davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-15
FM Stations

WHFs,FM-ro2.' Nc. tsterso.l-I,u pm. II
Il pm.
WAMU-FM-Ss.5 Me- to II pm, Mon.
FIJI, Sun.
W0L-FM-9S.7 Me.-s:30 a M to midnight
WFAh-FM-100.3 Me- am to midnight
WWDC-fM-1O11 Mc.-24 hour operation.
WGMS.FM- 1895 Mc-s am to midnight;
Saturday am. to pm; Sunday 8 am.
to midnight.
WGTS FM-sl,s Mc-s;3O am. .to 4 pm.
Saturday; S to 1915 pm. Sunday.
RAFM-1oS.s Mc.-l2 noon to u p.m.
WMAL FM--1013 Mc.-s an. to las am.
WPGC.FM-s5.5 Me.-s am. to u pm.
WJM0-FM-947 Me- am. to am.
WGAf fFM-ss.5 Mc.-s an. to midnight
WAVA,FM-1o5.l Me.-s am. to II pm.
HRC-FM-s3.s Mc.-s:3O am. TO an
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-52s an. to 2:Io an.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What'S New.
6:00-ThiS Is Opera.
6:3O-Your Home and Garden,
6:45-Friendly Giant.
7:00-Continental Classroom.
7:30-Spanish.
8:OO-Prospects of Mankind.
Latin America Looks at
Cuba" Adlai Stevenson.
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
(In-SchOOD
9:15, Parlons Francois; 9:45,
Parlons Francois; 10:15, Geog-
raphy (sixth grade); IL, Sci
ence 5 fifth grade); 1:30, Art
and Music (first to third
grades, 2:05, Language Arts
Fourth to sixth grades; 2:4C
Parlons Francois; $3.50, French
Teacher Training.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Musical Reflections. Vival-
dis Haydn's Sonata No. 35
in c.
1900, WAMU-FM (1O2.3 Nc. y
Collectors Corner. Wagner's
Die Meistersinger, Prelude
to Act I.
1880, WHFS-FM 1O2.3 Me-
Emphasis on Hi-Fi.
Grofe S Grand Canyon Suite.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Weber's
Jubilee Overture.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1923 Me- - Opera
HighlightS. Excerpts from
Verdi'S III Trovatore.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Handel's Concerto
Crosse, Opus 6, No. IL.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

Danny Thomas-Cute little Linda (Angela Cartwright has
footage for change and her lines and attitude
charming Father Danny gives her lecture games
little girls shouldn't play, but Linda likes football. pm.
WTOP-9.
Surfsde 6"Separate Checks In you thought Frank
N of the UntouchabeS Bruce Gordon) owned only that
old double breasted pnstrpe he CaponeS
enforcer catch him here playing Pittsburgh rackeeer
whose is fleeced by lkeabe conman. pm.
WMAL-7.
Andy Grh-Sheriff Andy seldom has chance to perform
his duties, but he and Deputy Barney make the most o
their calling tonight When rich mans gets into
trouble lecture follows but Andy Griffith and Dor
Knots manage to make it painless possible. $50
pm, WTOP-9
Ben Casey-Imagine Long Bright Corridor One of the
best in the SERIES leaves and takes
night the hospitals center-the main admitting
room This sets up least dozen plots, all we'll handled
and interesting Cecil Kellaway, Sruther Martin and
Robert Blake head good cast 10 p.mr WMAL-7
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Other AM Stations

NeMS-S70 ke.-6 am. to midnight; SATURDAY
lam, to | pm; Sunday 8 am. to m dBish
WlNx-1600 kc.-24-hUur operation
WPiK-73o Kc.-0syIight eny.
W2klR-i0-0 Kc.- Daylight tHIy.
WUST-112o kc.-Dsy light only.
WFAK -t220 kc. Daylight onJ
WNDC-i2s0 Kc.-2; aouI operation.
WEFl-13l0 Nc, ,-24-hOur operation txr'pt
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesda,
woeK-1340 Nc. IA hour operation Mcnisy
through Saturday: Sunday 6 an to Ritnisht.
WEAM-!Sso Nc. .-24-huur operation ec'pt
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
W0ok-154o Ke.-DayIIght only.
WAVA-7So M.-Daylight only.
WPRW-1a60 M.- Daylight only.
WPGC-15eO ke.-DayIiEht oaIy.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

4:3O, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
France Was There. A history
of French Florida.
$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
are Tai Farlow, Jesse Belvin,
Bill Evans, Jimmy Yancey
and June Christy.
8:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. Groucho Marx is
featured in "The Mikado."
Evening star., 1962-01-15

priced personal ap-
pearance asset-a good
head of hair. Come in
and talk with a Thomas
scalp specialist. He'll
show you how Thomas
overcomes the major
local causes of thinning
hair, removes dandruff
and relieves scalp itch.
No charge for consulta-
ton or advice.
*This well-dresSed man is WI
Evening star., 1962-01-15
PRESS PARLEY
ON W AND RADIO

Delayed telecasts of to-
days Presidential press
conference will be carried
at S pm. by WMAL-7
and WRC-4 and at IL
pm. by WTTG-5.
Radio stations rebroad-
casting the conference in
clude WWDC-FM at ABS,
VOL at 4:50, WMAL at s,
WRC at sos, WTOP at Z,
WWDC-AM at 8, and
WGMS at 8:05 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
ON THE AIR
Ernie Kovocs,
A Major Loss
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

In those early exciting Of the medium when there
were network shows from halfdozen cities and them
ian estmable proportion) live NBC presented
Philadelphia summer replacement for the weeknight Kuka
Fran and Ollie series. His Ernie Kovacs and this
reporters review. July 81, 1851. was headed
Evening star., 1962-01-15

WAsH-FM-s71 Me- an. to 1915 IN.
WeB1-FM-sO.1 Mc.-5 pm. to Ills pm.
Sun.-Thus.; S to s:I5 pm. Fri; 9 an.
10 2:15 nm Sat.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShowS as preUieWed ~ TV Keys staff,
Who attend rehearSaS Watch screenings and analyse
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to Ue1OerS.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence'S speed-up program in
baseball may be difficult to
gauge, but Maryland launched
one of its own yesterday that
was a smashing success
The hurry-up Terps, opening
their season with a rush, rid
died Dartmouth, 1873, at Ship
ley Field and showed speed
from both the base paths and
the mound.
1t was a toSsup which speed
Coach Jack jackson, all smiles
afterwards, admired the most.
His three sophomore flame
throwers, John Klvac. Jerry
Vezendy and Richard Koch,
kept seven hits pretty we'll
scattered and whitfield a whop-
ping l3 Indians. They worked
impressive three-inning StintS.
Brown Shows Way
On the base paths, the Terps
took their cue from Tommy
Brown, the all-conference CEN
terfielder. who banged out
three hits, scored four runs
and once came home all the
way from second on an infield
out.
Maryland also swiped two
bases and scored twice on sue
cessful squeeze plays and Jack
son, afterwards, said the OBJ
vious: With this speed, We'll
Evening star., 1962-03-28
New York Plans Fight Probe
As FoIIowup to Poret Injury
NEW YORK, Mar. % CAP

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP)
Benny (Kid) Paret was re-
ported slightly improved today
but still in critical condition
from brain injuries as the New
York Legislature was poised to
launch an investigation of pro-
fessional boxing.
The investigation shaped up
at Albany only a few hours
after release Of a report by the
State Athletic Commission that
upheld the referees judgment
and the medical precautions in
the near-fatal bout at Madison
Square Garden in which Paret
lost his welterweight title.
The Cuban-born Paret, Is, was
battered senseless by Emile
Griffith in the 18th round last
Saturday night.
The latest medical bulletin
on Paret from Roosevelt Hos
fpital said:
His coma has lessened. He
has made some purposeful
movement with his arms. His
condition still remains critical"
Investigation Planned
A resolution to create a Joint
legislative committee to inves-
tigate boxing in the State was
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Terps Speed Up Game
AtDortmouth' S Expense

be doing plenty of running this
year"
Maryland operated under the
ACES new rules designed for
quicker play, which called for
only three warmup pitches
from the mound, courtesy run
ners for the batterymen, etc
Although Dartmouth operated
under standard regulations
the high-scoring game was
completed in a rather speedy
2:25.
Martz SlugS, Too
In addition to Brown, the
TerpS got a double, a triple
and four RBI from Frank
Martz as they tucked away the
game with a nine-run uprising
IN their final two turns at bat
DARTMOUTH 900 OO1 O2O- 3
MARYLAND oil 010 36x-12 IL
French. Klein (7, Dubocq (S), Cate
ripo go and Murar: Klvac. Venzend!
"a, Koch 90 and Roeper.
American University also
opened its season yesterday
but couldn't find the batting
support to match its pitching
The Eagles managed only three
hits against Bob Leili of SYRIA
cuse and bowed, AZ.
Leili famed 10 and alst
joined Dick Taylor, Syracus,
outfielder, as a home-run hitter
SYRACUSE -- 100 O2O 0IO-4 8
| AMERICAN - 100 900 100-2
Leili and White; Drummer, Schacte
(6) and Raymond. LeShere (6).
Evening star., 1962-03-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 28.-Mickey Vernon and
his coaches were previewing the
first week Of the American
League season after the Sena-
tors lost, 10-4, to Detroit yes
terday. They were figuring
that the early schedule could
be in the Senator'S favor.
The Tigers play in Washing
ton Monday, April 9, and
Wednesday night and Thurs
day afternoon of that week.
Then they go home to open a
three-game weekend series
against the Yankees.
The Tigers most certainly
will want to have Frank Larry
and Don MosSi, their top YAM
kee beaters, available for the
series in Detroit. That means
Mossi, Detroit's top southpaw,
probably will be held out of
the Washington series.
Larry VS.. Daniels
Larry, 23-9 last year, figures
to open the season against
Bennie Daniels. The Senators
probably will see Jim Burning
Wednesday night, with Joe Nc
Claim pitching for Washington,
and the Thursday afternoon
pitchers may be Pete Burnside
for the Senators against Paul
Foytack, Phil Regan, or posi-
bly, Sam Jones, the eX-National
Lacquer. But whoever pitches
that Thursday game for the
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Senators May Get Break
From Tigers Early Slate

Tigers. it will be somebody
they're not counting on against
the Yankees.
Manager Bob Scheffing of
the Tigers pointed out before
yesterdays game that the YAM
KEGS and Detroit meet only
twice in the last seven, weeks
of the season, a freak of the
10-team schedule. Thus the
Tigers early games with the
Yanks may decide whether De-
troit is to be a worthy chal-
lenger.
Mossi was 40 against the
Senators last year and Wash
ington won't miss him II he is
saved for the Yankees. Don, 80,
is at his best If used once a
week and hardly would pitch
Wednesday in Washington and
Sunday in Detroit.
Unawed by Burning
Burning did not awe the Sen
ators yesterday as they pecked
away for nine hits in the seven
innings he worked, but there
was the impression that Jim
was not extending himself.
Two Of the four runs off him
were unearned as the Tigers
made three more errors, boost
ing their total to IA in the last
five games. Two of the errors
were by Dick McAuliffe, the
shortstop who is on leave from
the Air Force but will not be
discharged until April Is. He
will miss the opening series in
Washington
The next time the Senators
face Burning they will have
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Freshman in Como
After Football Drill

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. %
(AP).-Mike Smith of Galena
Park, Tex, a freshman lineman
at the University of Houston,
collapsed after spring football
practice yesterday and was still
unconscious early today.
A spokesman at Hermann
Hospital and Smith was in very
serious condition and doctors
had been unable to determine
what was wrong.
Smith complained of head
pains after the workout. He
slumped to the dressing room
floor.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Bottey Out of Action;
With Elbow Injury :.

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. % (AP)
= Earl Battey, Minnesota
catcher, popped a ligament in
his right elbow while warming
up for yesterdays exhibition
game with Cincinnati.
Trainer George Lentz said
Battey will be out of action two
or three days.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

McClain on the mound. He is
a pitcher of considerably more
experience than Carl Bouldin,
the rookie from Cincinnati who
yesterday had his first skim
ming test against major league
opposition.
Bouldin still fits in Vernon's
plans for the trip North. Three
of the seven runs the Tigers
scored off him were unearned
and an error by Danny O'Con-
nell that led to three Detroit
runs could have unnerved the
young pitcher.
Nine ScOreless Innings
Carl ran his string of score
less innings to nine in three
games, but this time Vernon
wanted a longer look.
The Tigers should have
gone scoreless In the fourth,
but after O'Connell's error,
Norm Cash singled and Steve
Boros tripled, using the word
loosely.
Bouldin retired the first two
batters in the next inning, but
suddenly, and Unexpectedly
walked two. Then AL Kaline
clouted a curve over the left
field wall. After a homer by
Boros in the six, Carl struck out
the next two.
Bouldip said he was trying
to keep the pitches too low
when he issued his only walks
Asked If he was being extra
cautious against Purnal Goldy
the rookie who singled in the
first and doubled in the fourth
he said II don't know them.
didn't even know he had two
hits"
Singles Into Double Play
Mayo Smith, the ex-man.
ager of the Phillies and Reds
who now scouts for the Yank.
ees. said he was impressed by
Bouldin. HE has a little hitch
before he delivers the ball thai
throws the hitters off stride,
Smith said. He also has some
kind of a pitch that breaks
away that I couldn't figure
out, and has good control. This
club can afford to give him g
pretty good look. I like the kid
The Senators were not al
their heads-up best in absorb.
ing their worst defeat in IL
games.
Boros' triple in the fourth
was the result Of an attempted
shoe-string catch by Jim Pier.
sail on what should have beer
a single at best. And in the
fifth inning, Dale Long singled
into a double play. How did II
happen? With O'Connell or
second and Chuck Hinton or
first, Long singled to right.
field. O'Connell scored anc
Hinton held up at third but
Long was trapped between frs
and second on the throw ir
and was run down. AS Ions
was being tagged out by Nc.
Auliffe, Hinton took off TO
home. He was erased, McAulifft
to Catcher Dick Brown.
Tom Cheney pitched the las
three innings for the Senator
and again failed to impress. H,
was clipped for five hits ane
issued three walks.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

in stopping the fight right then
and there. I don't believe any
body had the foresight TO ex-
pect that Paret would collapse
when I terminated the bout"
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Report Released

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
who had ordered the rush re-
port from the State Athletic
Commission, released it to the
public at Albany last night
with this comment: II and my
staff are giving full considera-
tion to the report"
The three man commission,
which supervises boxing and
wrestling, told the Governor in
the report:
1T is our opinion that all
possible medical precaution
had been taken prior to the
contest and Referee CRuby)
Goldstein acted in good judg-
ment in stopping the fight
when he did"
The commission said Paret
was in excellent physical con-
dition" for the fight-his third
with Griffith.
1t also said that the reputa-
ton, integrity and ability of
GoldStein - a veteran referee
and a former fighter - are
"above reproach."
Goldstein-who stopped the
fight in 2 minutes and 9 sec.
onds of the 18th round anc
declared Griffith the winner
told the commission in a sep
arate report:
Il fully believe that I took
the proper action and acted in
the best judgment ! know how
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Endorsed today by leaders of
the Legislature.
The committee would deter
mine whether adequate meas
ures were being taken to:
l. Protect the safety of
boxers.
2. Prevent domination of box
ing by "racketeers. gamblers,
convicted felons and other un-
savory elements"
Under point 2. the sponsors
Of the probe did not make any
accusation against the Paret-
Griffith fight or anyone con-
nected with it.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Fund Bill Passes

The legislative leaders-Sen-
ator Walter j. Mahoney and
Assembly Speaker Joseph F..
Carlino. both Republicans, said
in a joint statement:
THE Paret case . . is but
the latest in a series of trag-
edies in which too many young
men have been killed or Sc
verely injured while participat-
ing in match sanctioned and
controlled by an official agency
of New York State. These in
cidents invariably lead to de-
mands that boxing be out
lawed."
In another State Capital re-
percussion from the Paret-
Griffith fight, the Assembly
passed and sent to the Senate
a plan for a welfare fund for
needy boxers and wrestlers. The
money would be raised by an
assessment on all boxing and
wrestling exhibitions in the
State.
, 1962-05-17

Christiansted, St. Croix
u. S. Virgin Islands

Dear Sir:
Permit me to draw your atten-
ton, for a few paragraphs, to a
practice that was begun this morn
ing-blasting of the siren at 7 am.
The advocate Of this, now a de-
putty commissioner in the depart
ment Of public safety, justifies
this practice by comparing ST.
Croix with St. Thomas. Who said
it was right in St. Thomas?
In this modern day and age, we
do not need q central alarm sys-
tenn for time. We have moved
away from the bells that were
rung in the estates etc. The 81
rens are already overWorked blast
ing at twelve o'clock, for fire, eli
vii defense, and anything else
that might require noise.
It would appear that this depu-
ty commissioner is in charge Of
Paul Revere antics down in his
department, and has pledged him-
self to awakening the sick, the
quick, and the dead. He might as
well add the church bells and
make it a tintinnabulous awak-
ening for those of us who have
just gone to bed after working the
night before.
Sincerely yours,
James w. Stinman
, 1962-05-17
PRESS RELEASE
1862 SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK

Soil Stewardship Week will be observed locally
during the period May 26-June 8, according to Henry
Schuster, Chairman OF the Virgin Islands Soil Conser-
walton District.
, 1962-05-17

Water provides the dra-
ma of Old Faithful, the ma
! jesty Of the mississippi
and the grandeur Of Niaga-
"a Falls. In its infinite va
riety it is a thirst-quench-
ing drink for the children
Of Atlanta, a cooling Access
sorry for the steel mills Of
Ohio, and vital irrigation
for the sunward fields Of
Arizona.
1T appears as soaking
rain on Olympia's forests,
the fleecy hush of a Yer
mont snowfall, and the
quick excitement of a Ken
lucky thunderstorm.
1T is a miraculous gift of
God, given to us for our re-
freshment and endless uses.
But our neglect can waste
it; our misuse can turn it
into offensive sewers Of pol
luton.
Water tests our sense of
responsibility to God and
man. It asks for care, re-
quires our self-discipline,
and responds to manage
ment.
This priceless water has
been here before and by
Gods plan will be returned
again and again for us to
use according to our ma
turity, either with wisdom
or with shameful neglect.
Consider our water. Con
slider it we'll"
, 1962-05-17

Virgin Islands Soil ConSer-
Of Churches of Christ; and
the Rev. Rev. William Da-
wilson, The National Coun-
Gil, Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The booklets and leaflets
suggest that Americans con
slider the Importance of wa
ter:
1T is the universal liquid
Of life and part Of our very
being. It is everywhere
around us, in the air and
earth. Without it we could
not survive, nor could any
plant, animal, or other liv-
ing thing.
1T is a final necessity,
for which man has devised
no substitute.
Water can be SO abundant
as to invite waste and neg
lect. 1t can be SO scarce as
to set man in earnest con-
test for its vital uses.
1T demands understand
ing and respect. II mas the
power under direction to
turn the mighty turbines of
Grand CouIee. Unmanaged,
it can strike in the angry
form and force of floods.
ct can produce crops,
trees, and grass-or the ug-
illness Of raw gullies cut in
to an unprotected country
side.
, 1962-05-17


during the period May 26-
Schuster, Chairman OF the
walton District.
Sponsored nationwide by
Americas 1900 Soil Con
servation Districts and va
rious national church orga-
nizations, the observance
proposes to urge rural and
urban people alike, to re-
cognize the source and rich
ness Of the God-given soil,
water and related natural
resources and as good ste
wards to dedicate them
selves to the conservation
and wise use of these price
less resources. This years
theme is-The Stream OF
Life.
The Virgin Islands Soil
Conservation District will
Distribute especially-pre-
pared bulletin inserts, and
booklets to churches of all
faiths who request them.
These materials are prepar-
ed each year by the Nation
al Association of Soil Con
servation Districts in coop
Grafton with an advisory
committee of church lead
ers presently consisting Of
DR.. E. w. Mueller, National
Lutheran Council; DR.. Lew
is Newman, Southern Bap-
fist Convention; The Rev,
j. G. Viewer, National Ca
tholic Rural Life Confer
ence; DR.. Henry Nice Gamma,
Department of Town and
Country, National Council
Evening star., 1962-08-24
HELP WOMEN

sTENoGRAPHER, small Business
firm tust eff Conn. ave. Short
hand and typing, 5-day week, air
conditioned office. company bene-
fits. 3Q6-4444.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
MAINTENANCE MAN
MANAGER

Refreshment stand. Immediate open
ing. Will train on Job. Contact
theater manaser. LEE HIGHWAY
DRIVEN, Msrrifield Va. be-
tween and 9 pm. No phone
Evening star., 1962-08-24
CALL Mr.. HIoo1Ns FOR Apt.
WE. $4,000
ORBIT
SECRETARY

TO executive Of fast-erowing real
estate firm. Experienced Top
snorthand and typins skills neces-
MR., SHIRLEY, RE, 7-363l.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
HELP WOMEN
tcoNTIAUEol

CLERK-TYPIsT. interesting varied
work in large real estate office.
5-day week, company benefits.
Call Mr.. Hutzell. Ma. S-234b for
appointment. SHANNON A. LUCHS
CO -pA rlth 81 -
Evening star., 1962-08-24
AIR CONDITIONERS
Low August Prices

IUtII AIIu n oIs, Ne. d. 3-yUS2
AIR. COND.-FedderS, easement,
praetically new, $3.50. Washing
machine. Norge. Ss5. EN-. 5-.31i.
AIR CoND.. commercial. two, 5-ton
units $3.50 ea., one 5-ton unit,
SI3O' 20 volt 2 phase. La. g.
4O1l. Ext. 76. Mon: through Fri
AIR CoNDITIONER, GE, Thiniine1
sasn type excel. cond.. 4 ton.
Mo. hAi -hA1n AnNiimA
Evening star., 1962-08-24
HELP WOMEN

PBx.TYPIsT. preferred young mar
RED woman with experience, s.
Gay week, some company benefits.
HyAttsVtlle area. Salary based on
ss1perienee and proSrsss. Box 8.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
HELp MEN

REAL ESTATE-Full time. expert
enced man or woman for large
realtor-builder in Mont. Co. with
compact, hye-wire sales force. Top
commission and bonus plan. maxi
mum floor time > neV-house prof.
ects. our own FHA-GI MortgaRe
Co. trade-in company, multiple
listing and hOspitalization. Ask
for Dick Brown. J. c. CONLEY.
Realtors. JU. g-4l34..
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN-Hyatts-
ville's most active real estate office
Is WILLING TO share its wealth VIZ
AGgreSSive Agts.. exper or ineXper
eooS as6R.Fs =, %R Fl sks Noes Mr. TSN sMISE sssS6
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi


For legal office, capable and ex-
perieneed. Be able to accept re-
sponsibility. Shorthand. typing,
accurately, rapidly necessary. Very
good opportunity for Advancement.
salary commensurate with ability
Evening star., 1962-08-24
MIsCELLANEoUs FoR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. s3b. Also late
model elec.. good cond., and new
10-key elec. with sub. OIL. 2.03l3.
AIR COMPRESsORs new or used,
gas or elec.. from ] to rs hp.
l.54 23rd st. NV. FE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
SITUATloNS-woMEN

ACCOUNTANT w/reGular Job would
like extra bookkeeping. JU. s.
1884 after 3 pm.
HOUSE ORGANS and forms on
varityper for offset reproduction
typed at home. Call 735-9047.
LADY, II yrs. exper.. secy.. book
keeping and office mgr. desires
pos, Wash. area, will arranee Sat.
interviews for details. Avail. Sept.
Box 433-J, Star.
MATURE WOMAN desires Job in
small contractors office. Shhd.,
tipping, PIX, some bookkeepirg.
all phases Of payroll. Alex. or
sc. Nd. area. 766-4391.
NURSE, colored, exper., desires pri-
vate duty. care Of elderly person.
$40 hours. HU. 3-5S5S.
PRACTICAL NURSE, exper., desires
pos. caring for elderly or conval.
person. day duty. TU. 2-62S0.
7 AND z NURSES REGISTRY
AND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Maids. nurses. dayworkers. office
workers, clerks.
1927 11th st. NV.
265-5664 773-67g3
Evening star., 1962-08-24
HELP MEN
JANITOR

JANITOk for Gardsn-type arts ..
GOOD salary. best references nee
eSSary. quarters available. Call
He. 4-AQhl 9 an. 10 5 nm.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

CLERK-TYPIsT for general con-
tractors office. Clinton. Nd; hrs.
8 to 5. Call HI. e-5191.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Air Conditioning
ALI, MAKES

Your entirl house centrally air
conditioned full 2-ton unit added
70 your hot-air furnance. S7e5.
,. 4 and 5 ton units equally low
pIleeo. NO down payment. Gail
AIS -EFRfGERATION