davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

at least 1000 moose in the inn mediate valley area 30 years ago there were none.
 Dr. Curtis Dearborn of the Alaska Agricultural Experi- ment Station reported that since the snow has melted moose have been grazing on a crop Of Timothy. This dispelIs the old idea that moose do not graze.
 Copies of the letter sent to HoldsWorth were sent to the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce, state legislators, the Governors office and the Con gressional delegation in Wash ington, D. c.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
FHA Receives Additional Funds

The Bureau of the Budget has released an additional S400,000 to the Farmers Home A Administration for rural hous- ing purposes in Alaska during the year ending June 30. 1862. Governor William A. Egan has announced.
 Word of the action, which has the effect of doubling the FILA allocation 10 Alaska. was received by Governor Egan from Senator Ernest Gruening
 Egan said approval for the allocation followed submission to Federal officials of mem orandum prepared by Frank Freshman, chairman of a com mittee for improving housing in the Farmers Loop area at Fairbanks, and strongly en- dorsed by the Governor.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

at 6::30 Saturday evening will be followed by a reception for Mir. and Mrs. Martini. The din her and reception will be held at Odd Fellows Hall on North ern Lights Boulevard, near Lake Otis Road, and is open to all Masons and associated or ganizations, and their friends.
 Martini is a B degree Scot tish Rite Mason, and is Past Potentate on the Minnesota Shrine, as well as holding the highest honor in York Rite Ma sorry. He is a native of Duluth, Minnesota and has been a prac- ticing attorney there for more than 30 years.
 The Martinis are visiting Al aska for the first time as a part of an extended official visit throughout the Orient and a return by way of Hawaii.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
BIDS TOTAL $2,155,534

Bids totaling $2,155,534 for two projects, including the con struction of a Nike-Hercules hipar system at Fort Richard son, have been awarded by the Alaska District Army Engin- eers' office. In addition to the above project. a contract for additional fire protection work at Clear Air Force Station was awarded to City Electric of Anchorage, Inc.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

boy does wrong he is taken for a ride-working some 19 years years in this type of work, I find that many times more can be accomplished by taking a
 youngster out in the car, talking to him, and getting at the root of his trouble. It works much
 better than the 80 lashes' of years ago.
 T do not see how a Kan garoo Court could operate at the camp, for such a court, to be successful, must be done when counselors are not around, and they are there all the time. The "old vehicles and equipment around useless at the camp are surplus properties ac- quired by the camp which will be put into useabie condition when possible. We accept any thing that is offered, hoping we will be able to use it somewhere in our program. Charges made that the camp road is not pass able are not correct. In nearly two years time, the only time I've had trouble with roads was on the State maintained road, not the access road to camp. The Mayor of Skagway has praised the youths and YAA for work done on the Chilkoot Trail and expressed hope they
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

will return to the area for addi- tional work.
 Present at the meeting were mothers of two boys who are at the camp. Both women volunteered that their sons have shown great improvement since being placed in the camp.
 Pfeiffer pointed out that the camp program is one the State may well be proud of. He told of camp program study made by the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs. Many of the recom- mendations made from this re- port are being worked into the program. The camp has always been open to the public in fact we encourage interested persons to visit the camp the coffee pot is always on. He stat ed at the present time there are 33 youths at the camp, opera tions are on a limited budget. and personnel at a minimum. He said that when the adult camp is established in the Buf- falo Mine area it is anticipated that some of the staff will be able to work at both camps in similar program work.
 Candidate Martin, who made public charges against the camp, did not identify his source of information.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
WILLIAM RENFRO NAMED TO NEW POSITION IN MVB

Robert A. Baker, president of the Matanuska Valley Bank today announced the promotion of William D. Renfro to the position of executive vice president, effective April l.
 Renfro, in banking since 1937, has been vice president of the Matanuska Valley Bank
 Prior to joining the Matan- uska Valley Bank, Renfro worked for various banks in Washington State and the First National Bank of Anch- orage. He has been a resident of Alaska since 1852, residing with his wife Jean and one child in Turnagain Arms An chorage.
 The Matanuska Valley Bank has it main office in Palmer, headed by vice president and cashier Richard M. Jones.
 Since opening the Anchorage branch, assets of the Matanus- ka Valley Bank have tripled to $l3,500,0O0.00 making one of AlaSka'S largest state banks.
 Directors of the bank include Robert A. Baker, Harry J. Hill, Keith M. Lesh, William D. Renfro, Asa L. Martin, Ken C. Britt and A. C. SWalling of An chorage, Richard M. Jones. Palmer and Walter Iceland of WaSilla.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

illties will be added to the ex-
 change building on Valley
 street to provide some 5000 i square feet of additional space. New cable and plants bur
 jed cable improve toll ser
 vice for the system new ex- change at Big Lake the possible availability of dial mo- bile telephone service, which will be the first of it's kind in Alaska .. major program at Eagle River which will provide free dialing to the Anchorage area, that latter program will also include Chugiak users were among plans outlined by the speaker.
 The studies indicate that this major expansion program can be carried out at no in- crease in rates Cleemnts said. Credit in making the program possible was given by Clements to the MTA board of directors, MTA employees, and the CO., operation of all.
 The MTA manager said that increased payroll, as applied to the new venture, would result from construction work this summer. and next winter. Within the next three years, he said it IS anticipated that four or five employees would be ad- ded to the system.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Time For Moose To Eat Moose

Members of the Palmer Moose lodge will hold their annual moose meat dinner on Saturday, April 2 at Moose hall. All Moose, their ladies, and guests are invited to at tend.
 Following the dinner, danc ing will start at g pm. to the tunes of Billy Guitar and the kenai Kids, billed as the most versatile five-piece Western band in Alaska.
 During the evening an at tractive door prize will be awarded.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Reporters
 NaeAook

Robert w. Gershmel, para chute rigger third class, USN, son of Harold Gershmel of Wasilla ranked among the top 10 percent of the March 9 grad uating class at the Parachute Rigger School, Naval Air Tech nical Training Unit, Lakehurst, N. J. Prior to entering the ser vice in April 1858, GershmeI was graduated from Wasilla High School.
 James w. Wilson has assum- ed his new duties in the loan department of the Matanuska Valley Bank.
 MT. and Mrs. Kurt A. Ueeck and 112 year old son Daryl have arrived in Palmer follow ing a four-day trip from flaw ley, Minnesota. Kurt is one of Ed Ueeck's many nephews from the South 48 and will be living in Eds home and carrying on the horn and ivory curio work, now Ed has fully retired. Ed says he is contemplating invest ing in a new fishing pole and will do a little fishing in some of the many streams he hasn't fished in a long time.
 George CroWther, recently named acting director, State Division of Agriculture, is in Fairbanks this week on divi- sion business.
 Don Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Jones, is spend ing a tWo-week leave at the home of his parents. He recent ly completed his basic train ing at the U. s. Naval Train ing Center in San Diego and will return to Bremerton, Washington where he will be stationed aboard the U. S. s. Kearsarge as aviation appren- tice.
 Mrs. Les Mears, co-owner of Bettys' is spending a few days in the Seattle area.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

George Crowther, recently named acting director, State Division of Agriculture, is in Fairbanks this week on divi- sion business.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

James w. Wilson has assum- ed his new duties in the loan department of the Matanuska Valley Bank.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

Mrs. Les Mears, co-owner of Bettys' is spending a few days in the Seattle area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Seose Speaks
To Wi:Iionns
Student Body

William Z. Sease, Associate
Director of the Fayetteville
Area Industrial Education
Center, spoke to the Williams
wn$Hip School students at
.O:3J on Wednesday morning,
March q.
The school recognizes the
reed for many 'SChni ians H.
modern industry end seeks t.
prepare people TO meet the de-
mandS of the labor market.
The school offers training in
az tomotive technology, all
conditioning technology, draft
me and design technology, cleo
n"hl2S repair, welding, and
machine shop. The school i.
recommended for persons who
want To learn a skilled trade
without the necessity Of a COL
.cGt edu alton.
But, 10 be admitted into the
technical school, a person mus.
be a high school graduate. Most
OF the courses require two
years of high school math Ia
bovc general math) although
some require only one year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
2od N'cs Pcrtner
~ Screen Star

II amc 10 Hollywood VITA
c"i - my partner SAID Gicg-
ny Nu.Jut, to-St.r III aI.!l
it,c!h,t. VINO wi.l be spg kei
81 thu second BAPTIST T.ain.n.
Orion Youth Convention al
FIRST Baptist Chu.ch, Graham,
J.. e. May 40, 1867.
4 popular Hollywood movie
|na tcloVi,iUn star, Walcott
also achieving an Unusual re-
uu:.tlon Is lay-rIcacNer. Il
~n.:to' member al ne Bower.
!...sS Baptist Chdrch, he j. Z
s,.yun. Sunday ScnCol tcache i.
..mJyr Ui the finance com
"r''Cc mi chairman OF IN
iuiri c"nnilt-a. la addition,
Zee IS H,t.N, Throughout the CO.
Inuy as Il lay 'p"Gkcr, con
,Gciin" weekly revival meet
ms and wcck-cni youth ra!-
lies.
II. j. a native If Wilson
N,rth Caroline. vince he play
," tn Two state champion high
cruui iu,tEull teams. Hu svrv-
81 as uu athletic Instructor II
a.. a.rGy. lis parents live ~
Rocky Mount. a BROTHER, Rev.
H ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Peoples Sovinqs
And Loon Assoc.
Boost Dividend

The board of directors of In,
Peoples Savings and Loan as
ISOLATION IN Whitevillc an
nouhced today that effective
April the dividend rate viii
he increased to Az per cent,
compounded quarterly
ms is a change from the
present rate of per cent which
IL compounded Semi-annually.
In making the announcement
felix Smith, secretary and trea-
Sufer, stated that due to in
creased assets, earnings and
SOUND management practices
me board had decided To- raise
IN, dividend rate. He also add
ca 'hat reserves built up thro-
IGN the years is sufficient Il,
pass the dividend rate on f.
county residents.
HE association has been nc.
i've Tor 40 years. Recently tn
toard of directors announced
IN, erection of u Now $500. OOJ
building to house the asso,ia-
uon on South Madison stree.
ocroSS from the Colonial store.
CONSTRUCTION has already b.
lth and il is expected 10 be-,
completed by late fall.
The new dividend rate is the
highest being paid in this area
"ho Is one of the highest Of
any insured savings and loan
association in the southeastern
part of the United States
The association has assets Of
over So million.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

conduct in school and in our
social lie; and 10 be loving ana
oL.aient To our parents.
Mrs. Walcott is the former
Eai Dara Watkins II san Diego,
California. Their chilulen ara
Una JOY 5, Pamela Lynn S, anI
Toad jefferson /.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19

Meet Phoenxs Man and Woman 1861 Mr. Arthur B. Scheen-
berg and Mrs. Pacda Garcia Smith selected
Man and Woman of the Year by the Advertising Club
Monday. JAM IS.
Mr. Scheenberg, businessman and
serving his eighth legislator
l94o he has been active civic
ranging from the United Fund.- park development program
college establishment Community Kiwans
the Arizona Academy
Mrs Smith, an exschoo teacher. has directed the Friendly House
for the past 80 Some 4O0 foreign born have become
nauralized citizens under her supervision.
Mrs. Smith is Spanish instructor the American Institute
en Trade She has done outstanding the Japanese relocation
during World War chidrens
home.
She received the Award Merit by Daughters
American Revolution and the 18th anniversary
University of Arizona
Mrs. Avis Garland club president Mayor ardan
Jr. who presented the awards.
Mr. John Redield selection committee
read the citations This the Phoenix Ad Clubs recog
nizng those citizens who continually work for the beermen of
Phoenix without thought of recognition, thanks
This annual began with the choice of Senator
Barry Goldwater as the first of the year in o4o.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
PRUITT
RELEASED

Napoleon Pruitt, 90, charged
with criminal possession of a
firearm, has been released from
custody on $1,000 bail.
Superior Court Judge JackD.H.
Hays reduced the Phoenix gar
dners bail from $4,000 originally
set by Justice of the Peace
Charles Coppock on the appeal
of Pruitt's attorney, Paul Prim-
ock.
The charge against Pruitt, Of
1926 E. Broadway, stems from
a shooting last July D involving
Joseph Cotton, 40. 364O S. 36th
Street.
Police said Pruitt had been
convicted of killing man in
Texas in 1916. He was acquitted
of murder charge in 1856
in Phoenix and has been charged
with aggravated assault in con-
nection with the Cotton shooting.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
GIVES COOKIES

The Sun Valley Tent girls pre-
sented cookies to patients at the
Happy Happy Rest Home last
week. The group is sponsored
by the Knights and Daughters of
Tabor, one of the oldest frater-
nal Negro organizations in the
nation.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
FANNIN URGES
50TH YR. PROGRAMS

Gov. Paul Fannin urges Ari-
zonans of all ages to commem-
orate the states fiftieth ami
versary on Feb. l4th. On that
day at IL noon, special flag rails
ing services will be held at every
school, city hall and courthouse
throughout the state.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
sos SCoREBox

Sunday was the first Sabin
oral vaccine day in Arizona. 1t
was smashing success in most
areas. Neighborhood House re-
ported Ass doses; South Noun
tain High School 8, $50; and Palm
dale School LILA.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19

clinic
held last Sunday at Palmdae School, 3l46 E. Wer.
Volunteers included public school public health
People all walks life made the
program successful although the much less than
pected this souhsde Clinic Clinics completely out of
cine in many parts of the city before closing time.
Every who didn't participate this preventive oral
vaccine program is urged attend Clinic Sunday Jan. 2.
Sabn polio vaccine is delicious take because is placed
sugar. painless odoress. Five hundred Mricopa
County physicians volunteered their services help
paralytic poo
who taken Sak injections should take the Sabn
order keep them from becoming carrier of the
dread disease. Elderly urged visit the clinics.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19

All eyes turned toward moving machine ground
the Alicia Deluxe which will be built
24th and E. Pueblo.
will be erected for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb The
the Williams and Jones Construction
Co., headed by D. w. and Travis Williams.
insurance. leasing and renting will be handled by Webb Williams
and Berry real brokers and insurance agency.
Pictured unidentified onlooer Mssrs D. W. Will
iams Clyde Webb, Travis Williams and Virgil Berry.
You save more than money
with u. S. Savings Bonds
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
SEE PART z

A SEMI = CENTENNIAL MA
GAZINE ISSUE is the second
section of this weeks Arizona
Tribune. Be sure to read the
colorful and informative articles
about Arizona as 5Oth statehood
anniversary.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CADILLACS

FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYE
1859 de Ville-type coupe;
every extra, ps., p,b. a.
600 orig. miles; bright red
finish, the newest so avail
fa5s"ede iaSs Dc ville-type CO; Coupe: nao
every extra, full power; light
blue finish; like brand-ney:
1859 Sedan de Vile: ali
Cadillac extras; $4,000
miles, immaculate: Alpine
white with contrasting black
and white interior S2,995
1888 convert; FACTORY
AIR COND,, every extra,
full power. A summertime
bargain at a winter price.
1857 de Vile type coupe;
FACTORY AIR COND., full
power; beaut. Alpine white;
an outstanding 81. ST. ,695
1857 Fleetwood COS 4-dr.;
FACTORY AIR COND., every
extra, full power, distinctive
midnight blue; one of the
cleaneSt '57s we've seen;
1856 Sedan de Vile: full
power, all factory equip
ment. This is a car you
have to see to appreciate
$1,195
Evening star., 1962-02-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORVETTE 'U2 convertible. white.
eorApped, weekend special S3, b95.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26UO
Evening star., 1962-02-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 80 Impala convertible
v,S; poWerglide. r, and h.; all.
white finish. One owner, lady
drlytn car. o.. K. Guarantee
highest trade, E:z terms: Sal.
churcb. cchhnSR0hET W. tn a1S4s CoEneEs' sE Pel!' l
CHEVROLET 1858 Biscayne 4-dool
vs.; powerglide, r and h., Wv
tires. Orig, black finish; extra
clean throughout. OK. guarantee
sishSsSs' siSS sais ssrd1 price aaSS q terms WA va.
SINGER CHEVROLET. ! Corners
Falls Church. Va. JE. 2-7S7s
JE. 2-ll77.
CHEVY SO 9-dr,; pwr. glide, r, and
h, ! owner; $3.50. WA. 7-3513
CHEy. 80 VS. Impals convertible
white. with red interior, p.S., r
and h.. auto. trans, showroom
cond. JU, 5-6413.
CHEVROLET '6l Corvair Lakewood
station wagon; like new: auto
transmission, r. and h., Wv tires,
many other accessories; by owner;
must sell today; S2,095. or make
offer. 946-S3O9.
CHEVY '27 coupe; good cond.
extra parts; $500. SP. 3-422B.
CHEVROLET 40 2-dr.; r. and h.
l owner, good condition; new bat
terry and clutch. SS5. ia. 2-o073.
CHEVROLET '55 VS.. Like new
S7oO cash. SP. 3-7096.
CHRYSLER 81 NEW YORKER
htr.s pwr. steering. 2 snow tires,
S0od cord one owner, 1896.
CHRYSLER "a New Yorker deluxe
4-dr., Wv. tires, r. and h., p.s.
tinted glass. padded dash, 2 tone
green, S305. 927-4299.
CHRYs. "a New Yorker de luxe 4 :
dr.: auto. r. and h., p.s.. turq
fin.' Wv; sac, $685.. OIL. 2-1S61
CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker 4 -dr
hardtop; FACTORY AIR CONDI-
TIONED, full power including
seats and windows. One careful
owner; immaculate throughout
Highest trades, E-Z terms. OK.
cro-o tee. Orlv S1,99j. WIS
SINGER CHEVROLET, 7 Corners
Falls church. Va, JE. 2-7S7S,
JE. E-lI71.
CIRYSLER 80 Windsor sta. wag.
cond. and tires: $3.50. OIL. 8-2I4s'
CHRYSLER '53 Windsor CDR; r,
h, seat covers. fluid drive: S1o0,
GA. 4-9126 aft. $40 pm.
CHRYSLER SO Imperial 4-door
sedan; | owner good cond; all
power equip, S695. DU. 7-790S.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

CHRYsLER '62 Newport 4-dr. Sc.
dan; power steering, torqueflite
heater and .defroster etc. brand,
new; $2,9G4.
ROYAL MOTORS
PLYMoUTH-cHRYsLER- -sIMcA
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHRYSLER 80 Windsor 2-dool
hardtop; torqueflite, r. and h,
power steering and brakes: i'm,
c.al, $2,095. LIPS guar, smal
down payment payments at bank
l.. P. STEUART, INC.
LAO P ST, NV. DE. 2-4sOC
COMET 80 2-dr de luxe; r, and h
Must sell, going in service, l,495
HE. 0-0441.
COMET 80 sta. wgn,; auto, r. and
h., white finish; 81 ,695' LEE d
BUTLER. 1l2l 21St st. NV. FE
COMET 81 S-22; low mi, r. and h :,
Sun, or after week days.
COMET 1861 2-door r. and h.,
stand. shift; low mileage. Owner
died; $3.50. 10. 5-5l76 after
1880 am.
COMET 81 2-dr. sedan: r. and h,
extra clean. low mileage: today
special, Sl,595. LEE D. BUTLER
ll2l 2lst St. NV. FE. 7-3245.
CORVAIR '62 4-dr. sedan; cherry
red, r., h., Model 700 less thar
1000 mi Diplomat leaving coun.
try. Sac. Sl,905 OIL. 4-3SS3.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

TRADE AND BANK FINANCING
The above cars are some of the
finest used Cadillacs to be fornd
and guar. by one of the areas
oldest and most reliable dealers.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
EATON
HICKS

CHEVROLET -CoRVAIR- CORVETTE
1929 Ga. Ave. NV. RA 3-OlOU
CHEV. SO 2-door station wagon; 6
cylinder. powerglide, heater: dark
green; S595
Evening star., 1962-02-18
CHEVROLET 1852

1000 Wilgon Blvd, Fri. JA. 7-G50O
CHEVY 81 2-dr. sedan; r, and h.,
auto. trans D. C inspec., snow
Evening star., 1962-02-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 90 Impa!a hardtop
coipe; 4-specd floor shift three
tics, p9S!r o!.9n rear end; i5,-
600 mi; nCvfr been rateG; g! ?Ss,
OlmStead OldS
Evening star., 1962-02-18
Thacker Motors

18th and R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-l1O0
CADILLAC 81 sedan: white, air
conditioned, power steering, power
brakes; very clean; special S4.495.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

CHEV. '5s 2-dr. Sed.: black ano
white: $50 h,p., straight stick,
new tires. good cond.; 81 800 or
best offer. 430-0012.
CHEv. 80, Impala 4 door hardtop,
auto, VS, r. and h., shoWrm
cond.,. beaut. red and white .
time fipjeb CT uOE -
Evening star., 1962-02-18

VUMET 90 sta. Wgn., auto, r. and
h.. white finish: 1885. LEE D.
BUTLER, 1l2l 2lst st. NV. FE
Evening star., 1962-02-18

80 Olds 2-dr. sedan: very unusua
car. garage kept; selling due tt
Ieath; S3,195. WA. 7-4176.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

VHRYSLER '5t Imperial 4-dool
sedan: | owner good cond.; al
power equip, S695. DU. 7-790S
Evening star., 1962-02-18
Hill q Sanders
EATON

CHEVROLET
$40 H ST NE. Ii. 7-634s
Evening star., 1962-02-18

CHEW. 81 convertible; VS.. auto.
trans. p.s., r. and h., Wv. tires
1000 mi dark blue W w/matching
interiot; S1695, or $500 and take
over payments HE. 1-4R42
Evening star., 1962-02-18

CHEVY SO 9-dr,; pwr. glide, r, and
h., ! owner; $3.50. WA. 7-35l3
CHEv. 80 VS. Impala convertible
white with red interior, p,S', r
and h.. auto. trans, showroom
cond. JU, 5-6413. wv"
Evening star., 1962-02-18
1000 ACTUAL MILES

CHEVROLET 1851; r. and h., gooc
transportation; $12O. CARS, INC.
1856 Benning rd. ne. 399-2S0O.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

Authorized Dealer
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
CADILLAC 81 limousine; peri.
cond., all extras. factory air; low
mi; govt car; sac. hundreds un-
der list price. Only $2,295, must
sell. 277-bO22
Evening star., 1962-02-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '61 Jmpala 2-dr, hard.
tops, . to choose from: r. and h,
f,odI three otS,tI,, t%o,s ana ap, four in tn. the
both IN beautiful cond.: from
S2,295. SAFEWAY AUTO SALES
INC. Univ. blvd. and Colesville
rd III h.1D1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
RESIDENT MANAGER

nEO1DEIIN i NlANhICII
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES
Must be thoroughly exper. in all
phases OF MANAGEMENT of lge. new
super de luxe garden-type apt. Of
about 400 units. Occupancy about
December or January in Fairfax
Co.. Va. Must be able to handle
renting, collection, supervision Of
help and ganeral management. Re-
ply stating age. experience, mari
tai status. salary desired and apt.
size needed. Call MR.. HISLE Nor. :
Fri. 10 NIB pm, Sat. Q a.m.-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

JR. ACCTG. CLERK, excel. position
for young man with some college
and exper. in trial balance, in
charge Of 1-Rirl office, good bene.
fits. 5 days, to $500. POTOMAC
EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
IA GOOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
ROOFERS

built-up roofers. steady
employment, good wages. VIR-
GINA ROOFING CORP. 800 N.
Henry st.. Alex. Va. XII. $4,000.
RnnEINC ANN SInING