davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Grandchild for Bon Davis

Bon Davis, superintendent of Nome Jail, and wife are the proud grandparents of boy born to their son. Louis. on Nov 6 who has been named for his grandfather.
 Louis Davis. who mined here one summer with his folks is assistant to the dramatic coach at Parsons College. Fairfield. Iowa. This is the fourth grandchild for the Bon Davis who have another son, Dr Neil Davis well known in the Geo. physics Dept. of the University of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Lions Turkey Shoot Will
 Have Repeat fofmance

It's been said that good works afe the forte of q service organiza tion-ahd if that be true then the Nome Lions Club qualities with a bans=beeause the club is richer by much experience but less than Sl0 in cash as result of the turkey shoot they sponsored last weekend
 Also on the plus side are the expressions of many of the gun ners. high in the praise of the opportunity to compete in an or ganized contest.
 There were six winners of birds two gunners Clarence Trigg and Clyde Glass-winning two each. Trigg also posted the only perfect score. The other winners were: Bob Smith, Frank Petrivelli, Chuck Samuels and Peter Dexter
 On the part of the Lions, they feel that it's all to the good-they plan more such events-but with . difference. The next turkey shoot will be held on Dec ? and chairman Les Keller says he will set Up for fixed targets in addition to the skeet shooting. Prizes proffered will include a variety of meat and fowl in the spirit of the holiday season.
 And in that spirit, the Lions last evening bought the first 50 tickets sold by the Rotary Club for their box social and dance being held at the Armory Satur- day evening.
 Lion President Sven Larson urged all members to support the Rotary endeavor, proceeds from which are dedicated to scholar ship fund.
 In other action the club voted s75 {. the public health nurse in support of the "glasses for kids program.
 The Lions again will sponsor g New Years Eve party at the Sea view Room and continuing plans were discussed for the Lion con- vention being held here in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Maude Weyianna, AL bert McIntyer, Diane Alexander, Pat O'Connell, Gertrude Analook, Scott Walluk, Rose Wongetillin.
 Discharged: Roberta Voss, Ruth Wright, Colleen KoWchuk, Gladys Cannon.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Analook are the parents of a daughter born on Nov. 20. MT. Analook is en- ployed by Lomen Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
UNEXPECTED GUEST

COQUILLE, Ore. R - It's not every day that man can shoot a deer in his kitchen.
 Levi Bunch and his wife were sitting in their living room on Lamp Mountain Road west of here Sunday night when a three-point buck smashed through their front window.
 It sailed over Bunch's head and landed in the hallway.
 Bunch grabbed his rifle from a nearby closet and shot the 15O- pound animal after chasing it into the kitchen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
FJ.st SHJW sIaFls al t:7o - @sEVUnI 8fI7FW. !.. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY BACHELOR IN PARADISE
 BOB HOPE LANA TURNER
THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT

There will be a special Thanks giving service tonight at the Bible Baptist Church beginning at 7:30 to which everyone is invited. There will be congregational singing, a Thanksgiving m essage, and a Thanksiving film in color titled Beyond A Doubt story of Thomas, the disciple of Christ, who doubted the resurrection
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT NOME GOSPEL HOME

Two Thanksgiving services are scheduled for the Nome Gospel Home, Thanksgiving Day. At II am. there will be a special service of Thanksgivina. At 6:30 pm, the Prayer and Bible Study Meeting. Giving Thanks Unto the Father" will be the theme for the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
NERO GIVES MONK TO SCHOOL

The us Mere has donated their famous little monkey to the Nome School. It will be in the 5th Grade room most of the time and MT. and Mrs. Jess Maynard are to be it's eustodians, taking it home on Weekends and on holidays.
 At the end of the school term, it will also be left to the May ards discretion whether h e y take the monkey or leave it at the school.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Fairbanks Builders Awarded Nome Harbor Contract

A s96,635 contract has been awarded to Fairbanks Builders, Inc, Fairbanks for jetty repairs at Nome Harbor.
 The firm was the lowest of four bidders whose bids were opened publicly on Sept. 25 by the US. Army Engineer Dist, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO
 PROPERTY OWNERS Real and Personal Property Taxes for 1862 will become delin- quent if not paid by December |. 1862.
 Penalty of per cent plus in- terest will be added 10 all unpaid taxes.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: Nov. 21, g, 26, 28, 30. 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Bowling Alley Will be Closed Thursday Evening

The management of Aukruk Lanes said today that the bowling alleys will be open on Thanks giving Day from 1 to , pm. only. They will be closed all evening.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
WANT'ADS

FOR SALE: To highest bidder The old church building no longer occupied or used, owned by the Board of Missions of the Metho- dist Church, on north half lot No. l, Block 27, City of Nome. Building to be removed from the lot by Sept. 1, 1863. Bidder must post $1,0OO bond to insure compliance. Bids to be accepted on or before Dec. 1, 1862 and mailed to Board of Trustees, Community Methodist Church, Nome, Alaska. For details call 2865.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
SCHOOL TO OBSERVE TWo-
 DAY THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY

There will be no school Thurs day and Friday in observance of Thanksgiving, Superintendent Vic tor Charles said today. School will resume on Monday, Nov 26.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21

NOTE OF APPRECIATION wish 10 thank the people who supported and voted for me in the recent election.
 Wallace Mac" McIver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

'Twos the night before Christmas
and excited as could be were our
whole hoppy fomiIy gorbed snug
Iy in "WoodIeieh." Dad in his
ski poiomos and mother too were
fIonked by three miniature look
o-Iikes in red and blue. Warm,
cory cotton could be quite enough
:. but we've added Coy stripes
to our collars and cuffs. Red or
blue tops with points Of navy blue
and O new Wee" neck for extra
comfort to you.
5A. Dod's sizes S to xL. 3.90
SAL. Our own "Woodleieh" cot
ton robe for dod with q crest on
the chest pocket. Blue or maroon.
Washable in S to xL. 800
SD. Little brothers sizes a TO 8.
2.5o
5B1. Our own "Woodleigh" cot
ton corduroy robe with broid
trim. Red or blue. 2 to OK. 2.o0
sc. Big brothers sizes 8 to 20.
2.oe
SCI. Our own "Woodleigh" cot
ton robe rotes "A" for studying
on q cold winter night. Sonforized
wash n wear. Lorge selection Of
SNORT potterns. 8 TO 10. 500
SD. Sisters sizes a to IA. 2.5o
5D1. Our own "WoodIeioh"
quilted royon robe with Peter Pom
collar. lace and embroidery trim.
White with aqua or coroI. a to
IA. 500
Sc. Mothers sizes S.. NJ. |. and
xL. 500
Mems Budget Furnishings, Boys Budget
Clothing, lnfonts' Budget Apparel. Bud
get Lingerie E. . Washington. Bethesda.
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1962-06-24

home whenever party is brewing gives
Mother hand.
A dinner party at the Chars is
usually for 20 guests, seated at two
tables. A maid serves the meal. The
dishes Mrs. Char prepares are not only
interesting but delicate and amazingly
simple to do. A dinner menu, one of
Mrs. Chars favOrites, includes a soup,
these three main dishes and dessert of
canned lychee nuts and syrup frozen
until icy.
Rice is served with the main course,
and tea throughout the meal.
Evening star., 1962-06-24
for Good Friends


SHRIAAP HAWAII
Tablespoons soiod oi
pound row shrimp, dheilsd 0nd dsvsinsd
green onions, cut into 2-inch lengths
z teaspoons sugar ~ IA
VI teaspoon soft hR
tablespoon soy soVes k6&
2 teaspoons tOostsd sssums seeds S2D
Heat oil in heavy pan over high heat.
Add shrimp, onions, sugar, salt and soy
sauce. Cook, stirring constantly, until
shrimp are tender, Z to 8 minutes.
Sprinkle with toasted seasame seeds.
Yield: E portions.
Evening star., 1962-06-24
For Summer ReGdiHg-Or Hostess Gift
The Art OF Living

By WILEERD A. PETERSON
q essays inspiring, helpful
"a us. best-seller subjects
include mastering fear" being
yourself" selling, ''happi-
ness" etc.
TpO editions Pdperback for
only Sl.OO each; gold deluxe edi-
tiOn in sLiP-oaSe for $500 each.
Send check or money order (no
stamps or CODY to: THIS WEEK
Magazine, P.O. Box 44D, Mount
Vernon 10, N. Y. Specify how many
of each edition you want. Allow four
weeks for delivery.
Evening star., 1962-06-24
CANTONESE STEW

SUuNuSsNoS@
3-pOVDd frying chicken. eUs-Vp y IN,
tablespoon sul0d oil H
VI teaspoon suit SOFIL
teaspoons ginger SN5
Z tablespoon whisksy
] cup boiling wutsr
] con q h., oUneesl bomboo shoots, droinsd,
cut into w .ineh pieces
VI pound fresh mushrooms, sliced
con 70 OUnessl wotsr ehssfnVfs
green onions, cut into 2-iOeh lengths
Tablespoons eOrnsturch teaspoon sU0or
z teaspoons soy soves " cup wOter
Saute chicken in hot oil in heavy skillet
over medium heat, turning pieces occa-
siOnally until well Drowned. Add salt,
ginger and whiskey. Cook, covered, for
10 minutes. Add boiling water. Simmer,
covered, for 80 minutes, or until tender.
Remove chicken; keep warm. Add bam-
boo shoots, mushrooms, water chestnuts
and green onions. Bring to boil. Blend
cOrnstarch, sugar, soy sauce and u cup
water. Stir into hot mixture. Cook,
stirring constantly, S minutes, or until
slightly thickened. Add chicken. Season
to taste. Yield: 6 portions. END
Evening star., 1962-06-24
BEEF WITH VEGETABLES

REEF WITH VEGETABLES
pound green bs0ns, cut diosonoHT in
2-ioeh lengths
VI pound Aonk or siriOin tip stock
teaspoons eomsforch 81
] teaspoon svgor AlfM7
] teaspoon soy s0Ves N
] ts0sp0On soi0d oil SN
tablespoons solud oil
] green onion. chopped
I cup beef stock tablespoon eornstureh
VI cup wGter VI fe0spOon soy soVes
Cook green beans in boiling salted water
until almost tender, about 10 minutes.
Slice meat N-inch thick against the
grain into 2-inch strips. Combine corn
starch, sugar, teaspoon soy sauce and
l teaspoon salad oil. Add beef and toss
lightly. Saute in tablespoon hot oil in
heavy skillet over very high heat, STIR
ring constantly, until meat is cooked,
about S minutes. Remove meat; keep
warm. Clean pan with paper towel. Add
remaining tablespoon oil, place over high
heat. Add green beans and onion. Saute,
stirring constantly, for about 2 minutes.
Add beef stock. Bring to boil. Blend
together cornstarch, water and n tea
spoon soy sauce. Add to hot mixture.
Cook, stirring constantly, S minutes, or
until slightly thickened. Add the meat.
Season to taste. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
NOW 70 sEEa

NOW 70 ENTER
FIRST COMPETE THE cohTEsT
Puzzlf Ak.D cT n OUT ARousip me
QUINN. PASTE n ON a eIece OF
PAPER. psIU ~ YOU siAAAE. Ace
AND ADDRESS.
T4EN cctoa me picTuas WIN
cRAycfs. PANTS or pslsells. AaAlL
ssfcsE MlDNIcNT rJssDAx 70 Il. w.
hucEhsf sfo ms NEWssApsI
tsEAIhsEss, ACCURACY AND
paEsaifAIIoN couNH ~ JUDGING.
AL ENTRIES secoAE m eaopsRTY
cFA.Sy,Nvcsf,f. sBDcsst cEclslcl,s
Ar sRiAl. tRIzEs Nqll Be AaAllfD 10
M,'NaseRs ASALATEa pArE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
First class 6HaWeken Arrow EenWay CAAb.fWSf s
cotton shirt backed BY proven perf0snaas

fabric at just s.! 1t irons itself in the wash,
stays wrinkle-free while being sPin-dried.
comes out looking 50 good you wear it with
cut tOuchuP irOningl No matter how You
launder Fenwzy Club. ii never loses its wash
1nd-wcar1bility. Its Permanently w1stl-and-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Arrow first introduced SPin-DTy Cotton m
premium shirt. More than one million
we1rers found through daily use that this
Arrow shirt OutfcTtOT"scd Gny other 1OGsh-
and-1cear cotton eUer made And the Fenway
Club Is a wzslasvczr shirt Of this same bTOUeR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

drome in Norfolk, England.
They were to bail out while still
over England after a mother
control plane took charge of
her babe" The drone then
was to be electronically steered
to it's target.
The No. l mother" plane,
after putting the drone on tar
get, would hand over control to
a second control plane. Just
before the crash-dive, the No.
2 plane would activate the
drone's explosive fuses.
A half-hour out on the mis-
sion, at $40 p.m.-before the
scheduled bailout-the Liberia
tor was over a field near the
village of st. Margaret and St,
Lawrence, England.
Cause Not Established
suddenly" Mr.. Morrison
wrote, "it exploded with two
terrific blasts about one second
apart. and completely disin-
tegrated in the air. Other planes
in the flight could see no frag-
ment larger than IL inches. And
when the ground below was
searched next day, nothing big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Bodies Of Eight
Americans Found

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Feb. Is (AP).-The bodies of
eight United States Army and
Air Force men killed in the
crash of a Wet Namese trans
port plane Sunday have been
recovered. A spokesman said
today the bodies were sent to
Clark Air Force Base in the
Philippines for Identification.
The Americans were advisers
to South Wet Mans armed
forces fighting the Communist
Wet Cong guerrillas. Their
names were withheld.
Two Wet Namese were also
aboard the CAT which crashed
and burned in guerrilla infested
mountainous country 80 miles
northeast of Saigon on a leaf
let dropping mission. Search
parties reported finding only
nine bodies but assumed the
second Wet Namese also had
persisted.
A United States board of in
quiry was appointed to investi-
gate whether the CAT supplied
by the United States to South
Wet Mans military command
crashed because of accidental
causes of enemy fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Exhibit Stresses
Health Education

An exhibit at the Ben w.
Burch School, Thirty-sixth and
Davenport streets NV, to-
night will include the work of
every class studying health
and family life education"
The Home and School As
ISOLATION of the Murch School
announced that the exhibit will
be part of an 8 pm. program,
which will include a speech by
Birch E. Bayh, director of the
District school systems Depart
ment of Health, Physical Edu-
cation, Athletics and Safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

W. missile base. The plane
blew up in flight before the
scheduled time for 1t. Kennedy
and his copilot to bail out.
Retired Rear Admiral Eliot
Morrison, writing about the
fatal flight in the current issue
Of Look magazine, said he
studied recently "declassified"
Navy documents. General &C
counts of the incident have
been published before.
Historians Account
Mr.. Morrison told this story:
Its. Kennedy and MILFORD j.
Wiley, a Newark IN. j. native,
were the only occupants of a
Liberator bomber that later was
to act as a "drone"-a pilotless
plane guided by remote control
from another aircraft. The
drone, loaded with 10 tons of
high explosives, was to crash
dive into a German W. missile
proving ground {Helgoland)
after the two pilots parachuted
to safety.
The Liberator was too heavy
to take off without human aid.
Its. Kennedy and Willy got the
ship off the ground at Win
farthing-Fersfield Army Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Ex-Kenny Aides
Plead Not Guilty
To Is Charges

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 10 (AP)
Six of seven persons formerly
associated with the Sister
Kenny Foundation pleaded moi
guilty to an indictment con-
tanning is counts of mail fraud
and one of conspiracy wher
they were arraigned today in
United States District Court.
The seventh defendant, Mar
vim L. Kline, former foundation
director, was not in court and
his attorney said he was ell
and in utter collapse"
The seven men were charged
with miSusing thousands OF
dollars contributed by the pub
lie for the charitable groups
rehabilitation work.
The defendants, all indicted
January 80 by a Federal grand
jury after a lengthy inveStiga-
ton, are, in addition to Kline
Fred Fadell, SO, Minneapolis
former Kenny publicity agent.
j. George Zimmerman, SO, st.
Paul accountant who audited
Kenny books and whose license
has since been revoked by the
State.
Abraham L. Koolish, II, and
his son David, AZ, alleged own
ers of four Chicago firms that
distributed foundation mail
solicitations from 1852 to 1860
John B. CARMEL, so, and
Philip G. Rettig, Chicago, for
mer presidents of New Century
Corp, one of the Koolish firms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Deputy. Votes
Back AdouIa

LEOPOLDVILLE. the Congo,
Feb. 10 (AP).-Premier Cyrille
Adoula's government won q
vote of confidence in the Con-
golese Parliament yesterday.
BY rs to 10. with one Austen
ton, the Chamber of Deputies
supported the governments
action in keeping former Lu-
mumbist leader Antoine Gil
zenga under house arrest.
Mr.. Adoula told an angry
session Mr.. Gizenga had tried
to bride his guards with $780, 900
Congolese francs ($16,000) to
let him escape. The Premier
displayed rifles and ammuni-
ton he said were found in Mr..
Gizenga's personal baggage
after his arrest three weeks ago.
Mr.. Adoula said the arms were
OF Russian and Czech manu-
facture.
The vote, after more than
six hours of debate, marked q
new peak of popularity for the
Premier, fresh from what many
speakers called his triumphant
visit to New York and Wash
ington.
The Katanga parliamentary
delegation solidly supported
Mr.. Adoula. The Gizengist sup
porters based their vote on
their charge that the govern
ment had acted illegally in
arresting the former deputy
premier while he was still pro-
tected by parliamentary i'm
munity.
Mr.. Adoula defended his gov
eminent by saying Mr.. Gizenga
had been caught in the act, I"
and that parliamentary i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

enough to pick up was found
not even a button"
Subsequent investigation found
no cause for the explosion eX-
cept for the possibility of a de-
feet in the system for electri-
cally arming the fuses. But
even that assumption could not
be proved, the article said.
Its. Kennedy and Willy were
posthumously awarded the
Navy Cross.
1t. Kennedy's award cited
his extraordinary heroism and
courage" as pilot of the Liberia
tor. well knowing the extreme
dangers involved" the cita-
ton read, land totally uncon-
cerned for his own safety, 1t.
Kennedy unhesitatingly volun-
teered to conduct an eXcep-
tionally hazardous and special
operational mission.
Intrepid and daring in his
tactics, and with unwavering
confidence in the vital impor-
lance of his task, he willingly
risked his life in the supreme
measure of service :"
The Navy also named a
destroyer after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Thoi|ond Sends roops
To Frontier With Laos

ened Lao provincial center OF
Nam Tina, and two or three
other places in the northeast.
The communique mentioned
Nam Tha, saying that If the
town fell sit would open the
way to those elements who
threaten peace and security of
the kingdom and engage in fur
ther infiltration and subversive
activity"
The statement echoed Thai
fears expressed earlier that If
Nam Tina fell, prot Communists
could walk into Thailand.
The communique said the
safety of this pro-Western
country and people, especially
those living on the border,
would be affected but requested
the Thai people to remain calm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Citizens Urged
To Attend Session

Montgomery County's Com
mittee for Fair Representation
has urged strong citizen repre-
sentation at legislative hear
ings in Annapolis Thursday on
reapportionment measures.
The committee, through its
president, Phillip Thorson, has
asked representatives of vari-
GUS county organizations to
testify in support of flair rep
resentation" in the General
Assembly during the 3 pm.
hearings before judiciary COM
mittees of the Legislature.
It also is arranging bus
transportation for Montgom-
cry County residents who de-
sire to attend. The bus will
leave the Bethesda Hot Shoppe
at / pm. and from Wheaton
Plaza at lis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

BANGKOK, Tliailand, Feb.
10 (AP). - Thailand moved
troops to strategic locations on
the long frontier with Com
munist- threatened Laos today
as a result of Increased mill
tary activity by pro- Communist
elements" in northwestern Laos,
a communique announced.
It was not Immediately
known how many troops were
involved in the movement of
regular army units to the
vulnerable frontier. The deSti-
nations of the forces were
kept secret, although it was
believed these included Nan
Province in the extreme north,
which is only about so miles
from the Communist-threat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
WALNUT TOPS.

tREADY-TO-OIL,, FOR DESKS, TABLES. BARS)
We have tremendous selection Of beautifully grained
walnut panels, fine sonded and ready to-o-ond hun
kind no eoeo 1o obe bo
bench, Rounds rectoneIes squares some also in teak
or oak sompe prices: l8"x48" walnut, $l8 36" round
walnut, $2l. Finish them yourself to deep, natural
luster with our fooproof Door Store oil formula LOS
a pint incidentally, oil finish remarkable
juvenotor for walnut teak furniture that looks dried
out or morred. Open week. doy evenings till 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

munity could not apply on such
serious charges. AS evidence of
these charges. the Premier held
up before the house a dirty
cloth sack which he said con-
tanned the bride money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Navy Data Details Fate
Of Joseph Kennedy, Jr.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 AP).-A Naval historian has dis
closed additional details of the World War flying mission in
which President Kennedy's older brother was killed
The incident occurred August IL, 1914 while Navy It.
Joseph P Kennedy r 49, plotting an explosves-laden
plane which was to rasdive by control into Nazi
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HELP MEN


DRAFTsMAN-ENGTNEER for con,
sulting engineers office, exper. Il
desien and drawing Of air cond
neating and vent. Or plumbing
Tor Commercial buildings. Wl1. A
BROWN, 1905 s0th 81. NV.
DRAFTssIAN. famiiiaf with archi.
tectural drawing. for dealing iror
wcrk. SEND resume to box stating
-backgrounos eTDer. and salary ex-
peeted. Box 474-z. star.
CRAFTSMAN or kitchen designer
unusual opportunity for sales
minded mn with estab. wholeSalf
distributors Of kitchen eQuipment
Phone Mr.. MARION. La. o-557s
after $3.50 am. weekdays.
DRIVEN RESTAURANT CHAIN
needs men to train for manager
and assistant manager positions
Exper. not necessary but must bl
intelligent and responsible indi.
yIduai. be prepared 70 WORK hard
long hours, nights and week-ends
Some day work in return for GOOD
pay. Wonderful oportunity foI
advancement. Paid vacation, very
good fringe benefits, QuarteriJ
bonus, gr0up hosp, health ano
accident major medical life and
dependent insurance. Profit-shar-
ing plan. Send resume or call Nc.
DONALD'S DRIVEN, 35iS Duke
ST.. Alfy Va IL A~r0Er
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HELP MEN

ENGfNKER for laundry plant. One
capable of taking complete charge.
90 class license required. STATE
expers. aee and references. Bo1.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
EXEC. SALES

mond and watch department Of
large department store, full time.
Excellent salary and other bene-
fits. Apply ROBANNE CORP, 6lS
O st. NV, 4th floor. See Mr.. Hoffs'
man 10 70 IL am Monday, Tues
day, or Wednesday -
Evening star., 1962-09-09
EXEC. SALES
TRAINEE $500

Top corp. wiz fully train youns
nan win cynamie psrsonality.
bonus. Plus expenses. Potential,
$500 lst IT.. then Up. Call Mr.
Brent for appt. BOB GRAY, NE.
e=4<tl, 20J Hi Bldg, 18th and
Evening star., 1962-09-09
oJECT LEADER
SR. RELIABILTTY ENGR
RADIATION CHEMISTS

Several openings for men with
Ia yrs. experience in radia-
ton chemistry, plus MS, or
2h.D. To $14,50O.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

BS or Ms in electronic engineering
or physics. REQUIRES 5-IO yrs.
experience in design and analysis
Of solid state Component circuitFy,
R4dar syttems experience desir-