty, so that he would drink
excessively, and so could be
destroyed. While this story
refers to much earlier era
than that of the Maccabees,
the spirit is so similar that
the commemoration is not
amiss at this time.
Many groups of Jewish
people still serve dairy dishes
during Chanukah in remem-
brance of Judith's bravery,
and include among them pan
cakes of cheese. In other
groups the cheese pancakes
have evolved into other types
of latke, including our own
beloved ones of potato.
On the continent, it was
customary during Chanukah,
either for the Friday night
meal or that of the fifth eve
ming, to serve a menu which
featured roast goose. For our
main course today we too
feature roast goose, prepared
in a manner which was a
favorite in Central Europe.
With it we have our potato
latkes and apple sauce, since
these were traditional accom-
paniments to goose. Chopped
goose liver on canape crack
ers and tomato juice begin
the meal. Then, since the
main course is very rich in
deed, for dessert we have a
cool and refreshing lemon
ice, with perhaps plain
sponge cake or cookies. If
the cookies are cut out with
the special cutters available
for the holidays they can be
made in the form of dreidles
and candles and add extra
symbolism to the meal.
CFIANUKAH MENU
Chopped goose liver
canapes with tomato juice
Goose stuffed with fruit
Potato Latkes
Candied Carrots
Apple Sauce
Mixed Sweet Pickles
Tossed Salad
Lemon Ice
Sponge cake or cookies
Tea or black coffee
GOOSE STUFFED WITH
1 goose, about II pounds
eviscerated weight
2 cups drained, pitted
cooked pruneS
6 medium apples, peeled,
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Cooking With A Tam
A Special Holiday
Menu For Chunukuh
Cooking With A Tam
By MILDRED GROSBERG BELLIN

Copyright, 1861, Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Inc)
Ours is such ancient heritage that holiday only
2126 years old almost Chanukah the Feast of
Lights celebrates real historic victory the triumph of
the Maccabees Antiochus Epphanes King of Syria
night the singly brighter glow of the
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ChangeUrge
lnAidPrOcrdnl

Drastic changes In this
country's foreign aid program
have been recommended Ia
Congress by Senator Ellender,
Democrat Of Louisiana, in his
ninth report to the Senate
Appropriations Committee on
his annual visits to various
parts Of the world.
He urged that bilateral eco
nornic grants be tapered off
and that any future economic
aid excepting Latin America
take the form Of development
loans or multilateral grants
through the United Nations.
In the q. n, he argued, the
United States share Of such
projects should not exceed one
third.
The Senator recommended
that military grants to West
ern Europe should be terrni-
mated and replaced by Q mill
tary sales program.
He urged o study to find out
II the United States could re-
duce the manpower 1t has
stationed In NATo Europe.
At the same time. Senator
Ellender recommended expan-
sion Of the exchange-of-per-
sons program and cultural
contacts between the East
and West as the best means
Of promoting understanding
and dissipating the theory that
the Communist and free world
countries connot peacefully co.
exist.
The Senator also urged
efforts to increase trade be-
tween the United States an6
Eastern countries and to take
another look at the Battle Act
which restricts such trade.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
By MARY McGRORY
star staff writer

Arthur Schlesinger. jr., ha,
been sent on the Kennedy Food
for Peace mission to South
America to dramatic the New
Frontiers hospitality to writers
and thinkers.
Mr.. Schlesinger. Pulitzer
pFize-winning historian anc
erstwhile Harvard professor oi
history. win refute by his pres.
ence on the administration
first mission to the south
charges In Latin America that
anti ellectualisrn prevails ir
the United States.
Mr.. Schlesinger and George
McGovern. Food for Peace di.
rector, viii confer with official;
in Argentina, Brazil anc
Uruguay. Mr.. Schlesinger vii
then join the assistant director
Of the pr o 9 ra m. James M
Symington. and will seek out
university rectors and student
bodies to explain to them the
big change in Washington.
The South American tour Il
Mr.. Schlesinger's first public
assignment since he became ar
assistant at the White House
He has been variously identi-
fled as . court philosopher.
historian In residence, an am.
bassador to the cultural worlC
and a speech writer.
Actually, although the Job hal
yet to take any definite shape
and Mr.. Schlesinger is nov
something Of an odd-jobs man
he win be none of these things
Although q principal speech
writer for Adlai Stevenson, HI
has not written . line for th.
new President. The drafting o
the state-of-the- Union speecI
was in the hands Of Whit
House counsel Theodore c
eorensen, who also Is the autho
Of the multiple messages which
Mr.. Kennedy has been sending
up to the Capitol Hill.
Presumably Mr.. Schlesingel
win function IN the area be-
Evening star., 1961-02-14
GeorgetoWners
Told Truffic
Will Get Worse

Georgetown residents have
to expect problems Of traffic
congestion. Brig. Gen. Fred
erick ]. Clarke, District Ensi-
neer Commissioner told last
nights meeting Of the Progress
sive Citizens Association. BE
predicted. too, that traffic con-
Evening star., 1961-02-14
EXHIBITING OUR iNTELLEcTUALs
SchIesineer Mission
Has 2-FoId Purpose

tween Mr.. Sorensen. who has
charge Of the Administrator
legislative program. and Special
Assistant for National secur-
ity Affairs McGeorge Bundy,
who is concerned with foreign
affairs.
Mr.. Schlesinger. an early
Harvard convert to the KEN
nedy cause, was offered the job
Of Librarian Of Congress. which
he refused because. according
to his friends, he wished to be
nearer the center Of power.
"Arthur was always pound
ing q typewriter while the BIG
decisions were being made,
explained one Of them. HE
wants to be In the thick Of
things"
He Is expected to give coun.
sci to the President on long
range problems that do NOT
come up In the day-to-day
routine.
Mr.. Schlesinger works In an
office formerly occupied BY
Robert K. Gray, who was sec
retary to the Eisenhower cab
met.
He was something Of q cam.
paign issue, since he and John
K. Galbraith and Chester
Bowles were continuously cited
by Republican candidate Rich
ard M. Nixon as Democrats
who would cause Thomas JET.
ferson to turn over In hil
grave"
AL have been folded into the
new administration. Mr.. Gal.
braith, o Harvard economist
Is slated to be Ambassador x
India and Mr.. Bowles Ia On.
dersecretary Of State.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

gestion win get worse before
1t gets better.
The population Of the Metro
politan Area Is expected to
grow from 2 million TO 3 million
within the next 10 years, he
observed. Motorists must 60
through, around or under
Georgetown" he said.
Until the rapid transit and
Potomac River freeway are
Evening star., 1961-02-14

built. there are no alternative
routes for motorists but to 60
Through Georgetown, Gen.
Clarke added, predicting that
traffic congestion could not be
expected to be alleviated until
1855.
He said the Commissioners
recognize the unique position
of Georgetown" and win con.
tanue to attempt TO preserve
1.-THE history and tradition"
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Jewish Concert Set

A musical program entitled
"An Evening Of Jewish Concert
Music" win bs presented ct
Q pm. Thursday In the Jewish
Welfare Board Building. 1887
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Norwuy Lodqe Dcnce

The Lodge Washington Of
the Sons Of Norway viii hold q
Valentine Dance from 10 TO
12:45 pm. Friday at the lodge
hall. 419 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

THE EVENING STAR
Washiastea, D. 6. Tvssdoy. Fsbwor n, 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-14
e.. of tirne-honored d
Old Crow bourbon

4 GEfL JOHN HUHSr MoRcAas-the -Than.
derbol Of The Confedefag"-vrioes abcue
Old Crow, as good as ever went down.
4 your throat
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Here's q name Washington men know and trust
now sove up to $40. Suits ore worsteds unfinished
worsteds, fIonnes the best coIors and potterns
including lots of foshion-new olive tones. Coots Of
tweed, shetland, soxony in wanted Styles potterns
and coors Ample selections in good size range
Q Regular 69.s5 Sheldon Two Trouser suits--5375
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

A Canadian honeymoon fol
lowed the autumn wedding OF
Miss Barbara Ann Beane OF
Rockville to Roy Jackson Ear
hart of Manassas, Va. Parents
of the couple are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Beane, jr., 834 East
Montgomery ave-, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Earhart.
st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville, was the scene of the
3 pm. double ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. Frank
Parkinson before an altar dec.
GRATED with palms, candelabra
and arrangements of white
chrysanthemums and pom pons.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a traditional gown
of white satin overlaid in i'm
ported lace, featuring a bateau
neckline edged in seed pearls
and sequins. The chapel train
was appliqued with lace, seed
pearls and sequins, and her i'm
ported bouffant butterfly illu-
SIGN veil was attached to a
crown of seed pearls. She car
ried a white orchid surrounded
by a cascade of white rosebuds.
Miss Pattie Beane was maid
of honor for her sister wearing
a gown of deep pink azalea silk
organza over taffeta. The
bridesmaids, wearing pastel
gowns, were Miss Patsy Ear
hart Of Manassas, sister of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Barbara Beane WEEDS
Roy jackson Earhar+

bridegroom; Miss Betty Oden of
Dickerson and Miss Dianne
Auber of Rockville. All of the
attendants carried cascades of
pink chrysanthemums and pom
pons.
The brides young cousin,
Kathleen Beane, was flower
girl in a white silk organza over
taffeta dress with a pink and
white headband. She carried a
basket of pink and white pom
pons.
Stanley Earhart of Manassas
was best man for his brother,
and the ushers were Kenneth
Lane and Leonard Wheaton, jr.,
both of Manassas, and Michael
DAILY of Silver Spring.
Mary McCausland sang the
nuptial music, and Mrs. Helen
Kingdom played the organ.
During the reception which
followed in the Rockville Civic
Center, the brides mother re-
ceived I'm a gown. of rose lace,
and the bridegroom's mother
wore blue brocade. Each had a
white orchid corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earhart are now
making their home in Coral
Gables, Fla. The bride grad
uated from Richard Montgom-
cry High School, and her hus.
band is a graduate of Osborne
High School in Manassas. Both
are U. S. government employees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
shody Grove Preview


Although the Press were
honor guests at the cocktail
party opening Shady Grove
Country Club in Gaithersburs
on November Is, there were
many distinguished State and
County residents joining the
celebration.
Former Republican Governor
Theodore H. McKeldin rubbed
elbows with Democratic guber.
material candidate George p.
Mahoney. Comptroller Louis
L. Goldstein, who'll seek re-
election, was chatting with Blair
Lee, candidate for U. S. Senator
on the Mahoney ticket. Perry
Wilkinson and Carlton Sickles,
both running in the primary for
Congressman at large, were
there too.
Classic statues of maidens
representing the Four Seasons
greeted guests as they entered
the plush lobby and continued
into the Arabian Night ballroom
setting. Here cocktails were
served with a buffet featuring
giant steamed shrimp and roast
beef.
Sam Fig, who created the 400
acre country club resort along
with his son, Buddy, and bust
ness associate, John McKeever,
greeted notables such as Judge
and Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson,
Judge Kathryn J. Shook and her
husband, Donald; State Senator
Margaret Schweinhaut, Dele
gates Charles w. Woodward, jr.
and Alice Hostetler.
Also Len Hardy, Robert Sher-
wood, Harper Smith, the Millers
Ralph, Jim and Bill, Mary and
William Hepburn, Richard FIem-
ing, Fred L. Lutes, Newton
Brewer, Lawson King, Lou Ora
velle, Don Gingery, Jack Hewitt,
Jim and Evelyn Lynch, Willard
Morris, and sports writers
Morris Siegel and Merrell Whit
tlesey.
Guests left the ballroom to
inspect the dining room, French
cafe, cocktail lounge and ele-
CANT mems bar. Ray Bates, in
terror consultant, proudly point
ed out the unique accessories he
acquired on New York's Second
ave. An $4,000 wrought iron
panel from the ]. P. Morgan
estate graces the entrance to the
main dining room. Lamps from
the old Roxy Theater hang in
the ballroom, and there is a
commendable collection of old
golf prints.
The big crowd also included
the Bernie Siegels, Virginia
Black, the Dave Cahoons, vii.
bur Baughman, T. bert
Romero, DR.. Blaine Zig, Bob
Hacken, Alex Hancock, Judges
Joseph Matthias, Einar Christen.
sen and Nat Ely, Jim Tones,
Ann Brown, AL and Dorothy
Rosin, John r. Graft, the Jim
Kings, Gail Ehaw, Elsie White
Haines, Harry Carroll, Mike
Owen and many more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
People NI 1k<1row
Donation Day Cookie Bakers
Part With Favorite Recipes

well. Roll thin and cut in de.
sired shapes. Place on cookie
sheet and brush with white of
slightly beaten egg. Sprinkle
with sugar. (For variety Gin.
namon can be mixed with sugar
or cherry or nuts can be used
for garnish and flavor. Bake at
350' for 10 minutes. Yields
about 3 dozen cookies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
By Kathleen Leary
wOman's editor

The women who will bake the
cookies for the annual Donation
Day Tea at Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital are parting
with priced recipes just in time
for area homemakers to fill
their Christmas cookie jars.
All the members of the hos
pitaPs Women's Board will
bring their favorite home baked
cookies to the annual affair on
the afternoon of December 2.
Meanwhile directions for MAX
ing a few of the many varieties
have been released by the cookie
committee chairman, Mrs. G..
Rust Candy, 1880 Colesville
I'd, Silver Spring.
A member of the board for
Eat least 80 years." Mrs. Candy
has the responsibility of arrang-
ing the cookies on trays for the
refreshment table, and to be
passed about during the 2 to 5
pm. tea. Any leftovers, she ex-
plains, go to the nurses, in
whose home the event is held
each year.
Mrs. Canby's own contribu-
ton is made from a tried, true
and talked-about recipe she has
used for many years:
MERINGUE NUT BARS
"A C. soft shortening
u confectioners sugar
! C. flour
2 egg yolks
II to q C. jam or jelly
RASPBERRY good choice)
2 egg whites
u C. graduated sugar
"A tsp. cinnamon
1 cup nuts, chopped fine
Mix together shortening and
confectioners sugar; stir in
flour and egg yolks. Pour into
ungreased oblong pan % x 10
q inches). Bake at 375' for
10 minutes. Remove from oven
and spread with softened jam.
Top with meringue made by
beating egg whites until stiff
and adding sugar, cinnamon and
nuts. Return to oven and bake
ct 300 for Is minutes. The
topping should be golden brown.
Cool slightly before cutting into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Evening Bridge

The evening Bridge Section Of
the Suburban Woman's Club Of
Montgomery County will meet
ron November %, at s pm. at the
home of Mrs. John A. Shullen-
barger, 1922 Turkey Branch
pkwy., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

From Mrs. Frederic Gilpin of
Sandy Spring, comes yummy:
DATE AND NUT BARS
/ ID. dates, cut-up and floured
/ C. sugar
6 heaping tsp. flour
/ level tsp. baking powder
8 eggs
2 C. nut meats (black
walnuts are best)
grated coconut
Make batter of sugar, flour,
baking powder and eggs. Grease
9 x IL baking pan and line with
wax paper. Spread batter thin
ly over pan. Sprinkle coconut
on top and bake at 350' for 30
to 35 minutes. When done turn
out on wax paper and immed-
lately remove paper from bot
tom of cake to prevent sticking
when cooled. Turn right side
up and cut into squares after
cooling for 20 to 80 minutes.
Mrs. Roland Childs of Howard
County will be donating cook
les from a recipe handed down
from the family of her mother,
Mary Talbot Clark. Here's how
to make real old-fashioned:
SUGAR COOKIES
/ egg
n c. butter
/ C. sugar
IL C. flour
2 tsp. baking powder
"a tsp. salt
Mix ingredients together. Chill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

TO an entire
ly different.
more vibrant
shade. Silver
in q trsssss
can be--subt-
ly toned down
TO orig ina
hair sh d ..
c o m plsfsly
concealed BY
blending an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

bars about 1" square. Makes
"a to 26 cookies.
Mrs. P. G. Lyon of Ashton
suggests the deliciously thin
and crisp cookie the women
sample in the accompanying
picture. Here is her recipe for:
OATMEAL COOKIES
u Id. butter, melted
/ box brown sugar
3 C. oatmeal
1 egg
l tsp. vanilla
pinch of salt
Mix all ingredients together.
Drop on cookie sheet y inch
apart. Bake in a hot oven 3
minutes. Let stand on cookie
sheet 8 minutes, then lift. Makes
8 to 8 dozen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
LoxyLady
By: JOYCE
COLOR MAeIc

Color magic snIivsns the face
while II enhances the heir. II esn
be fIsiisrins TO ell women. Any
hair esIer can be- Iishisnsd.
dssksned. frightened or changed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

other color. or simply made .
more slsmoFous shade Of gray
from dark smoke TO bright silver.
Color has gone to milsdy's head
and II looks as though rs there
TO stay. Let our expert eolorisfs
do II for you. Joyet's Studio Of
Beauty, 774 {. Montgomery Ave.
nue.. Rockville. Poblsr z-z414.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
YOUNG MAN

Long established local mfg. CO.
with natl. distribution requires
the service of aggressive man,
age $3.50. for cost and estimatin
dept. College training in cost ac.
counting, bus. adm. or engineering
desirable. Reply giving age, educa-
tion, marital status and complete
resume, also expected starting
salary All replies confidential.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
HELP MEN

MANAGER - For auto accessory
store. exper. only. Apply PENN
JERSEY AUTO STORES, 4O25
Minnesota ave. ne.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
Furniture
Salesman

! m m e dia tie openings
available in New Pro-
gresSive Discount Op-
Grafton for 4 expert
enced men. Excellent
salary plus good COM
missions will en- a BILE
qualified aggressive men
to earn top money plus
chance to grow with a
new progressive organ
liza tion. Call MR.
COOPER, HU. 3-602O
Monday and Tuesday
IL noon to 8 PM.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
JANIToR- ENGINEER
JUNIOR
EXECUTIVE

Washington d. C. Company
is seeking q top-flight Jr.
Executive to plan, organize,
staff and direct a complete
new phase Of company de-
velopmelt.
We are a medium size busi-
ness that has progressive
plans and needs acceptional
executive ability.
Experience in planning, or
ganiZation. procedures and
supervision is essential.
Outstanding benefits pro-
gram. Salary open. This is
an usual opportunity for 3
young man to Join q pro-
gressive firm where ability
is recognized.
Reply in confidence to
Box 272-E, Star.
State age, marital tatus,
education, previous exper-
ience and salaries.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
statesmen
statesmen
NU-LITE Is DIVISION

NU-LITE DIVISION
EL-TRONICS, INC
AAA-1 concern, listed on American
Stock Exchange, expanding local
sales force handling line of re-
peat electrical field tangible sold
TO industrial, commercial and
Government accounts; permanent
ly protected, unshrinkable terri
tories pay our men one of the
highest weekly comm issions IN
the industry on entire volume.
No travel. relocation or house ac-
count. Line sells year around.
Hrs. q am. to 3 pm. Mon.
through Fri. Products finely en-
gineered so that only expert
ence necessary is in sales. Future
Phone HU. 3-44OO Mon. only.
president.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BOOKKEEPER, sTENOGRAPHER,

Dis Ellsworth Dr., S. S. JU. S-6464
B0OKKEEPER, real estate office
downtown: 5-day wk., eXper. nee
cessary. For interview MA. S-S9l7.