davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
TAXES
Continued From Page Al

1.-The height of fiscal irrespon-
Sibility." The Delaware Re-
publican also noted that sew
eral Governors have recently
Joined the parade of those
calling for an immediate tax
cut. But he added, significant
ly, last week at the Governors
Conference, we find that the
Governors were still calling for
more and more Federal aid
from Washington"
The Americans for Demo-
cratic Action today Joined the
tax cut cry. demanding "a
sharp reduction in income tax
rates, concentrated in the lower
brackets"
The ADA said a cut has
become a matter of immediate
urgency to invigorate the ma
tional economy"
Further, the ADA statement
said the administrations Con
sentative economic policies have
already gone too far toward ap-
peasing business complaints by
tax concessions"
Hit Tax Revision
Meanwhile, a United States
Chamber spokesman opposed
proposals for taxing United
States firms earnings on for
eign investments, part of the
administrations tax revision
bill.
The spokesman, Walter Slo-
winski. a Washington lawyer,
complained today before the
Senate finance Committee that
the foreign earnings tax pro-
posals "are so drafted as to
prevent United StateS-con-
trolled foreign corporations
from competing on equal terms
with foreign-owned corpora
tions on foreign SOIL"
In his prepared testimony
Mr.. SlowinSki said the provi-
sions ARE hastily drafted, stop
gap measures which leave many
serious technical issues unre-
solved"
These tax proposals were also
criticized by witnesses for the
United States Council of the
International Chamber of Com.
merce.
Ellsworth c. Alvord, chair
man of the councils Committee
on Taxation, said in prepared
testimony that "so-called ta1
haven corporations are being
used by American bushes:
abroad. They are being usec
legally and properly"
He said the problem need.
much more study before i'm
posing any drastic tax pen
altieS."
Fears Isolation
Another United States coun'
Gil spokesman, Fred w. Peel
, told the committee that Ameri'
can companies operating sub
salaries abroad would be facet
. with economic isolation" 1
the tax proposals are writer
INTO law.
The Finance Committee
session today was the las
scheduled public hearing OF
Mr.. Kennedy's tax revision bill
The hearings, which begal
April 2, originally were to ent
in May but have dragged OF
for weeks, largely because o
substantial opposition in tn,
committee to key provisions o
!, the bill.
Its tate remains highly un
certain. Many committee mem
berS would like to shelve it ant
{ begin hearings soon on tn
, Presidents trade expansion bill
passed by the House last Thurs
. day.
If this happens. the ia,
measure could die in the clos
) ing adjournment rush.
One provision of the Hous,
: bill would permit taxpayer
: engaged in business to deduc
} lobbying expenditures such a
the cost of appearing befor
= committees of Federal, State o
local legislative bodies, an,
contracting individual legisla
tors.
The administration has aske,
: the Senate committee to elimi
\ nate this.
= Major provisions Of the bill
| would provide a $1.35 billiol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Candle Money

A sort of a candle-lighted
lottery helps.
In three hours during the
pre-Carnaval campaign, 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Europeans to Get
N. Carolina Offer

RALEIGH, N. C-Europeans
will be able to tour North Caro-
lima in new car for about $40
a day, including lodging, food
and entertainment under a spe-
cial Introductory plan an
nounced by Gov. Sanford.
The Visit North Carolina on
$10-a-Day Plan" will be in
troduced in Europe by the North
Carolina Travel Mission which
left here yesterday.
1t provides a so per cent
discount to European passport
holders through an identifica-
ton card and tickets obtain
able only through travel agents
in Europe.
The plan was originated by
Ted Danziger, a native of Aus
tria, who now operates restau-
rants in Chapel Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

mer travel meccas of New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia and
the Gaspe, the Province of
Quebec is looking toward it's
best seaSon-as are the others.
Robert Provost. director of
the Provincial Tourist Office
and a double for Volt Gilmore
in his enthusiasm, CLOVIS in re-
calling that only a dozen years
ago Quebec's tourist season
was "about two and a half
months long.
Now. as you can see by the
crowds and the crowded no.
tells" it is year 'round."%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
DE SOTO MAKES IT TO FLORIDA AGAIN

DeSoto practices landing the National
rial Park Bradenton Fla where the
March 1925 Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
ALL AT SEA
Queens Set
For Shrines
In Europe

Six Catholic Pilgrimage tours
of Europe, running from April
through September, have been
scheduled out of New York on
the Cunard superliners Queen
Elizabeth and Queen Mary.
Arranged by American Ex-
press, the tours will combine
European vacations with ex-
cursionS to shrines in historical
cities.
The 35-day trips will include
. visits to Rome, Lourdes. Paray-
le-Monial, AIRS, Paris, Lyon,
Nice, Rapallo. Florence, Venice,
Lucerne, Wiesbaden and Colo
gne.
FurneSs Lines will devote the
spring and summer Bermuda
schedules to six "Liv-Aboard"
cruises, with % sailings listed
from April 7 to August Is. There
will be a voyage every Satur-
day afternoon from New York.
In peak season, another sailing
will be added.
4 u
New trends in travel direc-
ton are showing up in Greek
Line scheduling. At least seven
different cruise ships have
scheduled sailing from Piraeus
port of Athens) to the Greek
Islands from March 10 through
October 20. AS recently as 1859,
only two steamers served the
route on regular basis.
Most cruises are offered each
week, with rates as low as $50.
y 4 &
Matson's floating flower
show" the liner Monterey, will
offer a complimentary course in
the art of flower arranging on
her 42-day cruise which de-
parts the West Coast June 20.
The 42-day cruise will visit
Tahiti, Auckland, Sydney, Suva
Pago Page, Samoa and Homo
lulu.
II II X
Canadian Nationals luxury
liner, SIS. Prince George, will
be commissioned in April to go
into service between Vancouver
and the Seattle Worlds Fair.
She will make six voyages of
three and four-day duration to
the Fair beginning April 20 and
act as a floating hotel for her
$50 passengers while in Seattle.
y * Il
Larry Jerold Berger. 20, who
Joined Cunard Steamship Co.,
in 1850 as a stock clerk, has
been named assistant manager
of Cunard's passenger office
here, GA Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Sweet Ride
For Rail Fans

Ever ponder thea where's and
hoWs of real maple syrup?
A rail excursion which offers
passengers a visit to an OPP
Grating maple sugar camp has
been scheduled by the National
Capitol Historical Museum of
Transportation for Sunday,
March 10.
The Baltimore g. Ohio's
Maple Sugar Special will leave
Union Station at BIS am. for
the annual maple sugar FeSti-
val at Meyersdale, Pa, and re-
turn at 8 pm. Stops for pas
sengers also will be made at
Silver Spring at 1925 am, and
Rockville at 8:35 am.
Arrival at Meyersdale will be
at 1915 pm.
Reservations may be made
through Paul w. Overhold, Box
504, West Hyattsville, Md. The
round trip fare, which includes
a full meal, bus trip and all
taxes is $11.95 for adults;
$7.95 for children under IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
New Civil War Map
Announced by AAA

A new edition of the popu-
lar Civil War Historical Sites"
map has been published by the
American Automobile Associa-
ton.
Helpful in locating areas of
significance as we'll as monu-
ments and memorials, the map
is free to members of AAA affil-
lated clubs. 1t delineates major
roads leading to sites of inter-
est and also contains a selec-
ton of photography by A..
Aubrey Bodine, of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Film on Orient Free
To Clubs, TruveI Men

A new 16-mm. color film,
Orient Holiday" is available
free for showing before clubs
and travel agents, Japan Air
Lines has announced.
Highlights Of the air trip to
the Far East are shown in
the 33-minute film.
Program chairmen may book
the film through the JAIL Of
fices here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Holy Land Journey
Set for AUGUST 5

BALTIM ORE The Rev.
Thomas j. Mardaga. Of the
Basilica of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, will be the spiritual
director of a national pilgrim
age to the Holy Land, Rome,
Lourdes and Fatima this sum-
mer.
The group will depart New
York August S via Trans World
Arlines Super Jet for Lisbon
on the first leg of the three
week journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

away llOlIl Vic WlliUCl -lOShSS
firesides of the early st. Law
renee settlers.
Until March 6. the fun will
swirl in snow and ice from the
Plains of Abraham to the
sparkling Ice Palace in Youville
Square nesting in the Old
Town beneath the castellated
Chateau Frontenac.
It romps out over the ice
cluttered st. Lawrence and the
100-mile course of the Interna-
tional Dog Derby, dances and
sings its way through stately
bathrooms, masquerades and
the magnificent Coliseum set
ting where spectacularly-l lovely
Gigi was chosen Queen a week
ago last night.
New Orleans Mardi Gras is
warmer, but they don't have
any more run.
Keep Moving!
One has to be animated to
keep warm here. Two fellow
travellers from afar Cletus
Eyutchal, managing editor of
the Eastern Nigeria Guardian
and Khalil Batalvi, an Associ-
ated Press man from Pakistan
will corroborate that state
ment.
The snappy. dry cold does
have its advantages. When
room service at the Frontenac
became begged down with bust
ness, ice and further animation
were quickly attained by putt
ing a glass of water outside on
the snow-banked windowsill.
Think and act quickly if you
plan to make this last week end
Of merriment (under four hours
by air from Washington.
Accommodations are scarce,
particularly on week ends when
the city's population of 20O,-
900 explodes. I noted only one
"vacancie" sign along the ho-
tel and tourist home-dotted
Grand Alice en- route to the
airport.
Aside from the CARNIVAL it.
self, there are two things which
stand out for visitor. One is
the community spirit which
produces such an event.
Although CARNIVAL is de-
signed primarily for entertain
ment of the residents, the tour
ist influx is, of course, most"
welcome by-product. A pro-
duction costing almost $780,
900 to bring about, it is only
partly financed by city and
Provincial money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

candles were sold at 81 each
Lighted immediately after
purchase. if the candle flame
turns blue, the buyer wins a
cash price,
The second notable aspect OF
Carnival and Quebec in win
ter is the matter-of fact way
conditions are accepted. In
Washington it would be catas-
trophic and Emergency Snow
Plans One through Ten would
be chilling the population.
Drivers negotiate the narrow
streets and hills with the same
ease of summer driving else
where. I saw no tire chains
and not a single car stuck.
The picturesque sleighs and
their tinkling bells swept along
behind iron-Shod horses.
One of the highlights of the
opening week saw amiable En-
tertainer Jacque Labreque pull
up before the Ice Palace to end
a week-long sleigh journey
from Montreal.
A few hours later, Mr.. La
breque, a great performer of
French Folk songs, was hold
ing forth at the coy La Long
champs. occasionally sneaking
a throat lozenge for a disturbed
larnyx.
Charm Stays On
Despite the growing appear
ance of massive shopping CEN
tiers and a burgeoning motel
industry, Quebec retains its
Old World charm.
Ste. Anne boulevard, out to-
ward Ste. Anne de Beaupre
beautiful Meadow is virtually
lined with motels and motor
h o t e Is, including the big
Laurentide Motel, largest in
Canada.
OF course, the Frontenac,
whose citadel-like architecture
seems always to have DOM
mated the 353-year- old city, is
the social focal point. Actually,
the hotel will be 10 years old
next year.
Basking in its glory as a
year-round eastern Gateway
vacation spot toward the sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
CostIe-Like Living

Newest castle hotel in Ger
many is Schloss Kapfenburg,
near Lauchheim south of
Frankfort - former seat of the
Teutonic Order of Knights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
GET UP AND GO!
Restraint ond Autos
Unclaimed in Quebec
GET UP AND GO!
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

nef spor xp IS gay the sang6e
runs from Reckless Abandon to Frivolous Restraint
a 2O-day journey through Warm Hospitality.
That is the span of Quebecs Winter Carnival, a
Young tradition born of community's need to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
KILL DEVIL HILLS, N. C.
MACS HEAD BEACH, N. C.

Ocean-front rooms and bath with or
without air conditioning. One or two
bedrooms kitchen apartment with
screened porches. Tw0-bedro0m Gotta ges
on separate lots. Swimming pool and
TY. The Bel-Air Motel, Kill Devil
Hills, N. c., Phone 8O57.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

Mrs. Bill Thompson attended the
Rural Mail Carriers District meet
ing in Sidney on Sunday. The an
nual Rural Carriers State Conven-
don is scheduled for Sidney June
25 and 26.
Mrs. Ed Shotwell is a patient
at the Memorial Hospital in Sid
uey.
Alfred Anvik has returned from
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

the Memorial Hospital where he
was a patient for some time with
a back injury.
Mrs. Agda Foss of Sidney and
Mrs. TorgerSon were afternoon
callers On Thursday at the Henry
ArnSton home.
The water came down in the
bitches this week and everyone is
ready and waiting for it. Clouds.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

every day seem to bring no relief
as yet from the dry weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Damn have
received word from their son Ray,
that he is now stationed for his
basic training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.
New Officers for the East Fair
view PTA are Clayton Worst, Jr.,
president: Bill LaSsey, vice preSi-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

dent; Mrs. Forrest Johnson, sec
rotary and Mrs. David Paschke,
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff FalKenhagen
were over from across the river
visiting with relatives here Sun
day.
The East Fairview School picnic
has been announced for the City
Park on MAY 20.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Yellowstone Twp.

The Young Mothers Circle of
the Ziou Lutheran Church met at
the home of Mrs. Dick Sundheim
with Mrs. Bcb SanderSon assist
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Richie accompanied by MIR. and
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle, Mrs.
Arvin Heinle and Tonni and Mrs.
Dick Sundheim spemt Tuesday in
Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY, May is. 1893

MIR. and Mrs. Warren COnlin
and family of CulbertSon visited
at the Viola Tasavegin home on
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

Power mower has finger
tip control, jet start;
heav duty steel wheels
with extra long = life
Oilite bearings. Compac
design.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

WOODWORKERS, cabinet makers
or ioiners, exhibit experience
helpful but not necessary. on Y
thoroughly experienced mechanics
need apply. Benefits. salary open.
Call OF. 4-hhh1 q To
Evening star., 1962-01-06
UNcLAIMED-Round
HOFFMAN,

2447 18th St. NV. co. 5-5l1G
Near Columbia Rd
Til 2 Daily: Sat. Til 8; Sun. 1915
FURNITUIE-Early American sofas
and chairs; solid cherry. bedrm
aud din. rm. suites; occasional
pieces. All new at special low
prices. Shop here before you
buy. 603 g. washington St, Alex
andria. KI. n-a656.
FURN.-Brand-n new, 3 complete
rms. OF furniture; $3.50 weekly
after small dn. pymt MILMAR
FURN CO.. 2449 Good Hope rd
Sc. LU. 2-9OS0. 1925 King ST..
Alexandria. Va. TIE. 6-2113.
sold, all contents OF
large old Capitol Hill home-some
ANTIQUES; bargains. KE. 6-59S9.
FURN.-Rollaway bed. divan, kit,
tble. and chairs, waffle iron. Uni
versal coffee maker. chest Of draw
ers, wash. mach, auto, storm sash
windows. DA. 5-9065.
FURN. from model apts.-3 rms. !:
living rm,, bedroom, dinette; $500
Terms 50 week. Ma. S-3616.
FURN. = Rustic. 3 tbls.. 3 dbl.
chrs., 3 sci. chrS., call. WA. e
1895 WeekendS
Evening star., 1962-01-06

JUVENILE FURN. - Youth bed
and matching chest, S65 Hitch
cock rocker, SO: small rocker
with needlepoint seat. $40: table,
> chairs, SO: WO. 6-9354.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
HELP WON EN-
SHIRT GIRLS
EXPERIENCED ONLY
HATJ, Ep 1.21nO

STENOGRAPHER- CLERK
For rental department in downtown
sition. 5-day wk., good working
conditions: prefer someone with
real estate eXper. Phone Mr.. Car
penter, DI. 7-l411 for interview.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

LAW BOOKS, Maryland reports.
complete incl. preliminaries,
Buckram American law reports
comnlete to date. EN- 3-o3R3.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

OLDER WOMAN who needs a home,
board and salary: care for 3 schl.
children. 8 days. TU. 2-7202.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
'ANTED

A man between the ages Of % and
40 with executive ability, good
education, character and pleas
ing personality. and who has had
several years experience in SELL
ing or in commercial work which
has brought him in contact with
the public. If you have these
qualifications, there Is an open
ing for you. with opportunity for
advancement in a business that
has been established for 81 years.
Write Boy o2h-M Star
Evening star., 1962-01-06
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

AIR HEAT BILLS y
Reduced gas or oil up to 5Ocs on
any housei call for survey ia.
ALL ROOF REPAIR, cutters, spout
ing, SIS up; roof painting, coating
Free estimates. LU. 1905.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS made to
your home. Recreation rooms, car
ports, garages. extra rooms added
driveWayS. concrete and brick
work, painting. paper hanging and
custom built homes. FLA FINANC-
ING SECURED FOR REPAIR
PHONE XII. 9-4228
F. H BRoYHILL
CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC.
50S N. Washington St, Alex, Va.
EYES, PHONE TIE. 6-4457
BRICK AND BLOCKWORK - Ga
RACES, small additions, retaining
walls: free estimates: 10. S-479S.
BUILDING. remodellng, repairs; 20
years exper., Pr. Georges County
Contract. Co., CHI. S-S062,
CARPENTER, GENERAL JoBBING,
brick work, plastering, cement
work, painting. EDDIE HOWELL.
LA. 9-549+; evenings, HE. 1-465S.
CARPENTRY, REMODELING. REC.
ROOMS. CABS, do own work.
Free esti. Mr.. McLAIN. JU. 5000
CARPENTRY. roofing, recreation
rooms. fences OF all kinds, reas.
JEFFREYS. 3a9-3269.
CARPENTRY HOME REPAIRS.
estimates furn.. work guar, 20 yrs.
In business. FOWLER. HA. 2-9636,
Evening star., 1962-01-06

tn. 1910 Fairmt. ave. OIL. g.
675. Suburban Stores Open
Evening star., 1962-01-06

LADDER, 2S' alum. used once, SS5;
auto. washer, $50; 80" gas range.
$40; apt size refer., $40; clothes
dryer. $50. Must sac Hill l-hlR2
Evening star., 1962-01-06

used and demonstration spinet and
chord organs. sharply marked
Evening star., 1962-01-06
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ADDING MACHINES and cslcula-

ADDING MACHINES and Calcula-
tors, used and new, $40 up. Rent
ais, repairs, all makes. CENTRAL
923 18th st. NV,
ADDING MACHINE. $50; also late
model cleo, good cond, and new
lO-key elec. with subt. OIL. 2-03l3.
AIR CONDITIONER - Alton dua!
pump. In good condition. Call Ro.
$1,000.
R-COND. G.E. hot or cold, H.
500 B.TU's and Feeders, s4-ton,
easement, WA. 1-7096; weekonds.
AIR CONDITIONER. ll5 volt. like
nrice SSO IF A-Oh1d
Evening star., 1962-01-06
CRAFTSMAN

For economic consultant firm, ex-
perienced In drafting techniques
and graphic layout Of statistical
data. Familiarity with reproduc-
ton processes helpful. Send re-
sumo stating salary requirement to
Box 329-L, Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

KITS g convenient locationS).
0ntn, 1890 G st. NV. RE. 1929
Alex. 2621 MT. Urn. ave, XII. g.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

LEAVING ToWN-Must sell spring
and mattress, TV, drapes, new
pressure cooker, misc. RA. 3-949l,
MASONIC PLAQUE,
UNIQUE
Evening star., 1962-01-06
WOOL SPOTTER

references required;
Apply to Mr. De Wson. MANHAT.
TAN CO. Alb North Alfred st..
Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
HELp DOMESTIC
(CONJINUEDl
SITUATi0NS-MEN

BARTENDER, 10 yrs. experience,
desires position. Phone 333-7l5l. d.
CARPENTER. PLASTERER, PAINT
Err, have tools and truck, desire
work by the Job. experienced. RA.
3-S6Sl.
MEN AVAILABLE-Housework, yd.
work, painting, rough carpentry,
etc Call NE. S-4532.
SECURITIES CASHIER AVAILABLE.
Qualified in all aspects of records,
maintenance; thorough knowledge
Of SEC rules pertaining to record
keeping. 3 years experience as
broker dealer. Salary commen-
surate with what l can do for you
Box l9h-M Star.
SETTLED CoLORED MAN wishes
Job as porter, dishwasher, etc,
good refs, exper. Ii. 4-b3"9.
WANT night work from 6 pm. on
as busboy or dishwasher; exper.,
refs. LU. l-5074. II
YOUNG MAN desires employment
as houseboy in pvt. home or no.
tel. 2340 s st. NV, DU. 7-4062.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
BEDRM, SUITES (0, from S1O0 L

S24U. French. Danish Modern
Early American, from model home.
French Prov. din. rm. suite: $40;
HOFFMAN,. co. $1,000 daily I'll
8. Sat. til q. Sunday. l? TO u.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

have a few real
values in used late-model, elec-
tronic home organs, such makes
as Hammond, Baldwin, LoWery,
WUrlitzer and GulbrRnsen. ST B.
940O, JORDANS, corner 18th
and G SITS. NV.
PJANOS-Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay
ments at the PIANO MART. 1918
1th ST NV. over 100 spinets, con-
soles. upriShts and grsnos to
finishes and styles. ST. 3-6300,
PIANO MART. 1015 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
SALESMAN

YOUNG MAN, with formal edu-
cation; excellent working condi-
tlons. Top salary. RELIABLE
HOME APPLIANCES, 919 1lth
St. NV
Evening star., 1962-01-06
RELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, to hang draperies:
manent Job and good pay. Call
Evening star., 1962-01-06
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house; central plant,
remote, full 2-ton. installed TO
your furnace. $685.. no down pay
mcnt. 3. 4 and 3 ton sizes equally
low. standard makes. Cali day
or nisht. Sunday included. JOHN
MCORE (, SONS. ia. 4-3235.
AIR COMPRESSOR, cleo, l-75 h.p.
gas comp, 2Os. 35s, sos and l0l
Gu, It. mach; new and used. 1854
23rd ST. NV. FE. 3-43OO.
ANTIQUES, buffers mahog. side.
board, cherry cor. cupboard. cher
ry breakfrt. cupboard, etc. SO. g.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
TV SERVICEMAN

UPHOLSTERER, experienced only,
top pay ATLAS UPHOLSTERiNG
CO. 1928 7th st. NV. 3S7-5O3O.
Wand, men work part time. No
canvassing, no exper. nec.; car, Sl2
per eve III S-Rn1n Ia h.nhkr
Evening star., 1962-01-06

FURN.. complete 1-b.r. apt, eX-
cellent quality decorator furnish
ingS; in new cond., only 6 mos.
old. Will sell all or any part. THE
TOWERS. Apt. ale 4201 Ca
thedral ave NV. WO. 90 %
Apartment also avail.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

EQUIPMENT-lHB 6W-
hp. Mercury elec., . tanks. con-
trolled battery: $500 or best offer.
1855 30-h.p. johnson cleo, > tanks,
controlled battery; 5000 or best
bout: all acces. plus 1860 Aft
long trailer: both for Sl50. S-ft
Fibprglas over wood prsm tishin~
boat with acces.; SOS or best offer.
2 more smaller motors for fishing
and all types of acces. Call and
find out about what I've got. By
OWNER. 427-4492 Call after 6
pm. and all day Sat. and sun.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
(cONTiNUEp)
PHARMACEUTICAL REPRESENTA-.
PHARMACIST
PLUMBER /FITTER

Professional pharmacy, D, C, reg
istration: no Suns. or holidays.
Day, ST, 3-l344; s to 10 pm, OIL.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

to executive. Educa-
tional and research office. Ma
tional protestant church related,
social welfare organization. Quail
ificationS: Accurate shorthand.
electric typewriter. ability to com.
pose own letters and assume re-
Sponsibility in absence of execu-
tive. Age 80 to 40. Starting SAL
work. SS TeS pIeSssDt IN office. office. f Give fuIi
details and references: Box 379-
M Star
Evening star., 1962-01-06
SECRETARY

.-typiSt for profes-
sional research organiza-
ton in Georgeto tow n
Pleasant working condi-
tionS; good salary. Fol
appointment call MRS
BROGAN, FE. 7-8606; Mon.
day, $3.50.