davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

| the ANA Council on Scientific AS
sembly, Tuesday morning, June 26,
at Mccormick Place. In addition
to his lecture, he will show a 15-
| minute movie of patients both be-
fore and after surgery. Some of
these patients, who underwent this
type of surgery as far back as five
and seven years ago, will be in
troduced to the doctor audience.
DR.. John E. Adams, San Fran
cisco, secretary of the ANA Sec
ton on Nervous and Mental Dis
eases, said DR.. Cooper has been
one of the pioneers in this particu-
lar field and his promising results
SO far raise the possibility of US
ing this cryogenic method for 9th
er diseases of the brain, such as
tumors, both malignant and be-
nign, multiple sclerosis and psy-
chosurgery."
DR.. CoOper's lecture and motion
pictures will review his surgical
results in the following diseases:
-Parkinsonism-A disease once
hio"H e'o oHdhlIS palsy. 1t Is dC-
companied by muscle rigidity and
uncomfortable shaking or trem-
bling.
-Dystonia-A rare disease lead
ing to grotesque distortion of pos
ture, produced by steady muscu-
lar rigidity, which in the begin
ming is parkinsonian type but be-
comes more intense and unyield-
ing.
Multiple Sclerosis- disease
of the central nervous sys m
which causes loss of vision, weak
ness of limbs, awkwardness and
cJumsiness of movement.
-Cerebellar tr m "A dis
turbance arising in the cerebellum.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Last years queen, Miss Debbie
crown this years queen, whoever
she may be. The Greenwood Lions
/ Club, who sponsors the contest
| is having, as their guests, h S
! years contestants and their moth
| erS to dinner, at which time the
| girls will see movies of last years S
! contest.
| Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Fox and
/ daughters of BrOokside, Newark
were Sunday morning callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
| Davis
We now have the rest of the in
formation concerning the new son
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mervine of Harrington He was
born March 18th, weighed 8 lbs.
o., and will be called Stephen
Jay. Mrs. Mervine is the former
Marlene Hawk of Greenwood
Mrs. Marie Bailey of Federals-
burg was a Monday lu C h n
guest of Mrs. Ann Hawk. Mrs.
Mildred Fretterd of fredericksburg
was a Friday evening guest.
Cafeteria Menu Apr. 2-6, 1862
Monday: VI k, assorted sand
wiches, vegetable soup, cranberry
cake with lemon sauce
Tuesday: Milk, spaghetti w t h
meat sauce, buttered string beans,
tossed salad, hot bread and butter,
orange and grapefruit sections.
Wednesday: Milk, pork and
dressing, gravy, parsley potatoes,
glazed carrots, yeast rolls and
butter, baked egg custard.
Thursday: Milk, hot turkey
sandwich, mashed potatoes and
gravy, buttered peas. jello.
Friday: Milk, fried haddock fish,
potato salad, buttered green's or
stewed tomatoes, corn muffin and
butter, peach up-side-down cake.
Attention Teenagers, This Sat-
urday night, March 31st, the Can
teen is having a T. G. l. S. N
Dance. The prices for admission
will be anywhere from 10 cents
to 40 cents. You will draw num-
ber on arriving, and the price on
the ticket you draw will be the
price you pay.
A prize will be given to the per-
son who guesses what the letters
T. G. |. s. N. stand fort!
p S. Be sure to wear MIS-
MATCHED CLOTHES. Any oil
thing, just so it doesn't match.
Mrs. Frank Breeding was a
weekend guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Messick, of Hickman
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Outten and
family were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Seth Baker Wednesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

The cannula consists of an in
ner tube, an outer tube, and tip
made of hard stainless steel. 1t is
insulated with a wrapping of cleo
trically conductive copper wi e,
which keeps it at body tempera-
ture. Liquid nitrogen, fed through
the inner tube at a pressure OF ~
pounds per square inch above at
mOspheric pressure, is delivered to
the tip. AS the temperature OF the
liquid nitrogen rises at the hollow
tip, the nitrogen vapOriZes and es-
capes through the outer tube, and
is removed by vacuum suction.
Reversible cooling at zero cent?
grade for 80 seconds allows suffic-
lent time for reaction testing in
some brain areas. Freezing for 3
to minutes produces a permanent
lesion that completely abolishes all
tremOr and rigidity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
-----OOO
BARBER PROVIDES RAZOR

ALTON, III. (AP) = Shaves are
free in the one-man barber shop
OF John c. Lawliss, but you must
do it yourself. He provides two
electric razors for that purpose.
Lawliss explained he quit shaving
customers five years ago w h e n
the price of shaves got too high
and business dropped off.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

The common pickerel frogs voice
suggests a raucuouS snore.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Now - finger-tip, clutchless
shifting with hydraulic power
doing all the work! For the
first time, you can shift on
the-go to any speed you want,
any power you need, by a
simple touch Of your finger.
Now you can match pull
power and speed exactly, in
stantly, to changing field con-
ditions. And what's more,
Evening star., 1962-10-21

New Mixettee with deluxe two-tone
styIing-woodtone and white with
cleaning chrome trim. Lots of power,
thumb-tip 3-speed control, sure re-
lease beater eiector. Ask for Model
s2. Less than $l7.o0. In special gift
pack-less than $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
.AFTER DARK
These Are Girls
You'd Better See

II you have forgotten how
really great Rosemary Clooney
is. the opportunity to refresh
your memory is at hand. She's
at. the Shoreham Blue Room
and will be the rest Of this
week only.
She may even set some sort
Of q box office record there,
TIE management discovered
both regretfully and happily
through the size Of her opening
hight audience and the number
Of advance reservations, that
one week is much too short q
term for Miss Clooney to serve
IN Washington. So the schedule
was quickly rearranged and she
will do two shows (9:30 and
midnight) tomorrow and SAT-
urday nights.
This really is an extraordi-
nary girl. There are some sing
ers you like so well you can for
give their vocal shortcomings
There are others who sing SC
well you can enjoy listening
even II the personality is less
than fascinating. Miss Clooney
has both qualities going for
her. When she sings, you like
Rosemary and you like what
she does with a song.
Handsomely gowned by Edith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Army Engineer
AS Commissioner
Is Questioned

The wisdom Of requiring an
Army engineer on the District
Board of Commissioners was
questioned last night by a citi-
zens association.
The Capitol Hill Community
Council, acknowledging that
home rule is not imminent, sent
a recommendation favorin g
three civilian commissioners to
the executive board. The con-
sensus. however, was that the
city's engineer commissioner
should be a man trained in
city planning.
In other action, the council
opposed q proposed 380-unit
public housing project in q
block bounded by Twelfth,
Thirteenth. q and I streets
Sc.
Some Of the units, council
members said, would have three
and four bedrooms, making
room for over 1000 persons in
the project. This would require
additional neighborhood stores
and community facilities, TAX
ing away some residential sec
lions of Capitol Hill, the coun-
Gil noted.
The association also formed
q book-drive committee and
voted to donate 500 from the
treasury to help start a library
in Brent Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Head, Paramount's Oscar-win-
ming designer, and solidly
backed unsteady by Buddy
Cole and Bob Cross orchestra
Miss Clooney squares off in the
Blue Room spotlight and sing;
up a storm. She starts out with
"Everything's Coming Ur
Roses" and from then on every
thing does.
She sings those novelty
songs she made famous on rec
ords-"Mambo Italiano," Bot
cha Me-" Come Onna My
House" - with bounce anc
verve. She sings ballads with
feeling, as If she meant every
word. And she sings a medley
of male superiority songs,
leading up to a real rousing
rendition Of There's Nothing
Like q Dame" demonstrating
that there certainly aren't
many like this one.
Miss Clooney can play II
tenderly or belt it cut to rattle
the rafters. II you don't gel
around to see and hear her
you're cheating yourself out Of
a fine evening.
4 = \ 4
AND ANOTHER-It's q good
week, if a short one, for all u;
charter members Of the Cir
and Music Appreciation So
ciety. Another lass who merits
your attention is a less we'll
known but vastly talented one
named Anita Sheer. Her spe-
cialty is the flamenco guitar, on
which she will be displaying con.
sidearble skill nightly through
Saturday at the Showboat
Lounge.
She's a pretty one who would
be of sufficient diversion If al
she did was sit there on that
stool in the spotlight, so the
talent she displays is pure
bonus. Miss Sheer has beer
called the "best girl flamenco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BY JOHN M. RossoN

brick stairway from Thirtieth
street. To the left is a larger.
more formal room mirrors, a
crystal chandelier, etc. which
looks out on M street. These,
too, remind you Of the little
"out of the way" restaurants
in Europe. In total, Frances
seats about 1876.
Frances, you may have gath
cred. is not cheap. But neither
is 1t exhorbitant. We had con-
somme Portugais IA delicious
onion soup Portuguese style)
Frances pressed duck grand
Mariner with wild rice), q
crisp green salad with oil and
vinegar, spinach Oriental, cof-
fee, and a branded peach. The
price was $3.50. A cocktail
brought the total Of $7.53, tip
not included.
It was worth 1t. In fact, we
had difficulty making oul
choices. Under appetizers there
is aspic of red caviar, pate
m a is o n, potage st. German
green pea SOUP, hearts o.
palm, and vichyssoise.
Entrees include, sweetbreadl
amandine, $40; oysters Rookie.
Teller, $500; sliced tenderloir
and mushrooms, $50; broilec
double lamb chops, $4.95; bee.
burgundy, $3.50; Alaska kin {
crab salad, $4.20, and broilec
sirloin steak with sauce Der.
naise, $3.50. On Thursday there
is wild boar ragout and or
Sunday, steak and kidney pie
The a la carte menu is down
right elegant. There is Romano'
caviar, $4.25; imported pate d.
foie gras truffle (for two), $3.50
and S m oke d trout pate (fol
two), $1.40. The entrees include
frog legs, imported whole Dove
sole arnandine. crab lump chas'
seur, chateaubriand, eggs bene'
dict, and eggs mornay.
Caesar salads and artichokt
hearts of vinaigrette are avail
able, too, but a Ia carte. Tht
beverage and desserts also arr
extra, but - again - all art
worth it, including the selec.
lions from the Frances wine
list.
Frances is owned by a cor.
poration headed by France An
derson, a gentleman rather vel
known in Washington society
circles. The man on the pre-.
misses, however, is Manager
Jacque Lafaurie who has
headed the Frances staff since
the restaurant opened in 1855
Even the Frances building IL
interesting.
Constructed about ITO. Il
once was the home of T h o m a
Sims Lee, a Governor Of Mary
land, Mr.. Lafaurie says. 1t il
now owned-and was restored
a few years ago-by Historic
Georgetown, Inc.
Not the least Of the France
assets is q talented gentleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
DINING OUT
More Of Europe
In Georgetown

While talking last week about
the restaurant row" appear
ance of M street as It passes
through Georgetown. we listed
a number Of dining out spots
between Twenty : ninth street
and Wisconsin avenue we felt
were worth noting.
One was Frances, at Thrift
eth and M, perhaps as delight
full q restaurant as you'll find
in Georgetown. And it's a vet
eran of seven years in business,
too.
In a EDITION to its menu,
Frances is noteworthy because
of its surprising European air
You might be at any one Of q
number Of spots on the Con-
tinent, particularly those with
that hidden away" atmosphere
so admired by the Continentals
Dining on the Frances veran-
da = a delightful arrangement
at the rear of the building we
were reminded repeatedly OF
similar outdoor surroundings
we found enjoyable last year In
Paris. Rome and Naples. It's
that authentic"
Overlooking Thirtieth street
the veranda sports fading wis
terra vines, a wrought iron gate
candlelit tables, a small Euro
pean-style bar, attractive brick
work, liveried walters. and best
of all-the great outdoors. It's
still warm enough, incidentally
to make use Of the veranda. The
area is covered by a canopy
which keeps off any chill.
The veranda, of course, is
just one Of the Frances dining
rooms.
You enter the restaurant
from M street. Immediately to
the left Cat street leveD is the
coy Goat and Compass Pub,
a warm, dimly Lit room which
for all practical purposes is a
bar and sandwich room. But at
dinner hour, Frances offers
Goat and Compass customers
a list Of three entrees.
To reach the main dinin g
room areas you walk up one
flight. To the right is an in
innate little corner called the
Hunt Room, also dimly Lit and
decorated in the masculine
vein. Straight ahead is tn e
veranda, which also nj y be
reached by way Of a picturesque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

guitarist named Fill Lfaro who
entertains nightly in the fla
menco style, beginning at 1880.
Frances is open seven days
q week from 6 pm. to midnight.
It is open for lunch. as well,
Tuesday through Saturday,
from noon to 4 pm. Lunch is
not served on Sunday and Mon
day.
There is free parking at the
nearby Old Stone House park
ing lot, also on M street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

guitarist in the world" and
there will be no arguments
here. If there is q better one,
she will have to come around
and prove it.
Being q non-Spanish New
Yorker In a non-musical fam
lily, Miss Sheer is not quite
sure how she stumbled into
her particular field Of artistic
expression. She thinks she may
have inherited a drop Of Gypsy
blood from some Roumanian
ancestor. Anyhow, she en-
barked on a musical career at
the age Of five, after spending
a couple of years convincing
her mother that she wanted to
take piano lessons. Somewhere
along the way she met a guitar
and it was love at first sight.
Her passion for the instru-
ment and its music was such
that she talked Carlos Montoya,
somewhat tog the surprise OF
both Of them, into accepting
her as his first pupil. He was
highly suspicious OF her CLASH
cal training and ability to read
music and he also was con-
WINGED that flamenco music
could not be taught.
He couldn't teach it, in fact,
| in any conventional manner,
but he could play it for his
eager pupil. So Miss Sheer
paid close attention, then
rushed home after each weekly
session to laboriously write
down everything she had seen.
She, as you should find out
| for yourself at the Showboat.
is q disciple Mr.. Montoya can
be proud of. Spanish or no,
she sings flamenco as If born
to it and plays a guitar deity
enough to win huzzahs in the
Place Where Charlie Byrd
Dwells.
So
MIDNIGHT MERRY-G o.
ROUND-Pat Fitzgerald h a S
taken over as piano accom-
PIANIST for Sally-Jane Heit's
one-woman revue at the Rive
Gauche. She has, among other
things, done the same for the
last three Hexagon Club shows.
i. Opening tonight: The Com
pass, Chicago-born improvisa-
tional theater group, at the
Shoreham Hotel in that room
that used to house the Premise.
Pianist nene Kelley is the
one making life brighter in the
Willard Hotels Willard Room,
from $50 to $3.50 and $3.50 to
1890 Monday through Friday,
S to 8 and 9 to IL on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Po7To6MaAc tMPL 1qENcY
AlexAndria.. Ealls Church
CLERK-TYPIsT-For large nation
Al concern n springiisld Indus
order dept. Use Of pvt. wfts sys-
TEN keyboard and IBM typevrtter.
Typing IS W.p.m. Good with fig
r1res IT. A.HI00
Evening star., 1962-05-19
BREAST FORMS for women wit

breast surgery problems. Great
natural sensation for the maStec
tony patient. SURGICAL APPLl
AHCE CO., MRS PHILLIPS, 546
Evening star., 1962-05-19
PROPOSALS

1859 NASH Metropolitan c-door
convertible. Serial E154l6. legal
owner Bank Of Commerce. New
York City. New York. Being sold
at auction. Friday morning. Nav
25. $50 AM. at Greenfield Stor-
age Lot. 229 K St. NV. Wash.
d. C. where car may be inspected.
Under the personal property laws
Of the State OF New York.
SALE-ReposseSsed Plymouth 1861
4-dr.. to highest bio received by
June /. at Royal Motors. Inc.
400 GeorEiA Avenue NV. Wash
ington. D. c.. whore the car may
be inspected. myl9.20.2l
THE UNDERSIGNED will sell At
Public Sale. for cash. ID 1855
Chevrolet 2-dr Serial No. F-5S-
B13739l and IN 1857 Oldsmobile
convertible coupe Serial No. SIS
W-052S0. at ! PM. May %.
1862. The Motor Vehicles are
stored and may be inspected at
1870 Rhode Island Ave. NE. be-
tween the hours Of 9 AM. 10 4
Pm. on anv date except SUNDAYS
or 4 holiday. Any bids thereon
must be received in writing at or
before this sale The undersigned
reserves the right TO bid UNION
TRUST CO. 200 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
TRAVELLING
AUDITOR

As the commercial financing
subsidiary Of q nationally
recognized corporation, We
lend funds In large amounts
70 retail merchants and
consumer finance companies.
We offer an excellent op-
portunity to an INTELLIGENT
and Industrious man age 80
to so, who has q back
ground Of general account
ing, real interest In finan-
cial analyses, and who IL
free to travel. We viii pro-
vide all necessary training
in our method and pro-
Starting salary viii be am
ply commensurate with
excellent potential for nd
vaneement.
Please furnish Q complete
resume Of educational and
business experience 50 that
q personal interview may be
arranged. Your reply will
be held In strict confidence.
Our present employees know
Of this ad. BOX 25-R star.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
HELP MEN
MANAGER TRAINER

We are lookinG for . youns. am
bitious man who is interested In
q career in the consumer finance
industry. Ages a1-2S. High school
graduate. Must have own car.
Regular increases in salary. car
allowance. paid vacation and
other company benefits. No ex-
perienee necessary. We train you.
There Is no soliciting or canvass
inE. Apply in person. RITTER
FINANCE Co. o27 KinE St. Alex.
Va. OV a-S7Il
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Whss sAswsrfRs s6ysrttssaeHft
adGrssse6 to Star ba9ea Ge NOT
taeloss ortstasl re1sfssess. pho-
te9fgpAS - etAef 8ateTtGls 81
persoaal sslHs. C0Stss serpe Ths
S1rSesa ortstaols Rag sst tost
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Large company desires high school
graduates as tratneeg in data
and career potential. Box 27s-V.
Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
TRUCK DRIVER

Driving record must 30 clean
Handling Of quality products
namely lumber and milIWork
Age 25-40. must be familiar WITH
Metropolitan Area. References re.
LANK WOODWORK CO.
1st and Z Sts. Sc
Evening star., 1962-05-19
SHEET METAL
AND WELDING

Full-time sheet metal men with
electronie-type experience and
benefits. APPLIED SCIENCE m
DUSTRIES, INC. 5S17 Columbia
pike. Baileys Crossroads, Va.
Phone 4S1-2450 to arrange in
tervieW. Equal opportunity en-
ployer.
SHEET-METAL HELPERS, expert
ssnesd; for duct work Phone ia.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS AND
HELPERS. experienced: Plenty Of
Co ccos;ladLS Lee hwy" Aerrifieid' va 'k'
SHEET METAL WORKERS and
iation. NOR THW Z 81 T SHEET
METAL, INC, 4S17 Bethesda ave-.
Bethesds, Nd. OIL. 6-7336.
SHEET METAL MEN = layout
man, must be able to handle COM
plete fob. 1 good installer for duct
work. 2O12 14th st. NV. To. q
2565; after $40. UN. A-22e6,
MR.. FRITTER.
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced
only. high Grade WomenI shoes,
| GACClGAlk eel 49,
ings. SHOE LANE. 1o27 Conn.
ave.
SHOE SHINE BOYS. experisneed;
Steady lob. good tips. Apply 1722
Eve st. NV.
SHOP SUPERINTENDENT. expert.
eneed in repair and maintenance
Of heavy excAvattng equipment
GOOD starting salary. Company
growing. Man selected for this
| position must have excellent ref
erences. ROBERTS 3. LATIMER
JR.. INC, 2340 Montgomery st.
SHOE SALESMAN
Assistant manager wanted for sub.
urban store. Apply ct once z
Nj, Harrison, A. 8. BECK sHOf
STORE, 1878 r st. NV.
SIN. .CoyER CUTTER, fun . tim:
phone Sf4.2579 or RE: 6-3o3s
STOCK AND RECEIVING CLERK
handle incoming material: start.
ing SALARY $50 per VIZ. Apply
to g pm, Mon. and Tues. fol
formal application. Mr.. Essex, a
p. JORSS IRON WORKS 500
10th St, 8. Arl.. VA.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT for restaurant-motel
accounting. Please give resume
AID salary. Replies confidential.
Box 13l-V. star.
ACCTS., Bkkprs., Cashiers Top sal.
GREEN'S EMPLOYMENT
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-b61S
BOOKKEEPER, part-time. Local
references. $3.50 till 1880. l114
Vermont avenue NV.
BOOKKEEPER, full charge, capable
OF general office work, some typ
ing experience necessary, salary
commensurate , with experience.
ACKER q SON. INC. 946-660O:
CLERK TRAINEE, $265
ABBOTT EMPL. 1907 H NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
BUTCHER
CARPENTERS

Trim and rough. Experienced. re-
modelling dept. Apply z am. ex-
cept Sunday. Mr.. Williams, rear
of 1900 Mass ave. NV.
W. C. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
CARPENTERS, trim men for rec.
Va. and D. C. So up. RE. 5-0191.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
AFTER 6:15 Pm.

AIR CONDITIONER AND CONTROL
MEG CUA<ICS - Salary or hourly
wages. Year around work. J. c.
Hood Co., DE. 2-2700.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
BAKERY ROUTEMAN

Immediate opening for swing
man, age 81 to 35. Previous
route experience preferred.
5-day week, all fringe bene-
fits. Neat, sober men only
considered. Apply in person.
OTTENBERG BAKERS, 1891
Morse st. ne.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
YOUNG MEN

Age limit 2I-3O. II you're interested
IN q Eales career, this is it. Repre-
sent an exclusive item with no
competition in its field. No ex-
perience necessary. We train you.
per week II you qualify. Car nee
essary. No travel. Must have good
appearance and be able to meet
the public. Only earnest, young
men need apply. Call sS2-53O9 for
appointment.
YOUNG MAN WANTED with some
exper. in buffinE metal. Part-time
to begin. Write Box 413-V. Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
AUTO MECHANICS

.. GM experienced preferred. sx-
cellent working conditions. hospi-
talization insurance. 51z-day week.
Cali Mr.. FEREBHE. AP. 10000.
JUSTINE NICHOLSON OldNmoblle
Evening star., 1962-05-19
HELP MEN

SALES MANAGER fer direct SELL
Ing. Progressive. live wire Of good
character. Pine product and pro-
Eram: Must hsys ear; Excellent
Evening star., 1962-05-19

GRADALL OPERATORS, expert
MoRdAs. sn5fS xs.f;Fousd s.: ssSsIE sSIEE' Call MR.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
HELP MEN
.EN6REER
AERONCA MFG. CORP.
SYSTEMS ENGINEER

win hire qualified engineers 10 fill
these vacancies:
Evening star., 1962-05-19
PERSONAL

AIR OpNDS.. seven 10. 900 to Il. 600
BTU. 230 volts. narrow open
1ng easement or sash type. ll5
volts 8 portable l15 volts. Also
several others, all very excellent
WILL GUARANTEE. SIS to S115.
III 7-6-AO ANYTIME
Evening star., 1962-05-19
SR. ENGINEER
ELEcTRoNIcs

BS or MSEE-requires experience
in network syntheSis and crystal
filter design.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
BARTENDER

Capable OF floor duty. Apply Jack
Hunts, l743 Pa. ave. nv. No
uhone callE
Evening star., 1962-05-19
cT,ERK.TYPIST
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors. Mertregs, gs.,,s,H ssIksrs

Washington building
CLERK-TYPIsT, .. PROCESS sales
order. orders. II s9ul. busy Si1l:s e nss,onsl Ate nal
and dependable person 70 become
an asset 70 the oEEani.ati9n. Ass As
deorSssovp location. For Apt.
cali MRS. cARNEY, KE. 7-l400.
CLERK-TYPIsT : KnowiedEs ef
area. SIS or more. Box 13l--x.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Architectural Craftsmen

ThorouEhly experienced. responsible
man Tor commercial and indus
trial drafting including design Of
apartment houses, office build
ings, shopping centerS, etc. Good
salary for man with proper back
ground and ability. For appoint
ment call DE. o-0977.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
hELP MEN
tCONIINUtDl
AIR cor

AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC,
service and installing. Residential,
central air conditionerB- Top wages,
year-round work, no layoffS for
risht man. IA. 4-32S6.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

PRoPERTY MANAGER-ExceIlent
opportunity for aggressive expe.
rienced property manager. Must
know building maintainence, and
rentals on all types of buildings
including office buildings and
apartments. Top salary and other
benefits; Send full resume to
Evening star., 1962-05-19
CHEMIST

CLERK-TYPIST for eontt, firm.
Must be good typist, good sxper
for young man: 6-day Mk, Psic
references and salary desired to
Ray A3T-V Star