davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
1908 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR The
COUNTY OF WAYNE

COUNTY OF WAYNE
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
No. so5-<sJ
In the matter of the Estate OF ES-
TELLE h. RHODES, also known as,
ESTELLE RHODES. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that all Gre
ditors of said deceased ESTELLE b.
RHODES are required TO present their
claims, In writing and under oath, TO
said Court at the Probate office In
the City of Detroit, in said County,
and TO serve a copy thereof upon
Judson b. Powell, Sr., Executor OF
said estate, at 1908 Broadway, Detroit
26. Michigan, on or before the 5th
day OF July. AID. 1862, and that such
claims will be heard by said court.
before Judge FRANK S. SZYMAN-
SKI in Court Room No. 1911. CITY
County Building in the City of De-
troit. in said County. on the 5th day
of July, AID. 1862. at two o'clock In
the afternoon. Dated April 23, 1867:
FRANK s. SZYMMANSkI, Judge OF
Probate.
| do hereby certify that have COM
pared the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and have
found the same TO be correct
transcript of such original record.
Dated April %, 1862.
ALLEN r. EDISON, Deputy Pro-
Published in the DETROIT TRI.
Rune once each week for three
weeks successfully, within thirty days
from the date hereof.
4-28-5-12-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
CORE Opens IA
Restaurants
In Miami

MIAMI. Fla. - Fourteen ll0-
ward Johnson's restaurants in the
Miami area are now open to
everyone as a result of the first
phase of CORES Freedom High
ways project.
A. d. Moore. CORE national
treasurer and chairman of the
local group. reported that the
Howard Johnson area supervisor
had agreed TO open all IA Dade
County restaurants on May 2 af-
ter a series of tests by members
of Miami CORE.
CORE has taken on Freedom
Highways as a major national
project. The aim is TO open the
chains restaurants on all major
highways in the South.
Local CORE groups throughout
the South are testing the policies
of the chain restaurants in their
areas.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

WASHINGTON - Government
business and orgar alton leaders
will serve as workshop chairmen
and panelists at the National Com
munity Leaders Conference on
Equal Employment Opportunity
in Washington May l9
Mrs. Majorie Mckenzie Lawson.
Washington attorney and member
of the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity,
released the partial list of work
shop chairmen and panelists. Mrs.
Lawson. who was named general
chairman for the conference by
Vice President Johnson. said that
the panelistS would be available
for consultation and help in the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Schools 10 Drop Biased
Apprenticeship Set Up

troit Educational Association and
the Detroit Federation of Teach
crs opposed it,
The Board approved a recon-
mendation that transferring OF
children from one school to an
other on a temporary basis would
be done on a geographic con-
cept' without regard to grade
level.
Board member DR.. Remus Robin
son said that in the past entire
classes or grades had been bussed
to another school where the elias
scS were kept intact and "a seq
regated situation was maintain
ed
The Board agreed to modify
busSing of entire classes or the
recommendation to permit grades
where il is clearly to the advan-
tage of the pupils.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
e~A~~ nv MICHIGAN
PROBATE Court FOR THE COUNTY

c~A-~ nv 1rTCturAN
PROBATE COTfRT FOR THE COUNTY,
OF WAYNE
SIS. 3es.seS
~ session OF tho Probate Court
'or said County OF Wayne. held "A
," rronate Court Room IN the Citv
n"'rot. on the Tenth dav of Nav.
drcd and sixty.two.
Present ERNEST c. RoEuM J,d,.
~ Probate IN tho Matter ~ ar
Estate OF Bclva Wright. an alleged
Ncntallv Incompetent Person.
IN reading and filing the petit,on
~ Geraldine Dobhs rravinR that sbe
W somc othcr suitable nerson be an.
no,nted guardian of said ward.
II V orderd. That the F,ghte.r,,,
nav os June. next. ~ ten o'clock An
N" p'"rnoon ~ said Court Room, n.
appointed for hearing said petition
And u is further Ordered. That n
copy OF this order be published once
In each week for three weeks con.
sccutiveiy previous 10 said time ~
hearing In the Detroit Tribune :
newspaper printed and circulated In
said COUNTY Of Wayne. And pcrsonsl.
" served fourteen days previous 10
sain time OF hearing upon said BcIvs
W,,vn, rp,,ur sno the Attorney General.
EhNEST c. BOEHM. Judge OF Probate
j do hereby certify that I have ror,'
n1red the foregoing COPY with thc
original record thereof and have
found the same to be a correct ir.,
scrirt OF such ORIGINAL record
Dated Nav 10. 1862.
D. hAhRY i,l, BoLDA, Deputy Probate
S.lss;zssS;ss 90
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

One contested recommendation,
which the board did not act
upon. asked that teacher seniority
be considered only for job pro-
lection and not be applied TO
transfer requests.
Both teacher groups, the De-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
For Sale

iREENLAWN near SCH DOL
CRAFT - Income property,
excellent condition. crtra fenc-
ed lot Garage. beautiful rccrc-
alton room. Will sell with
small down payment to rcSpon-
siblc party Deal directly with
owner Call CIR. 6-0ll5 for
appointment.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
FOR SALE

so Acres with II acres private
lakes and 3 cottages Excellent
fishing and hunting. Near Som
crsct Center. Contact Oliver
Marzolf 2635 Geneva Highway,
ManitOu Beach, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Interview Peace Corps Volunteer,

more information about specii,,
skill needs and areas Of seryis.
should attend the special me-, !.
ing Friday night" Mr.. Shrivs'
said.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
HOUSE FOR SALE

HOUSE and LAND for sale on the
River near Silver Lake. Call
Hamilton 6.3575.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
FLAT FOR RENT:

2735 f. VERNON Near Jos Cam
pau Upper Flat. 4 Rooms and
Bath $4,000 A Month. Call
Lakewood 10245
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
(|'|
You save more than money
with US. Savings Bonds
Help WANTED

DENTAL TECiINICIAN. Neat APP
pcarlns woman, good education,
sales ability Write Box 90,
Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
-o2 SALE

Ok SALE
EASTSlDE Beautiful 5 & I. 5
down 4 up Beautifully finished.
Must see TO appreciate. Take
over notes $50 90 a month. For
sale by owner WA. 1861. Call
for aDpOlntmcnt
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
HOUSE FOR SALE

10 ROOM BRICK. corner John Il
Massachusetts, Highland Park,
Sl7000-TcrmS. Temple l.46l7
Townsend 8-6634
The Adak sun., 1962-06-04
ADAK SUN

-MITGHs 32Er 
 
  
  chemicals. CLEANER; REMOVER; 
 
  a liquid household chlorine
   
 
  (a) of
 
  chlorine Ssss ] "eS. s r}1 sz}@:4 E sfls z z! 5Z F @ @ this serious
 
   Don't mistake ovssho1d 
  
  a chemical composition cl
The Adak sun., 1962-06-04


 
 
 
 
  electr their labels   hoped all of chemical house. risk of injury possibly
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Navajo Logging History
Covers Nearly rs Years
Methods ond Equipment Now Best Available

the Tribe retained the first outside
consuItantS 70 prepare forest de-
velopment and utilization studies
leading towards formation of the
expanded lu m Der manufacturing
facilities.
Despite the fact that the Nava-
JOS have been harvesting timber for
IS years. Navajo Forest Products
industries actually did not come
into being until 1858. At that time,
SIS million was appropriated for
construction and initial operating
expenses. A Plan and Summary
Plan of Opera alton was approved by
the Commits sioner and Manage
ment Board appointed by the Ad-
Wsory Committee of the Tribe.
Leslie J. Holmes was selected
by the Board as General Manager
of NF Pin November. 1859. Ground
was broken the following May 19,
but foundation construction was not
actually begun until September of
1860
The Allison Steel Manuf acturing
Company of Phoenix. Arizona. was
given the contract to furnish all
the buildings erected. except the
10 dry kiln chambers of poured
concrete, which we're erected by
NF Pl using Navajo carpenters and
concrete finisher Allison Steel
also employed Navajo laborers in
the construction of the building.
F oundationS were constructed by
the Fisher Contr tracting Company of
Phoenix. with $500 cubic yards of
concrete placed by Navajo labor.
NF Pl was the prime contractor
for the plant construction. Subcon-
tracts were issued to ReymondS
Electric Company of Albuquerque
for all wiring and electric al install
lation, Bumstead- -Woolford Com
pany of Seattle. for installation of
boiler and steam piping. Mountain
States Insulation of Albuquerque
handled piping insulation. All of
the subconrractors employed Nav
ajos in their work and carried out
their training programs.
Though it's not as big as some
other Southwestern plants, this will
be one of the most modern in the
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

region. thanks to Some asrute plan
ming on the part of the tribe, and
Board of Directors.
These directors have used rrib-
al funds to build something of
dream mill. Once it enters the
plant, the timber will remain under
roof until it has been milled, sea-
soned, planed and bundled for
shipment.
Forsahng the traditional mill
pond. the Navajos will "dry deck"
their logs and sprinkle them to
keep the wood moist. A Wagner
Lumberjack. a beerleike rig that
can pack 80. 600 pounds in its jaws,
will feed logs onto conveyor chain
at the entrance to the mill.
From this point on, the opera
tion is powered by electricity. And
that electricity will come from
stream turbines fired with sawdust
and slabs from the logs them
selves.
Conveyors. overhead cranes and
semlautomated handling equipment
will take the lumber from two huge
band saws and carry it to a device
which spaces and stacks it for
seasonings. "A complex rail system
will take the stacks of boards to
and from drying Hlns.
The seasoned lumber will be
graded as it travels along a 700
foot conveyor chain Then it will
go through planer which has a
built-in memory for the size of
lumber being shipped on a certain
order.
AS Finishes lumber comes out
of the planer. automatic machines
will stamp the trade name Navajo
Pine" and the tribes horned
moon" symbol on each end of the
boards.
A final machine will stack the
lumber and strip it for shipping.
About 90 per cent of the lumber
will be ponderosa pine. The re-
mainder will be Douglas and white
fir and blue spruce.
Connecting the new sawmil II with
the upper logging area. the storage
building. biggest size to date, COW
ers almost three acres.
The townsite is expected to
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

In 1888. with SIS. 600 appropri
ated by Congress, the initial saw
mill was constructed at Sawmill,
Arizona, TO cut timber from the
Defiance Plateau. With $50. 900
borrowed in 1889 from the govern
ment. the mill was vastly i'm
proved, and the money entirely
repaid by 1914 In 1862, this be-
came the "old" unit OF the Navajo
Forest Products Industries, a
wholly owned enterprise of the
Navajo Tribe.
Following the expansion in 939
and under the management of the
late Frank L. Carter, the sawmill
at this time assumed authority for
"a onen market sales of lumber. COM
mercial repositories OF sawmill
funds. payroll. and procurement BY
non-government means Until that
time. the sawmiu had been for the
purpose of providing lumber for
Indian Service buildings such as
schools. office buildings, missions
and agency homes.
In 1850 and 1851. the entire
4O.O 900 acre Navajo Forest was
inventoried by aerial photogram-
metric methods, indie ating that
more than "a million feet could be
harvested annually on a sustained
yield basis. More urgent is the fact
that for the next five to ten years,
the Tribe must harvest approx
mately so million board feet of
fember just to ''catch up" to the
Stagnating trees.
AS a result of these studies, the
creation of the Navajo Forest Pro
ducts Industries was approved BY
the Commissioner of lndi an Affairs
with the following three goals in
view: The profitable investment of
Tribal capital: the creation of jobs
for Navajo workmen and the SAL
wage of overmature timber.
In 1852. the Tribal Council
passed Resolution CA-42-42, which
governed all subsequent forest
development activities. The follow
ing year, the Tribal Council and
Commissioner of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, approvedthe master
plan for timber management pre-
pared by Agency foresters. In 1856.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

have population of 8 500 to 4, 900
with over 9O% Navajo labor for the
sawmill itself.
The forest in itself comprises
one of the largest single uncut
virgin pine stands left in the United
States. with the total volume in the
Chuska-Sali and Defiance units
estimated in excess of 2 billion
board feet. The tree most common
on the Navajo Reservation (com-
prising approximately 95% of the
timber) is the Ni-Dish-Chee. or
pinus ponderosa, which grows be-
tween 5000 and $500 feet. Also
called the Western yellow pine, it
is a large STRAIGHTFORWARD ever
green from 80 to 125 feet tall.
Ponderosa is taken only when it
reaches maturity at 225 years or
over.
The lumber is good in grade and
compares favorably with lumber
taken from other parts of the
country. About sixty per cent of the
output of MI PI will be shipped by
rail to the middle Atlantic states,
primarily Ohio. The remainder
will be trucked to West Texas and
Eastern New Mexico.
The equipment furnished by the
following companies was installed
by Navajos with very few non
lndi ans as supervisors and
instructors:
Filler 6 Stowell Co. .--Sawnill
machinery
Nicholson Manufacturing Com
panv--Barker
Mill Equipment Company--Se-
lectric Setworks
Portland Iron Works--Edger
setworks and automatic edger
picker
Moore Dry Kiln Co. Lumber
Stacker, Dry Kilns, Unstacker and
surfaced lumber Reloader
Harnischfeger Corp. q PGH
lumber handling cranes
S.A Woods Machine Co. 10
Knife Angle Planer
lrVington Machine Works--End
surfacer. end printer, waxer and
grade stamper
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Conway Manuf acturing Co..
Blower system
RAIDER Pneumatics--High pres
sure system and metal desector'
R.H. Brown 6 Co. --Peerless
pumps and Graver water treatment
system
Charles Weaver, Inc. -3OOOKW
Elliott Steam Turbine
General Electric Co.--Main
switch gear, control stations and
motors
Western Gear Corp--Motor
gears
The plant has been in semi
operation status since June 18,
1862. The elapsed time has been
used to train personnel and give
the equipment trial runs.
The 2-double cut band mills
will produce 100 thousand feet of
lumber per shift The Dry Kilns
have a capacity of 500 feet per
charge which means an annual
drying capacity of SO million board
feet. The shipping facilities are to
provide complete coverage of the
lumber during transportation to the
markets. either by truck or rail-
road.
Logging operations are on the
Defiance Plateau and in the Chuska
Mountain area. The BIA foresters
mark and scale the individual trees
used for market. All Forestry
operations are geared to preserve
the forest for sustained yield.
9 DC6 Catepiller tractors with
intregal arches, winches and 2
rubber-tired skdders are used in
yarding the logs to landings for
Loading out by 2 Northwest truck
shovel leaders and 1 Link Belt
loader. 10 Contract (Navajo) log
haulerS are used on the Defiance
Plateau area. In the Chuska area,
4 Peterbilt and 2 Auto Car log
trucks with pull trailers are used.
These new trucks with 22OHP die
sci Cummins engines are driven
by Navajos. trained on the job.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Miss Murphy,
Mr.. Lowe, Jr.,
Are EnQOQed

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gabriel
Murphy announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Elizabeth to Mr.. James Row.
land Lowe, jr., son Of Mrs.
Ives Lowe Of this city and
Bass River. Mass, and Of Mr..
James Rowland Lowe Of
Santa Cruz, Calf.
Miss Murphy attended
Stone Ridge Country Day
School Of the Sacred Heart
and Georgetown Visitation
Convent. She was graduated
in 1862 from Manhattanville
College OF the Sacred Heart
and made her debut in 1857
at a tea and dance at her
parents home. She was also
presented TO society in New
York at the Gotham Ball.
Mr.. Lowe attended st.
Adams School and was
graduated from st. Marks
School in scarborough.
Mass, and from Yale Uni
versity in 1859. where he was
a member Of Zeta Psi. He is
presently in his second year
at Yale Law School.
The couple plans a June
wedding.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

Rear Admiral Alfredo Mar
tin and Mrs. Martin are CIV
ing an at-home reception on
Friday from 7 to 8 O'Clock
at a hail and farewell party.
Their guests of honor are
the departing Assistant Naval
Attache Comdr. Adolfo Wal
baum and Mrs. Walbaum,
and the newly arrived Assist
ant Naval Attache Comdr.
Carlos Borrowmas and Mrs.
Borrowmas.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
BY EVELYN Nj. DENT
Contributing Writer

Christmas is the time in all
the year that one thinks Of
going home, and those who
can make a beeline for its
friendly hearth do so with
alacrity.
The Secretary of the Navy
Fred Korth left yesterday for
Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs.
Korth, with their daughter
Verita, took off on Wednes-
day, after Holton Arms
School closed for the holi-
days.
Azleway Ranch is the des-
tination of the Korth family
as it has been for 10 these
many Christmases. Fritz
Alan will be home from Aus
tin, where he is studying law,
and the Korth's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Gary Cole, and their two
children will be on hand to
greet the homecomers.
The Chief Of Naval Opera
tions, Admiral George w. An
derson, jr., and Mrs. Ander-
son are staying close to Ad-
miral House for the holiday.
Mrs. Anderson's daughter,
Mrs. David Abshire, with her
doctor husband and their
children are expected. Also
Admiral Anderson's sons. 1t.
Anderson III from Patuxent
River and Patrick, a junior at
Duke University, will be there.
Patrick arrives today and
will stay with the family un-
til after the holidays.
Missing will be Admiral
Anderson's daughter and her
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Coughlin, who are in Cara
cas-, Venezuela.
Family Dinner
The Commandant, Marine
Corps Gen. David M. Shoup,
and Mrs. Shoup are enter
tanning their family for
Christmas eve dinner. Their
son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Joel 8. Watkins, will
be there, as will their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shoup. Also the
generals nephew and his
wife, Maj. and Mrs. John
Shoup, and Miss Betty Byrne,
Mrs. Shoup's longtime friend,
have been invited to join the
family circle.
The Vice Chief of Naval
Operations, Admiral Claude
Ricketts,, and Mrs. Ricketts,
are going to Charleston, S. c.,
for Christmas. They will be
the houseguests of Navy
Chaplain and Mrs. Merle M.
Young.
With them will be their
son James, who arrived last
evening from Luther College.
Decorah, Iowa. The two fam
lies will be able to enjoy the
grandchildren together. 1t.
Myron Ricketts, is married to
the daughter of Chaplain and
Mrs. Young.
Young Mr.. Ricketts, ar
rived home in time to be at
the reception Admiral and
Mrs. Ricketts, gave last eve
ming in their quarters at 2300
E street, where more than 125
guests came to a pre-Christ-
mas party.
Newly Arrived
The Deputy Chief Of Naval
Operations for Air Vice Ad-
miral William A. Schoech and
Mrs. Schoech, who recently
returned from Japan, are
now in quarters at the Navy
Yard. Mrs. Schoech has been
Evening star., 1962-12-23

bara Newton, the Schoech's
daughter and her children
Howard and Lynne.
Joseph Schoech, a student
at st. Stephens, will also be
there. Missing will be their
son and daughter-in-law,
Airman l-c and Mrs. William
w. Schoech, and their
daughter Diane. They are in
Turkey where Mr.. Schoech
is on duty with the Air Force.
The Naval Attache of Chile
Evening star., 1962-12-23
SERVICE NEWS
Family Celebrations Set

from Waterford, Va, to be
the Schoech's housegueSts
over the holidays. The family
party will include Mrs. Bar
Evening star., 1962-12-23

busy getting settled in time
for Christmas.
Capt. and Mrs. C. L. Wine
coff arrive this afternoon
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Hadassah Speaker

NEW YORK, N.Y.-Foreign Min
lister Coda Meir of Israel will ad-
dress the 48th national convention
of Hadassah, the Women's Zionist
Organization of America, at the
Hilton Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept.
1919.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
BETROTHALS
MENDELSOHN-ROSEN

Mendesohn 1211 w. Hayward, have an
nonced the Florence Men
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs Jesse
J. Rosen of City.
the University of Arizona and is
of Berkeley She
of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority.
fance attended New York University where he was af
fraternity graduated from
He member of the New York State and
Associations and is associated with the firm OF
Langerman and Began
December wedding is planned. -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
ROSENSTEIN-OXMAN

Miss Sharon Ann Rosenstem to Nathan
OHman John Oxman of Dallas Tex re
Mrs Albert
w. Berridge Lane.
Phoenix College and Arizona State
University medical technology Her ance
University and has served IN the
Army Arborne Infantry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
FIELDS-SCHWAB

sherry relatives and friends, Mr.
Edward Fields of Phoenix announced the
ParcaAnn Martin Schwab of Los Angeles
Sunday 49, at the Century Country
Club Scosdale.
Mr. Schwab the Harry Schwab of Los
Angeles.
anniversary of the brdeeecs
parents.
attended Colorado Womens College Denver and is
Her fance cleo
completing his studies at Los Angeles City
College,
wedding planned for Dec. 90 in Phoenix
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
GELLER-FRAZIN

Mr. and Mrs Sol GeIer Place. have announced
daughter Frances to Dr. Lawrence N
bridegroom the Dr. and
Frazn, 702 E. Hayward
graduate of the University of Southern Cali
University She recently acuty
member a Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio.
Dr. his medical degree from Indiana University
ophthamoogy studies at the University OF ILL
nos Eye and Ear Infirmary.
No set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
HELP MEN

SALES MANAGER, To operate di-
rect sales organization. Must be
able TO organize, train and direct
sales personnel. Apply in writing
only, giving exper. and refs, Box
I74-V Star
Evening star., 1962-10-10
AUTOMOTTVE SALES
AUTO
statesmen

oT11I1kJ1N1G1N
We need men who are willing to
work to complete our sales force.
Previous experience not necessary.
Ages 21 -3b. Training session will
begin Immediately, in addition to
complete training, the following
benefits will be provided:
ID $50 base on any new Ford
(2j Monthly volume incentive up
to S25 per car
(3l 25ss Of profit paid on used
CD SIS on finance deals. No
charge backs.
(5l No house deals
(6) Paid vacation q weeks
(1) Xmas bonus based on per-
formance
DRAWING ACCOUNT AVAILABLE
DEMONSTRATOR FURNISHED
APPLY IN PERSON
Between 2-5 PM.
NORTHEAST
I1nDn
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Architectural
Craftsman
ARTIST

Competent in all phases Of COM
mercial art, layout, markup and
finished art. Salary open, to be
Judged on ability to perform. Call
Mr.. h. KRAsNER, RE. 5-3100 for
appt.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
RELIEF ROUTEMEN

Several openings in our Circulation Department
for Relief Routemen. These are permanent full
time positions and are not subject to seasonal
layoff. Company supplied equipment, good start
ing salary, and opportunity to advance to regular
Route Manager positions, with higher earnings
and commissions. Applicants must be high school
Apply Personnel Department weekdays $3.50 am.
to noon, or phone IL $4,000, Ext 514, for appoint
ment.
THE EVENING STAR
225 VIRGINIA AVE. Sc.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

ASSISTANT BO0KKEEPER. must
type, to train for resident man.
aeer. position In suburban rental
office, 30-45. Must be neat. In
dustrious. unattached, Modern ant.
and salary. For Interview, Mr.
ALLEN. HE. 4-A7b7.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

SALESMAN, WHOLESALE, to sell
plumbing, heating and allied prod
Jcts. Send resume including ed
ucation and experience to Box.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

CONSTRUCTION AssIs TANT,
young man with technical school
BACKGROUND to assist superintend-
ent building construction plans,
instrument, etc. promising future
with progressive orgAnisation,
give full background. Box 16O-
z, Star.