davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Negro operu PIuns
Scholarship Fund

The National Negro Opera
Co. has announced a fund
raising drive to establish q
permanent scholarship at the
Julliard School Of Music in
memory Of Mary Cardwell
Evening star., 1962-09-13

John Jacob Niles discusses
and sings selections from
his recent book. Folk Bal
lads for Young Americans. ="
8:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The original cast is
featured in The Unsinka-
BILE Molly Brown" with
Tanlmy Grimes.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-Dr. Kildare
Immunity" DR.. Kildare anC
DR.. Ann Ware go into the
streets of the city to pin
point the origin of a small
pox case. CRepeat).
$3.50, WMAL (D - Real Nc
Coys. Grandpa takes a tenn
porary job at the hardware
store. Walter Brennan. Re-
peat).
1000, WTOP (9) - Inquiry
Documentary series written
and narrated by Jack Jurey
Topics: A further appraisal
of the charter movement"
in Prince Georges County
and a follow-up investiga-
ton of the welfare program
in the District.
11:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood' s
Finest. "Undercover Man.
Two courageous Secret Serv-
ice agents try to trap a gang
leader. Glenn Ford, Nina
Foch (1949.
1850, WMAL (D - Movie,
"Sangaree." A Georgia plan
tation is the scene of this
turbulent drama about pi-
rates and family jealousies.
Fernando Lamas, Arlene
Dahl Q953.
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Fort Worth" Scott's
in a business suit this time
to play an old West editor
who makes his own head
lines. Randolph Scott, Phyl-
lis Thaxter (195D.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
ON THE AIR
TeIstor's S Medical
Color Show FizzIes
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Gtar Tu Txftaa

We sat in tiny at the shoreham yesterday
morning to watch two historic "ststhe first live color
Tar. the space satellite; and frs
program via Telstar medical topic.
The subject disease called psoriasis which was described
genetic disorder" nherited which characterized
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Tontohrs top shoUs as preUieDed By TV KEYS staff
Dho attend rehearsds match screenings and andlyzs
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered as a guide to area vie1Ders
Evening star., 1962-09-13
. TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5:5S. WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. Balti-
more Orioles.
$500, WMAL-From My Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

NEXT SUNDAY: Seven critical days
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

necessary the interposition of the general
officers and orders have been issued forbid
ding it in the future.
A flag of truce was sent over to the rebel
camp on Sunday to hold conference with
Gen. Howell Cobb [of Georgia. on the subject
of exchanging prisoners. -. 1t is said that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Cen Cobb is in fine health and spirits, oSten-
tatiously confident of victory before Rich
mond, but still more emphatic in maintain
ing that, even if we should take Richmond, we
should have many other battles to fight be-
fore we should succeed in "conquering the
South. 80" Continued
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
School
Lunch
| Schedule
WEEK OF SEPT. 24-28
SMYRNA ELEMENTARY

Monday: Subs, olives, Pea
ches, Bread, butter, and milk.
Tuesday: Creamed dried be-
eff, Mashed Potatoes, Wax
Beans, Beets, Mixed Fruit,
Bread, butter, and milk.
Wednesday: Meat Cake, But
tered Potatoes, Baked To-
matoes, Chocolate Pudding,
Bread, butter, and milk.
Thursday: Chicken & Dunn
plings, Peas, Cranberry Sauce,
Apple, Bread, butter, and milk.
Friday: Tuna Fish Salad, Po-
tato Chips, Sliced Tomato, Rice
Pudding, Mullins, butter, and
milk.
WEEK OF OCTOBER is
Monday: Barbecued Hot Dog,
Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, APP
plesauce, Rolls, butter, and
milk.
Tuesday: Spoonburgers, Green
Beans, Buttered Corn, Cookies,
Bread, butter, and milk.
Wednesday: Ham, Buttered
Potatoes, Cabbage, Pumpkin
Custard, Bread, Butter, and
milk.
Thursday: Roast Beef, Mash
ed Potatoes, Peas, Peaches,
Bread, butter, and milk.
Friday: Egg Salad, French
Fries, Wax Beans, Fruit,
Bread, butter, and milk.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Smyrna Chief of Police John
w. Jacobs rendered his resig-
nation to town council at the F ri
day night meeting of that group.
Council did not Immediately ac-
cept Chief Jacobs resignation,
but instead granted him nine
ty-day furlough, during which
time he will remain chief of the
Smyrna police, although he will
not be on the payroll during
this time. At the end of this
ninety-day period, council sta
ted, more complete plans con-
cerning the police department
will have been made. During this
time, Officer Temple Heinold
and Officer Roland Dammer will
be on duty during the two eight
nour night shifts, and Capt. JOS :
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
EAST ELEMENTARY

Monday: Submarine, Green
Beans, Applesauce, Bread, but
ter, and milk.
Tuesday: Meat Loaf, Buttereo
Peas, Oven brown potatoes,
pudding, Bread, butter, and
milk.
Wednesday: Hot Dog on Roll,
Baked Beans, Lettuce with
dressing, Pears, Bread, Butter,
and milk.
Thursday: Beef Stew, Cole
Slaw, Potato Chips, Grapefruit
sections, Bread. butter, and
milk.
Friday: Fish Filler, Buttered
Corn, Sliced Tomatoes, Jello,
Bread, butter, and milk.
WEEK OF OCTOBER is
Monday: Ravioli Meat Balls,
Waldorf Salad, Cheese Sticks,
Mixed Fruit, Bread, Butter,
and Milk.
Tuesday: Baked Ham, Baked
Beans, Tomato Wedge, Apple
sauce, Bread, butter, and milk.
Wednesday: Macaroni&cheese
Green Beans, Celery sticks,
Pudding, Bread, butter, and
milk.
Thursday: Submarine, To-
mato Rice Soup, Peaches, and
milk.
Friday: Tomatoe Soup, ,Grilled
Cheese Sandwich, Pickle Chips,
Cherries, Milk.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

1873 acres, to W. A. & W. c.
Guseman, of Morgantown, w.
Va. price So, 700.
Miss Adelaide Hesser and
MIR. Paul Hesser, of Philadel-
phia, are being entertained by
Mrs. Ella Griffith, and the Mis-
ses Thompson. Monday evening
some young friends gave
a launchparty in honor and spent
a delightful evening at Woodland
and on the Bay. The party was
comprised ofMiss Hesser, Miss
Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Julia
Hum, Messrs. Paul Hesser,
Ayres Stockly and Maynard
Griffith.
Former Congressman and
Mrs. l.. Irving Handy, left yes
terday for Baltimore, where
they sailed on the North Ger
man Lloyd Line for trip to Eur
ope with the hope that the sea
voyage will much benefit MIR.
Handy's health, which has been
very much impaired. Miss Lau-
ra Bell and Miss Margaret
Handy saw them off.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Dono-
van gave lawn party last week
in honor of their son. Games
we're played and at a reason
able hour refreshments we're
served. Those present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bayard Jones
of Wilmington; MIR. l.. S. Green
field and Harry Roberts, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary E.
Rheim, Nan Ennis, Delsie Bur-
rows, Mary Smith; Messrs.
Willie Mabrey, Roland Hurlock,
Andrew Jackson, Harry See
man, Frank Mabrey, Arthur
Rheim, Scott Rheim, Willie
Cook, Harmon Crossley, Paul
Donovan, Clifton Donovan, all of
near Clayton, and Messrs. Del
mar and Nolan Nickerson, of
CheStertoWn, Md.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Plans have been about per-
fected for the thirty-third an
nual convention of the Della
ware Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union which will be held
in AsburyM. E. Church, Smyrna
next week, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, September 25th,
26th and 9th. Most of the u
Mons in the state have elected
their delegates and homes are
being secured for the enter
tainment of the visitors. The
white ribbon will be in evidence
everywhere and Smyrna is agog
over the reception it is to give
the delegates. About l25 dele
gates are expected to attend.
One of the features of the con-
vendon this year will be the de-
monstration of departments on
Friday evening. The demonstra-
don will be in charge of Mrs.
Pierce, of Milford, who is state
superintendent of Red Letter
days. The demonstration will be
on a larger scale than ever
before and a treat is in store
for the visitors. 1t will con-
sumo the entire evening and
most of the delegates will take
part in the demonstration. Able
speakers have been secured for
the convention and the program
promises to be very interest,"
ing.
The Ciceronean Literary So
ciety was called to order Fri
day, September 18th and the
following officers we're elected;
President, Miss Esther Read;
vice pr esident, Thorn a S
Stayton; secretary, George Van
Dyke; corresponding secretary,
Miss Temperance Scout; pi-
anist, Miss Margaret Dunn; Ii
brarian, William G Goldsborough.
The Smyrna High School room
is so crowded this year from
students coming in from out
side districts that we can't
seat all of them, and provis-
ions will have to be made for
more seating capacity.
Joseph H. Primrose, of this
town, has sold through the agen-
cy of H. G. Jones, of this town,
his dwelling and office, corner
of Commerce and Delaware
Streets, where he now resides,
to ]. Frank Macomber, of Vine
land, N. j., for $4,000. MIR.
Macomber in turn sold his farm
near Smyrna, known as the
"Cave Landing Farm" con-
tanning 200 acres, to MIR. Prim :
rose, for Sc, 900. Real Estate
Broker Jones in addition to the
above, has sold the following
properties:Farm of W. F. Cat
chell, of Collingdale, Pa, To-
Gated near the "Big Oak, con
tanning "a acres, to John Orosz,
of Roebling, NJ: price So, 200.
Farm of W. T. Sapp, contain
ing u acres, near "Seven Hic-
kories," to Charlotte Mosley
near Cheswold; price, ST, 300.
Town property in Clayton, ofM.
L. Nudge, Of Kansas City, Kan.
to John Shahan, of Smyrna;
price, ST., $50. Lot of C. B.
Nudge to John Shahan; price,
1000. Farm of 10 acres be-
longing to John Powell, near
Hollet's Corner, to Rufus Ba-
ker, of Wilmington; price. $4,
500. Farm of ]. w. Hayman,
at Dextor'S Corner containing
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Dusseldorf in Germany, is
the c apital of the North
Rhine Westfalia industrial
area.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Expert Says Child Reading
Problems Are Common

eristic of Johnny than they
are of Jane. For example, in
our Reading Clinic where we
deal primarily with element
ary and junior high school
pupils, boys outnumber girls
10 to l."
This, he points out, is be-
cause boys often regard
reading as SISSY" or a fem
mime activity" He also notes
that learning to read requires
maturity, physical coordina-
ton and adequate vision and
hearing, all areas in which
boys lag behind girls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Reading pro b ! e m S are
much m or e common than
most people realize, particul-
arly among boys, according
to a Kent State University
reading specialist.
DR.. Stanley Krippner, dir
ector of the campus Reading
Clinic, reports one-third of the
country'S primary and Sec
ondary school children have
reading difficulties of one
kind or another and adds:
Studies in all parts of the
nation indicate that reading
problems are more charact-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Also, boys have more read
ing problems because they
have more emotional prob
lens than girls and are more
susceptible to brain damage,
he says.
Parents, especially fathers,
can help by encouraging their
sons interest in books and by
giving good example.
eff Johnny sees his father
enjoying a book, he will soon
become interested himself. If
possible, fathers should read
stories to t h e r sons fire.
quently and more often than
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

style s how announced the
newly elected committee of
management members.
They are as follows: Mrs.
Walter Corey, Chardon; Cliff
ford Erickson, Burton; Mrs.
Earl genske and Mrs. Erland
Hoefler, Chagrin Falls; Mrs.
James Barger, Mrs. Willard
Bixby and Mrs. T. E. Jones
Jr., Novelty.
Mrs. Robert Banister, Mrs.
Ida Evans, Mrs. Allan Hull,
Mrs. Richard HalverStadt;
Mrs. Ronald Huge, Mrs. Rob
ert Jackson, Mrs. Anthony
Kozak, Mrs. Kenneth Martin
eau, MS. s. v. McNalley, Mrs.
Harold Paderewski, Mrs.
Samuel Patterson, Mrs. DOM
inic Romonto, Mrs. A. John
Rose, Mrs. Walter Shaffer,
Mrs. Homer Weaver and Mrs.
Alonzo Wright all Of Chester
1and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Y.W.C.A Lists
New Officers
The Geauga Branch YWCA
at it's annual meeting, tea and

the boys mothers" DR.. Krip-
pner suggests.
He also advocates more men
teachers in our elementary
schools "to convince many
boys that reading, writing
and arithmetic are as maScu-
line as football, basketball
and baseball.
Both parents and teachers
should be alert for signs of
physical, emotional, and neu-
rological problems. If t h e
school has no psychologist, a
referral should be made to
the nearest reading clinic or
other qualified agency" DR..
Krippner says.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Mccune, HiIscher
Join TO Tell
AIaska's Story

Alaskans visiting the 49th
States exhibit at the Seattle
Worlds Fair will hear a familiar
voice presenting the 12-minute
narration outlining Alaska's Won
ders to show visitors.
Don McCune, widely known
throughout Alaska for his radio
and television work, has volun-
teered to narrate the commentary
now being recorded together with
special lighting and other effects
for presentation several times an
hour during the six months show
ing of the worldwide exposition.
Herb Hilscher of Anchorage,
well known Alaskan author and
public relations man, put together
what is described by Gov. Egan as
"a well-paced story presenting the
many facets of Alaska, its present
and its future"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Rotarians Briefed
On Constitution

Members of the Kodiak Rotary
Club, present at the luncheon
meeting Tuesday in the 40 Room
received a lesson in Civic Govern
ment as a recording was played,
which outlined the United States
Constitution, giving its provisions
for government and the amend
ments made throughout the years,
as well as the Bill of Rights.
Present at the meeting as guests
were DR.. Randall Nixon, Howard
Wakefield, Roy Madsen, Miss Or
nella Santoliquido, and Massimo
Amfitheatrof.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Merrill Remington Skipper Comes
From Veteran Alaska Fishing Family

many years probably would have
described himself as a salmon
fisherman Several years ago ne
tried his luck at Shrimping but
finally found the King Crab quest
more alluring.
However Remington shows a
continuing interest in shrimping
and feels it will in time rival other
sea product industries in the area.
Eventually shrimp will be big
here in Kodiak" he says, adding,
Kodiak waters have a tremen-
dous shrimp potential. The vol
ume is big. 1t is not at all I'M
usual to get 10000 pounds of
shrimp to a drag. While Seward
area shrimp appear to be of per-
haps a better quality or size, a
commercial shrimp fishery of any
size would necessarily depend on
volume, which Kodiak waters ap-
pear to have"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
By Karl Armstrong

Kodiak is one of the best towns
along the Pacific Coast. It's
nice town and | like it, This is
the judgement of Merrill Hening-
ton, skipper-owner of the Pacific
Fisherman, one of the largest
boats engaged in fishing King
Crab in Kodiak waters.
This view is shared by his
brother Joseph who, along with
John Hansen and Jack Diamond,
comprise the crew of the 80-foot
long Pacific Fisherman. Present
ly moored in the small boat har-
Dor, the vessel, which has 81
foot beam and a gross weight of
113 tons, is powered by 200-HP
Atlas Diesel and can carry $4,000
to 10000 lbs. of crab in her tanks.
Fully fueled she holds 1000 gal
Ions of diesel fuel.
The Brothers Remington have
been engaged in the King Crab
fishery for the past three years
straight but have been fishing in
Alaska for the past 80 years. An
other brother, Roy, also is an
Alaskan fisherman and two other
older brothers have retired from
the Alaska fishing game. The
Remington family originated and
maintains their home in PoulsbO,
Washington.
Remington has a potential crew
man in his own family of four
children. .one of whom is hand
some husky lad who'll be big
enough in few more years to
haul on the crab pot lines
and, more than likely, be even
tually skippering one of Merrill's
growing fleet. Merrills three
lovely daughters accompanied
their brother and mother on a
vacation trip to visit Kodiak last
summer.
Merrill Remington only recently
acquired the Pacific Fisherman
which he shippers himself. He
also owns the vessel Richard D.
which is also engaged in King
Grabbing under Skipper Bar
ney Corgatelli, well-known
veteran Alaskan fisherman. The
Richard D is a 72-foot vessel with
1872 foot beam and holds $4,000
to $4,000 pounds of crab in her
tanks.
Although now engaged solely
in the quest for King Crab, Skip
per Remington has spent most of
the greater part of his adult life
fishing in Alaskan waters for
other sea food products and for
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06

A son, Truman, weighing 8 lbs.
10 ozs., was born on March 81 to
Barbara and Kenneth Jones.
A son, Whitney Thomas, weigh
ing 7 lbs. II ozs., was born on
April 2 to Louella and Jeremy
Sexsmith. er
A daughter, Lois Marie, weigh
ing 6 lb. 5 o., was born on April
3 to Bonnie Lee and Donald Stat
er. e 1885
Evening star., 1962-12-18

When ansDsrins advertisement
addressed TO Star boTes do NOT
iHclose original references, pho.
tooTdphs or other materials OF
personal palRe. Copies seTpe the
purpose. Originals mar Get lost.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
THE EVENING STAR
e25 VIRGINIA AVE. Sc.
PHONE sALFsMAN-9i m ys9rS

PRONE SALESMAN-2i-3O years.
Sl,50 hr. j99-7712, ewes. 5S7-65UJ
PLUMBING AND HEATING Es-
TlMATOR. Reply in your own
handwriting stating experience,
etc Box 214-G, Star.
PLUMBERS. remodeling and new
work. must be reliable, sober. and
have ID, c, drivers permit, will
ing To work everyday. plus over
time. WO,, 6-2224 after D pm.
FE. 3-2SS1.
PLUMBER, experienced Job hand.
y, c, drivers permit. For Job
binR and remodelinR. Some heat
ing experience necessary Steady
BOYD. INC. LA. $4,000.
REG. REPs.-l,O 900 qualified leads.
need exper. reps. to handle Ac-
counts. Call ME. S-3006. Ewes.
RETIRED MAN for easy SWITCH
board In elev apt. bldg. 14th st.
sst. e. n,nn Nsn BSren. Salary $3.50 mo.
ROUTEMAN (2), to service estab.
lished route. no exper. nee. 40
start Car nee. cal uSn Mr.. SShf, CHART. 1.Es Is
for appt. 356-s394. 0 TO 5 and
536-6353. 5 to Q.
ROUTEMAN
CLEANING SUPPLIES - Est. rte,
Sl44 per .wk. to start. We train.
Married. h.s. grad, car nee, age
23-44. Call Mr. Fiorito. FL. g.
1904.
ROUTE MAN = 81 to rs; expeT.
helpful but not necessary. Perma-
nent position; guaranteed salary
plus commission; 5-day wk.; (;
many company benefits. Apply to
Mr.. Walker. CRIB DIAPER SERV-
ICE, 1852 Bladensburg Rd. NE,
behind Market Tire COY.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
HELP MEN
SALES
AMBITIOUS MEN

Married-2l TO So years Of age.
Learn the highest paid profession
No exper. REQ. Our CO. provides
sales training recognized as tops
for the industry, PRESTIGE product.
Appt. sales in local Metro. Area
Min of $500 per mo. guar. to
qualified applicants.
TELEPHONE JE. 2-S07O
o A.M.-2 PM.
MISUNDERSTANDING opportu-
nifty for aggressive young sales
man with. drive and confidence
TO break into advertising. WASH
inRton's fastest growing radio sta
ton is expanding its sales force,
II you are hungry for success,
then you have q bright future
with us with good income. Salary
plus commission to start For
appt.. call Mr.. DoRF at VIII. g.
SECY. to minister Of lge. dntn.
Prot. church, good shhd. and typ
Ing nee. Mod. air-cond. bldg.
$4,000 per yr. Ma. S-0175.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
,ub. exper., local refs. CONNORS.
INC, 2121 Naylor rd. Sc.
SERVICE MECHANIC, ADDING MA
CHIMES. All INQUIRIES confiden-
tial, No drinkers, cd. refs req.
Call or write MR., LEON, 14lb
X st. NV. RE. 7-3i45.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
experience necessary. LANSING'S IS
GULF SERVICE CENTER. i2245
Vlers Mil rd., Wheaton. Md.
SERVICE STATION mechanic. Ap-
ply FENT0N AMERICAN GAS
STATION Fenton and Bonifant
Sts., Silver Spring. Md.
SEXTON BETHESDA AREA EPIs-
COPAL CHURCH needs a reliable
sexton for normal church mainte-
nance duties. Twenty-hour week
can be aTrsnge1 to meet con-
yenient schedule. $40 weekly. Call
Garden J-0RnS.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
HELP MEN
AUTO SALESMAN nsed car
fcONTINUEpl

AUTO SALESMAN. used cars--we
need one experienced used car
salesman 10 work at one of the
fastest moving used-cRr lot in
this city. Excellent pay plan.
plenty Of full time. Excellent re-
conditioning program. Many other
company benefits. ANACOSTIA
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. For Ap-
polntment call used-car manager,
Mr., FLETCHER, LU. 10000 or
AUTO SALESMAN
We have an opening for one ex-
perienced and aggressive new and
used car salesman, Excellent pay
plan, paid vacation, company
demo- plus many other benefits.
Call Mr.. Hayden, MA. 7-2S01.
FOLEY FORD
UPPER MARLBORO, MD.
BOOKKEEPER, we'll qualified, to
flee operations. Under 40 years
OF age. Permanent position with
well known growing firm. Com
pany benefits, salary open. Write
Box 1890. Star.
BOYS, 14-l7, from Mont. Co. area,
for part-time sales after school,
SLID per hr to start, plus bon
uses, no experience necessary but
must be neat, courteous, ambi-
tious. Gail Mr., TURNER for appt
at RE. 7-64S6.
BRICKLAYERS t6) months work
on large apartment house. S4.4O
per hr. Must be first-class me-
chanics. Apply at 18th and Fern
sts,. Arlington.
BRICKLAYERS-Apply to Job at
1870 Battery lane. Bethesda, Md.
OF. 55Sl South Dakota ave. ne.
JU. 7-kl0A
Evening star., 1962-12-18
HELP WOMEN

AL EXEC. sECY., young, attrac,
S5, 900, immed, Miss Lee, BOYD'S,
18th and @. ST. $4,000,
ACCTS, PAYABLE CLERK, acctg
or bkkpg. background, and apti-
tude for figures. for immed
openings. No typing nee. To S325.
PoTOMAc EMPL., OIL King ST.,
Evening star., 1962-12-18
HELP MEN

TELLER, shirlington firm offers
excel. benefits for this will train
RSsliiOn RSsd OpdSFnc sSf shsrH sg3a h. poroMTsSdd MAC
EMPL.. Oil King ST.. XII. 9-5055.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT with 8 years public
accounting experience: must have
car for local travel in Northern
Va. area. Salary open. Call for
Appt. THOMPSON & GREEN
.SPON, CIR. 3-4655.
ACCT. with degree, prep. financial
statements, reports. Under 40
$4,000. MISS BELL, BOYDS,
200 18th NV, MA. S-2340.
ACCT, $1,000; exper. in fin. and
budget report, married, degree,
und. 40, br. resume. MISS BELL,
HoYD's. 700 10Th NV. MA. g. $40.
ACCT. CONTROLLER. exper.. IBM
college grad. to $4,000.
stat. Clerk. exper.. to S6.5OO
Estimator, purch. agt.. will train
ALLEN -o'BRIEN Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72sO
ACCT. $4,000 UP
Asst. Controller. fin. .-IBM exper.
Many others-Accts. -Bkkprs..
- to $4,000
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 NY. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
sem CORPORATION
o'V wssh,ns,nr nts,,vo,r h9 " ~"

WahhlnRtons ID, c.
An EQUAL Opportunity Employer
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with car
70 help me with sales. S3tO mo.
plus. Mr.. EDSALL. UN. t-B6Ui
AUDITOR. degree SiOO
MAiNT., All around man s3,iOU
SALES ACT REpRFH N5b
oksFN's EMPL,, 73s 18th NV
ASST. CASHIER. will train, sharn
young man. excel, chance for adj.
vaneement, A-a.3O. days, Ia
S303. POTOMAC EMpL,, aJJf
Wilson blvd, IA. $4,000.
ASST. MGR, e3.e7, some sales sr.
per, car nee, slOO Wk. Women's
Esrm, Nr. Black. BOYD AocY.
zoo 18th NV
AUTO BODY MAN--AL's MOTORS,
1910 Wilson blvd. IA, 2-4iO0
See Mr.. Grimm,
AUTO MECHANICS for niRht shift
The newest Chevrolet service In
the area provides the best work
ing conditions ana all fringe bene.
fits. We want top man and will
pay ton money. Apply IN person
10 Mr., Presgrayes. EATON CHEW
RoLET, 9th aud Florida ave, n ne,
AUTO MECHANIC. must be re-
liable, percentage and guarantee,
excel opport for steadv. man,
apply Nh. smith. Ii. 4-s3OO,
BURROWS RAMBLER, NC p0O
NJ St b, n.
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced.
permanent nay, pleasant w0rking
sond,, Apply ioSiS Conn ave.
BUILDING MATERlAL order .elsrk
exp en- service SJO0-up MISC
BELL. BoYDs. 700 1s NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
HELP MEN


EVENING" WORK
HELP urgently needed U. 8. indus
try. S145 per month. 2 to 3
hours ca, eve. Car nee, over 10.
Can 5S7-13S2, 5 to Q pm. and
Saturday am.
Evening star., 1962-12-18

ESTIMATOR for plastering contrac-
tor, tor, exper C. A, coAKEEY, INC,