davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Earnings

G0'tiluSS
Household Finance Corp. in
3 months ended March 81
earned 1881. .756 or "A cents a
share VS.. S7,046,l06 or rs cents
in 1861 period.
A. o. Smith Corp. in 9 months
ended April 80 earned $4,020,-
l80 or $l.87 a share VS.. a loss
of $246,881 in 1861 period.
National Airlines in 10 months
ended April 80 earned $4,000
176 or $2.17 a share VS.. a loss
Of $5.62O,298 in 1861 period.
Disney Productions in 6
months ended March 81 earneS
$2,525.065 or S1.45 a share VS..
$669,982 or Al cents in 1851
period.
ChadbOurn Gotham, Inc. in
SO weeks ended April 7 earned
81, ,451 ,314 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $1.156,649 or 48 cents in
1861 period.
General Finance Corp. in
months ended March 81 earned
1921 ,943 or 81 cents a share VS.
$730,853 or so cents in 1861
period.
Montgomery Ward Credit in
l3 weeks ended May 2 earned
$900,l58 or $3.50 a share VS.
$6l6,993 or $2.47 in 1861 period
Transition EIectronic in 40
weeks ended March 81 earned
$53O,345 or 7 cents a share VS.
$2,970,840 or 40 cents in 1861
iperiod.
Phillips-Van Heusen Corp. in
3 months ended March 81
earned $439.849 or 80 cents a
share VS.. $37l,719 or % cents
in 1861 period.
American Ship Building in 6
months ended March 81 had a
loss of $408,473 VS.. earnings OF
$243,745 or A cents a share in
1861 period.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. in yea1
ended December 81 earned
$221 $40 or Is cents a share VS.
S4Os,220 or 81 cents in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
el-Doy-BiII Yields
Increase Slightly
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short-term
borrowing costs rose with yes
terday's weekly offering of
Treasury bills.
On $1.3 billion of 91-day
bills. the average yield was
2.700 per cent. The rate a week
was 2.646 per cent.
Bids for $500 million of 1872
day bills gave an average yield
of 2.795 per cent. Last week S
rate was 2.744 per cent.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Growing Pension Funds
Invest IS Pct. of Assets
In Corporate Securities
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Rapidly growing pension funds of American corporations
which have the last five have invested
IS per of their than $50 billion Of assets in corporate
securities.
disclosed today by special study of the Securities
and Exchange emphasized the broad base
Evening star., 1962-05-22
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at l245 pm. Tuesday,
Nav o. Iqko.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-N Noon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-05-22

more than 500 member schools
with total enrolment exceeding
$50, 900.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

New Business interpretations
in April totaled 15,402. down
go from March, but up 0.5%
from a year ago; for four
months 65,557, up 7.1Go from a
year ago.-Dun G. Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 200 yhg.
Sales High Low 2:oo Chg

FUrh AssOed LlsT INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
COP. Backs
KennedECubd
Still an Issue
BY J. A. OLEARY
star staff Writer

Democratic and Republican
congressional leaders joined in
support of President Kennedy's
blockade Of Cuba, but with con-
trasting degrees of enthusiasm.
Most Of the Republicans fol-
lowed the standard procedure
expected from the party out
of power-closing ranks in an
emergency, but reserving the
right to criticize what they re-
gard as past mistakes.
Speaker Met ormack and Sen
ate Democratic Leader Mans
field spoke out wholeheartedly
in favor Of Mr.. Kennedy's moves
to stop the buildup Of Soviet
arms in Cuba.
The Republican leaders is
sued this restrained statement:
Americans will support the
President on the decision or
decisions he makes for. the Sc
curity of our country"
They added. however, that
they had only been informed
by the President Of decisions
he had already made, which
also is standard procedure for
the party out Of power.
Up for Reelection
Six of the seven Republican
leaders who signed the state
ment Of support are running
for reelection this year. They
are Senators Dirksen Of Illinois,
Hickenlooper of Iowa and Wiley
of Wisconsin, and Representa-
tives Halleck of Indiana. Arends
of Illinois and Chiperfield OF
Illinois. The seventh, Senator
Saltonstall of Massachusetts,, is
not up for election this year.
In contrast to the guarded
comment Of his colleagues, Sen
ate Republican Whip Thomas
H. Kuchel Of California. said:
ST earnestly and realistically
indorse the position taken by
our Commander in Chief. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Maryland and Virginia
Leaders Back Blockade

in their own States throughout
the Union to fully explain the
implications Of this policy and
to call for national unity in
support Of the American action
now being taken"
"It is heartening," Mr.. Ma
thias said, ito observe that this
exercise of leadership by the
United States is calling forth
vocal support from Latin Aemi-
lea, which may lead to the
multilateral action that less
positive action has failed to
bring forth in recent months"
Senator Beall, Maryland Re-
publican, expressed gratifica-
ton that the President had
acted "at long last" Mr.. Beall
said he supports the blockade
and that partisan politics will
stop at the waters edge"
Newton /. Steers, Republic
can candidate for Maryland
congressman at large, also
backed the President. He noted
that his own plan had been
more modest than that of
President Kennedy and added
that he would retain the right
to suggest alternatives.
Carlton R. Sickles, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress-
man-at-large in Maryland. said
he supported the action and
that II know the people of
Maryland and of the rest of
the United States will all sup
port him."
In Virginia, Augustus c. john
son, Democratic candidate for
the 10th district congressional
seat, said the Cuba vlockade
should not be a matter fol
partisan political campaign.
Representative Broyhill.
Republican running for re-elec-
ton against Mr.. johnson, said
I'VE stand united behind the
President, regardless Of politi-
cal affiliation, as one Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

melancholy globe inches toward
a catastrophe"
Senator Kuchel is running for
reelection this year in a State
where Republicans must gain
the support Of some Democrats
to win.
Still an Issue
The comments Of Republican
Party officials made it clear
that, while the current crisis
will take some Of the steam out
of Cuba as a campaign issue
it is not likely to eliminate II
entirely from the campaign.
The theme Of these G. o. p
party leaders was I'VE told you
So"
Representative william E
Miller Of New York. Republican
national chairman. said his
party stands behind the Presi-
dent in this "long-delayed
action"
I'VE hope and pray that the
same timidity and indecision
which doomed the Bay of Pigs
invasion will not govern the
enforcement of the announced
quarantine of offensive weap-
ons," Mr.. Miller added.
Representative Bob Wilson Of
California, chairman Of the
Republican Congressional Com
mittee, promised wholeheartec
Republican support for any
strong stand the President
takes. But. he also observed
that Republicans long have adj
vocated an economic blockade
of Cuba.
Regardless of party, men,
bers Of Congress recognized the
risks involved in this country's
new stand.
Two of the three former
Presidents Mr.. Kennedy con-
suited yesterday expressed i'm.
mediate support. They are Her
bert Hoover and Harry s. T1'u.
man.
Reached at his Gettysburg
home by the Associated Press
former President Eisenhower
withheld comment for the time
being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Maryland and Virginia polit-
ical leaders from both sides Of
the aisle support President
Kennedy's announcement Of q
blockade around Cuba.
Maryland Gov. Tawes. q
Democrat seeking reelection in
November, said: "In times OF
crisis and great emergency, the
American people always bury
petty differences and rally to
the support of their leader.
President Kennedy has told
us i. that we are now faced
with such a crisis and I know
that all Marylanders as well as
all Americans will respond by
offering him their undivided
allegiance and support"
A Republican, former Repre-
sentative Edward T. Miller, who
seeks a United States Senate
seat from Maryland, Endorsed
the Presidents action but
criticized him for not taking
it sooner.
Mr.. Miller said: Having
urged for months that positive
action be taken on the Cuban
situation, I am naturally re-
lieved that the President has
finally recognized the danger
besetting u.s."
Representative Brewster, a
Democrat opposing Mr.. Miller
in the Senate race, said he was
proud of the Presidents po-
sition and added:
"Our position is now clear
The next move is up to Pre-.
mier Khrushchev."
Attorney General Thomas B
Finan, running for reelection
on the Tawes ticket, com
mended the President and salt
that short of an act Of wal
Mr.. Kennedy has done every
thing he could have done il
the circumstances.
Representative Matthias. Re
publican of Maryland, said: II
is now the job Of the member
of Congress who are scattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Pedal Pusher

ROCKFORD, Ill. (AP) -
When Elliott Bartlett, 10, came
home from college on q visit
he came under his own power
- legpower. He bicycled all the
way from st. Olaf College,
Mortified. MINI. The 330-mile
trip took him four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
1,100-MiIe Missiles PeriIing Part ofU. S.
Shown in u. S. Photos Taken Over Cuba

The reasons for President
Kennedy's blockade Of Cuba
are apparent in United States
photographs of Soviet medium
range ballistic missiles, Of their
Cuban launching sites.
1t was these photographs
which alerted the Pentagon last
Monday at about 10 pm. that
the missiles sent to Cuba by
Russia are offensive, not de-
fensive.
Their range threatens every
thing within an 1.100-mile ra-
dius, including the southeast
ern United States, half of Mex
leo and down as far as Colom-
bia, a Pentagon spokesman said
last night in a briefing on
Mr.. Kennedy'S speech.
President Kennedy was
shown the photographs at 2.30
pm. Sunday. They were taken
by American photo-reconnais-
sance planes.
The spokesman said neither
the United States nor the
Russians are capable Of shoot
ing down ballistic missiles Of
the type in the pictures.
On Mobile Launchers
He said hundreds of aerial
photo interpreters have been
working around the clock with
stereopticon viewers to deter
mine the nature and capability
Of the Russian missiles.
The medium range missiles
in the first photograph shown
to the press last night are OF
mobile launchers, meaning that
the firing sites can be moved
on short notice.
The spokesman declined to
say how many medium-range
missiles have been found in
Cuba. The photograph had
seven missiles and four erec-
tors.
He also displayed an aerial
photo of an intermediate
Range Ballistic Missile site, not
as yet operational. These mis-
siles, he said, would be fired
from a fixed site and have q
range OF 1900 miles.
: AL Of the United States ex-
cept a small part of the State
Of Washington near Seattle is
b potential target for the
RBMs, as is South America
Is far south as Peru.
4 To illustrate the range Of the |
two types of missiles detected,
HE official displayed a map
Of the hemisphere, bearing two
eoncentric circles drawn with
Havana as the, focal point. The
inner ring passes Just north Of
Washington and swings down
around the Mississippi Valley
10 the Panama Canal and
through Colombia. The outer
ring extends twice as far
In diameter from Havana.
s. Also Jet BOmbers &
In addition to the missiles,
Cuba now has Russian jet
bombers with a range of TOO
60 800 miles, the spokesman
said. He identified the planes
as uyushin 20 sub-sonic planes.
which have a speed Of about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

$50 m.p.h. and can carry 8
nuclear bomb.
Reporters were able to picl
out ar-shaped missiles clear.
lily in what appeared to be
photograph taken at an ex-
ceedingly low level. but the Of
ficial sidestepped question.
about the altitude of the photo
planes.
1.-THE pictures were taken by
m ilitary reconnaissance
planes" was all he would say
The pictures were not released
for publication.
Objects in the picture Of the
mobile launching site were de-
scribed as launchers, missiles
on trailers. trucks, fuel tanks
and tents for the Soviet per-
sonnet manning the batteries.
The location of the site was
not disclosed.
Warheads Uncertain
Asked If there were nuclear
warheads on the missiles, an
official said it was inconceiv-
able to him that the missiles
do not have nuclear warheads.
I'VE don't know where the
warheads are," he said, They
are too small for US to detect
from the air"
Least ready Of the Russian
offensive weapons in Cuba, he
indicated, are the 2,200-mile
range IRBMs. Photos show
that the permanent launching
sites will not be ready for sew
eral weeks, the spokesman
said.
Asked how the United States
would 60 about removing the
missile sites in Cuba, an Off
cial replied:
I'VE will do whatever is nee
essary."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Also Jet BOmbers

= In addition to the missiles,
Cuba now has Russian jet
bombers with a range Of 700
20 800 miles, the spokesman
said. He identified the planes
as nyushin 20 Sub-sonic planes.
which have q speed of about
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Bankruptcy Sale

bahkEuptcS 0ale
Plumbing and Heating
SUPPLIES g. EQUIPMENT
TOOLS-OFFICE FURNITURE
THERMO-FAX-ADD. MACHINE
Four 1859 & One 1855
FORD PICKUP TRUCKS
(All w/Powers Service Bodiesl
CHFV. 1854" PANEL TRUCK
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
ct wFSCHLER'S 9O5 E ST, NV.
w E D N E S D AY
January II, 1862 II AM
Skill dbl. bench grinder. and "a
drill, Rod-O-Matic and SpartoL
sewer rods, B&D "FleXi-Cleaner
VIZ Snakes, Ridgid gfi,s @1s54" "a, Pipt PIPE
Gauges, Motors, G. E Leak De.
tector, Pipe Vises, Hand Tools &
Chests, Insto Tanks wLLead Pots
& Furnaces, Mario Diaphragm
Pump w/gas engine, Bathroom
Fixtures, BX Gable, Copper Pipe
& Tubing, Elec. g. Plumbing Sup
plies, Pore. Laundry Tub, Rheem
As Gal. Water Heater, RheemglaS
"16OM-BTU." He'll "95M-BTU'
g. Amer. Std. "S5M-BTU" GaS
ing unit Heaters, Trane "RUA
Air Cond. Comp. WAR Handling
Unit, 2 CT. Radiators, etc. also
Thermo-Fax "22BG" COPPER, Vic
tor lO-Key Elec. Add. Mach, Un'
derwood Typewriters, Elec. Water
Coolers, Modern Office Desks &
Chairs, Mosler Safe, Lamps, CHECK
Writer. File. etc.
Terms: CASH. Re: Dexter E. Bryan
Inc. Bankruptcy No. 1851. U. s
District Court for the District q
Columbia, S. DAVID RUBEN
STEIN. RECEIVER.
ta14,16
Evening star., 1962-01-14
PERSONAL

UNIQUE PERsoNALIZED introduc.
tion service for unmarried adults
all religions. RE. 1864. Monday
through FRIDAY. IL pm.
YOUNG LADY, exper. with chill.
dren, will mind l or 2, day
care in her home. Loves babies
Takoma Park. close to Sill. Spring
Call ewes, week ends. HA. 2-76S5
YOU SAVE SSSSS, hundreds Of
items, below wholesale, free de-
tails, write. Releases Box 11O
Wash, D, C,
Evening star., 1962-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
JUST OUT OF PRESS
HOW TO SURVIVE
AN ATOMIC ATTACK


The most complete booklet on the
subject on sale at all drug stores
and book stores ----------- SIC
Or inquire at NOV. Publishers,
Inc. 1903 31st st. NV, FE. j.
9233. WASHINGTON Z, D. c. 15'
MATHEMATICS IN GEORGETOWN
High school math., individual
tutoring former European protes-
sor. Call for interview bet. 6-e
pm. 33S-6141.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS
contracted by anyone other than
myself. ROBERT E. SPROUSE'
1874 MINI. ave. Sc, Wash. 20
D. C. 49,
OPEN MEETING OF THE IN
VENToR's CLUB. Central YMCA
1886 G St, NV, Room 2l9,
Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1862 at 8
pm. Speaker Mr.. Deck Reynolds,
OF Small Business Administration
and subject will be Facilities Of
the SBA Available to Inventors.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING,
TOWN OF VIENNA. VIRGINIA.
The, Vienna Town Council will
1o!o a public hearing on the 22nd
DAY Of January. 1862, at S:15 p m
IN the Municipal Building, I27
Center Street, South, on the fol-
lowing application: Fairfax County
Public Library Board of Trustees
lesSeeS Of 325 Maple Avenue, East
application for a use permit a,
required by Section 12.17.0 of the
Aoning Ordinance of the Town O
Vienna to permit the premises L
be used for : a public library. Al
SAID public hearing any and al
interested persons will be giyer
an opportunity to express theil
views regarding the use permit
and to speak in favor of the same
or IN opposition thereto. IRENE
COLE CR1DER, Clerk of Sail
Council. Given under my hand thi!
9th day of January, 1862. jail
Evening star., 1962-01-14
PROPOSALS
(CONIINUEDl

FOR SALE BY THE MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Sealed BIDS will be received unit,
noon, Tuesday, February u, 1862,
at the office of the State Roads
Commission at Box M, 300 w,
Preston ST., Baltimore 3, Md, Of
fering to purchase the improve
ments consisting of a 1R-story
frame dwelling located on The
former Charles F. Sweeney prop.
etty on the east side of MelWoCo
rd.. 300 #. north of Md. Rte. 4,
Melwood, 4 miles west of Upper
MarlborQ Md, located on the
proposed highway improvement I
between Dover House rd. anc
Ritchie rd. All of these improve.
ments must be removed down tc
the ground line by midnight
Tuesday, March 27, 1852. Details
bidding forms, and special bidding
envelopes may be obtained at the
state Roads Commission at Laurel,
Md. District office phone: Park
way 6-O69O. ja14,2l
oLDS 1857 Hol. cpe.; s. No. 577w-
O31O1 will be sold for the highest
bid received by or before 5 PM,
January 20, 1862, at Colonial Olds,
124l 9TH Street NE, Washington,
D. c., where the car may be seen
during business hours. w. A. VAN
BANKER, Collection Manager.
Jal3, l4,15
Evening star., 1962-01-14
AUTO SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

Willing to work hard and to fol-
low instructions OF tried and
proven successful sales techniques.
Selling experience required, not
necessarily auto experience. Luz
cratlve pay plan; company bene-
tits include new-car demonStrator,
insurance, paid vacation: no Sun
Gays. Strong management help in
closing Apply Mr. Weiner. NOM
ROE FORD. 1897 East-West hwy,
Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
PROPOSALS

PUBLIC AUCTION OF DWELLINGS
MNGovAL NOV by STATE ROADS
CoMMTssIoN OF MARYLAND
The following improvements on
the proposed Caplol beltway, Con-
tract: P 722-36-320, will be sold
for removal at public auction on
the properties on Wednesday, jan
uars 81, 1862, at the time indi-
cat 4 below: Prince Georges
County: l. Item 46036, l 1la-story
frame asbestos -shingle dwelling
located at 5010 Temple Hills road,
in Temple Hills, Nd. Former Ed
ward W. McChesney property.
Auction at l pm. 9. Item 391 152,
1-story stucco dwelling located at
b526 Selby lane, in Temple Hills,
Md. Former Harry A. Cecchini
property. Auction at 2 pm.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, certified
or cashiers check in the amount
OF your bid will be required of the
purchaser at the time of auction
A certified or cashiers check in
the amount of 5000 payable to
the Commission will be required
for each of the above-listed prop
critics at time of auction as a
guarantee that the purchaser will
completely remove said improve
ments and all material and debris
contained therein Cincluding foun-
dation walls down to the grOund)
by midnight, Thursday, March 10,
1862. For further information call
State Roads Commission Office.
Laurel. Nd. Telephone Parkway
5-0690. ia14,2S
Evening star., 1962-01-14
ARCHITECTS
REGISTERED

Broad background and experience
IN planning and design of indus
trial and office type buildings.
Please. submit resume and desired
starting salary to P.O. Box 81
Washington, 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HELP MEN

ARCHITECTS and architecture
craftsmen for Silver Spring Of.
flee; permanent position. COHEN
HAFT AND ASSOCIATES. 10. 8.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

OLDS 1855 4-dr. sedan: S. No
{S5i7nW..l {S5i7nW-l2595 will be sold for the the
3 PM, January 26, 1862. at Co.
lonial Olds, 1241 9th Street NE,
Washington, D. c., where the car
may be seen during business hours.
Z. B. FIELDS, Jr, Collection Man.
a-nr. ia13,14,15
Evening star., 1962-01-14

- v. .. EMFL LIZ MENI SERVICE
Rm. 705-1000 18th Street NV.
NO FEES
auditors; 4 U! toyerSeasl to S1o,e45
Bridge Engineer. BSCE
NJ rDgF;, oL, Min; 3 yrs. exp; to $500
Dgr. Chem. Engrg. to $500
Contract Specialist, LIB
Dgr. (overseaS) sec. cl. to b,355
Dental Technician, EXP.
no:Ion crown and bridge 1850
Handling Equip. BSME
Craftsman, C. E. or Top 10 S'oOo
prsftpp 9gfFph; pmr exp; g.. n.. to $500
Economist; Bus, Fin. a. o'0
Transp. exp. 800 to 13,73O
EDP Analyst; / yr. exp.
1901 plus .knowl. other
IBM Mach. to A ann
Electrical Engineer. BsEE 000
Comml. Bldg. dsgn.
Electrical Engineer, BsEE ~ o'0oO
Dgr;; 3-5 yrs. exp,
r,sHtyHH;. devices ra to 10000
Dgr. tn ~ 7an
Electronics Aide. Electro
mech. devices: indus.
electrn. exp. to 1000
Geodesist: EE, CE or
Math. Dgr. to 5S5O
Heating, Ventilating and o'0
Air Cond. Engineer;
BSME Dgr. to II non
Hematology Technician,
,,,Ea Blood bank exp. - 1900
.,nD|nI DgT: A,oo,n,.,;., ,or. to s,e55
udt firm NJ, .,o,o;- to 5000
Dgrn 3 yrs. RID exp. to S,e5h
Mechanical Engineer. De "
sign Mech. Equip. to 1000
Mechanical Engineer;
Heavy Equip, design.
exp. BSME Dgr. to 1O,Ooo
Medical Records Libra
rian,, Reg. ------- b,34O
MfsiSal RsS. AscPP cPPechnOlOSist; to 0soO
loccupational Therapist, o''
oces Beg; gc.,, ,,,o.. to 1880
oror or En- Eng Ill, Dgr: to $3.50
DDS Examiner to 6.435
Personnel Research Spe-
cialist (FSEEl = to b,355
pharmacist, exp. c. 8.
%, rating rating r,, 6,435
Physicians, various spe-
cialties) to 1S.OOO
Physicist Chief PhD, 1''OOO
10 yrs. exp. to 1S.o5o
Physicist. (nuclear) MS
dgr.: 3 yrs. exp. Ra-
dio IsotopeS to 1920
Physicist (theoreticaD
MS or PhD Dgr.; exp.
p,Syy systems snH ar. ANALYSIS to $4,000
p.csDDt exp co,,oa-a.- to 6.2oC
ates: 9 hours Account
statistician Engineer ROW
lng) BS Dgr. Math &
stat; 2 years RID
Quality control to S7oc
Structural Engnr.; Bldg.
design exp. tn IN nor
Structural Engnr. (Train-
| eel -- tn q 60C
Systems Analyst; g yrs, 0'o0'
high level EDP to 1O.63E
Telephone Engineer; 10
Tissue Technician: EXP. W 99SSt 9,SSSSt(
Veterinarians to 7'56C
OTHER PROFESSIONAL sciRN.
TIFIC, TECHNICAL AND MAN.
AGERIAL POSITIONS DAILY
PLEASE DO NOT TFI,EPE0Nr
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HELP MEN

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNERS AM
CRAFTSMEN. Suburban office, w
L. MAYNE & ASSOCIATES. 525
STA.
ARCHITECT CRAFTSMAN, exper
in residential work. FE. S-7646
Brown, Chapman, Miller, Wright
Evening star., 1962-01-14
\ GHOSTWRITING AND
EDITING SERVICE

Bring your writing problems to US.
20 years experience as newspaper
reporter and magazine writer. We
specialize in preparing or revising
FormS OF, resumes. Ghost letters,
speeches, reports. Criticize and /or
edit manuscripts. Daily, Sunday,
81. JU. S-169S.
A GOOD WAKE-U-UP AND PHONE
answering service. personalized,
proven Al. Call LEo'S, 925-4O7O.
ADVICE ON YOUR PROBLEMS
Absolutely no charge. By appoint
ment. DIR. AATON, RA. 6-872S.
ALL MAKES = If it's a watch OF
2-7129. All work guar. / year.
ALL TAX RETURNS prepared BY
former Internal Revenue tax ac-
countant, reas. JU. 9-0513.
ALL CASH for homes, apts., land
D. C., Va. or Maryland.
D1. 7-4445, MA. 2-1154, VII. 2-7357
ALL INCOME TAX services. Former
home. MA. 2-0230. IA. 8-1s0O
ALWAYS A POCKETFUL OF FUN!
Dance lessons at VICTORS. 4
private; 4 group; s club practice
advanced. i Iso1 COM C. RsSlaRfts AVEt NaW NaRf
co. 5-5500. Daily LILO. Sat. 1-5
ARE YOUR SUNDAYS DULL? Joir
our Sunday dance, 7:30-10:3C
pm: | hr. lesson, Q hrs. dancing
Refreshments. S1.5O per person
ARTINI & CONSUELO STUDIO
1747 Conn. ave. NV. Ho. 2-2277
BALLROOM DANCE COTILLION fol
teen-agerS now being formed in
Falls Church-Fairfax. ia. 4-1355
CANDY CLASSES START Jan. /!
JAY BEE CANDY SCHOOL.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Appliance Service Manager

Applicant must have minimum oi
5 years experience in this area
Servicing major appliances anc
have ability to handle servicemen
Excel. opportunity. 5-day week
plus many other benefits. All re-
plies will be held strictly con-
fidential. Box 1856, Star.