davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Sth-S3.500; alw.; 4-yrs. up; about
8 fur.
Timberiane (Delgado) $50 $40
Ware (Diav0likis) $40
Brandon Park. Silver Song. Mardan-
herst. Top Down, Rays Hill. Sagitate.
Time 1.153.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

CAMDEN, N j., May 26 Prince, asked Calumet's chic
AP-Ecee-H Stables breadwinner of for
Evening star., 1962-05-27

6th-S2,00O; hdcp.; 3-yrs. up; abt. z
furs
LeOnardian Parmbo) 9.6O SEQ $50
Hasty Bit (Riston) 1880 7.4O
Miilers Wander (Sollars) ESQ
Sweet Stroller. Dark Cymbal, Fast
gator, Dear an Foolish. Cindy Rock,
Mr.. W l. Time. .27A
Evening star., 1962-05-27

q 4th-.S1 800; cling: 4-yrs, up; / IL mi
King Tar (VasiD $50 2.SO 2.2O
Big Freeze (DelgadO) $50 $40
M0ntego Bay FIoriO) 800
Brother Handy. Computer. Corn, Boy
In Blue, Yank You. Time, 1:4S.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

knight Champ Boyd $40 800 2.2O
abbot Hanover &c. FlemingD, .2.4O 2.2O
Bright knight (W. FleminE), 2.S0
Atlas Farvel. Meadow Apache, Mr.
INickawampus. Success Flo, Time, POI. /.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

The stewards fined Jockey
Carl Gambaroclla $50 for not
riding out Doc M D, in Wednes-
days third race. The horse
ran fourth.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

fur.
Fighting Al Giddle) 600 $50 2.6O
Reflectra (DelgadO) 76O 60
Parsifal (SmalD $40
Lanham Lady, Joe's Sam, Kewriosity
Miss, Shiny Rock, Perty Pine, Extcn-
sion Please. Flying Bid. Time, 1:17A.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

sth-S3, 800; cling; 4-yrs. up; fur.
Brave Ally (Boland) 1880 5.1O 4.10
First Lord (Sellers) 2.9O 2.3O
Mountaineer (Baeza) 400
Our Bucky. Good Style. Charlie e.,
Converted. Leave Cancelled. Time.
Hellman stable-Frankel entry.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
pr. Fritz Favors Repayment of Unemployment Debt

Dr. Milo Fritz, Republican candidate for the office of Gov ernor. and featured speaker at the Lincoln Day dinner held here last week called for the immediate repayment of the $8.7 million debt in unemploy- ment compensation fund with money the State has received from the $15 million oil wind fall. He also termed the pro- posed Rampant dam a ''boon- dogle" which will take 10 years and $10 billion to build. He said atomic reactors could provide the necessary power now to de- velop Alaskan resources.
 Mrs. Kay Frank, persident of the Matanuska Valley Republi- can Women's Club which spon- sored the dinner, said the event was well attended by both the valley and Anchorage area Re publieans. A brief talk was giv- en by another Republican can didate for Governor, Vern O. Martin.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
Will Review
 Career Day Plans Al PTA Meeling

A prevlew of the high school Career Day program will be given at the February 20 meet ing of the Palmer PTA to be held in the high school cafe teria.
 Career Day, the first of its kind to be held in the Palmer high school. is scheduled for the following day. February 21. Some 16 career fields will be discussed by professional people from each field. A few of the speakers are expect ed to be on hand at the PTA meeting to give an introduction to the discussions.
 Current legislation pertain ing to education will be dis cuSsed. Mrs. Alma BluSck, leg islative chairman, will lead the discussion.
 Nominations for officers for the coming year may be made at the meeting. In addition to those names presented by the nominating committee. candi- dates may be nominated from the floor.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

At seven o'clock the evening of February 10, Roberta Louise Uzelac, daughter of Mrs. Aleen Uzelac, and Jerry Joseph Nel- son, son of Mrs. Keith Nelson, all of Palmer, exchanged we'd ding VOWS in a double ring ceremony performed in the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-Day Saints in Palmer. Elder Wells Bowen officiated at the ceremony which was witnessed by many relatives and friends of the couple. Mrs. Kenneth Wallace was organist.
 For her wedding Miss Uze- lac chose a floor length gown of white Lady Ettarre silk bro cade damask rose. The scoop neckline was edged with tiny seed pearls, with the same trim carried out on the edge of cam eIot sleeves. The hourglass waist line emphasized a full flowing skirt with chapel train. The brides headpiece of but terfly French illusion was held in place by a demi-cap of seed pearls and crystal. The cap was shaped to form a point on the forehead from which a crystal droplet hung. She carried a heart shaped bouquet of red and white roses, trimmed in French lace. Her only jewelry was a diamond pendant, gift from the bridegroom.
 Mrs. Joe Lentz, Jr.. sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor The bridegmaids were Jeanette Perecz and Sara Carriker. Mrs. Lentz, gown was fashioned of yellow satin brocade. The full skirt was of waltz length and she wore a headpiece fashion ed of satin leaves and flowers. The bridesmaids gowns were of identical style in emerald green satin brocade. The ma tron-of-honor carried a heart bouquet of yellow roses on white satin. The brides maids bouquets were of red and white roses on white satin.
 James Nelson served as best
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
NeIson-Uze|ac NupfiaIs Held Here February 10

sity and has been affiliated with her mother in the Knik Drive In on the Palmer High way. She first came to the val ley in 1851 from the family's former home in Utah.
 The bridegroom, who attend ed Palmer schools and is a US. Navy veteran, is now attending Anchorage Community Col lege. He is employed by the An chorage Natural Gas Company. The bridegroom has lived in Palmer since 1853, having come here from Idaho.
 The couple, who are now at home in Spenard, plan to re- sume their college studies in the fall of this year.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

A group of Houston folk at tended the borough meeting at Wasilla last week. More should attend these meeting and take active part, as it concerns us all
 There will be chili feed and dance at the Willow Commun- ity hall February IF. This will also be a little celebration for Chris Terry and his new bride, former Jean Block of Anchor age. Chris is homesteading near Willow. The public is in vited.
 
 Blackie and Ruby Mannion are having road dozed into their homestead with the inten- tion of building soon. Bill Jones is doing the road work. Their place is located up river from the Little Susitna River bridge and one quarter of a mile off an existing road that is used by several families.
 
 It was quite a week for the Spiers of Willow. Mrs. Lola
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
DEADLINE WEARS

Proposals for amending the Alaska Game and Guiding Reg ulations must be received by February 20 to be considered by the Board of Fish and Game at it's April meeting in Fairbanks, Commissioner Walter Kirkness of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game reminded the public today Proposals not submitted before that deadline will not be considered until the spring of 1863
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
Houston News
By Mildred Bryant

Spiers fell in front of her home and split her finger open and husband Howard dropped an iron bar on his foot and broke bones in his toes. The end of the week was much more pleasant when neighbors drop ped in to help Lola celebrate her birthday Friday evening.
 The tragic accident that oc- cured Saturday afternoon near the Houston Cafe, taking the life of Ricky Jones, was a great shock to everyone. All the friends and neighbors are turning out in true Alaskan style doing their best to help the grieving parents and fam fly in any way they can.
 Homer L. Burrell, Jr. of the Alaskan Division of Union Oil Co. of California stated recent ly that the company will be drilling three and possibly four wells in the Houston and Pitt man areas soon :. let's all hope they bring in some good ones.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

man for his brother and Nor man Nelson and David Nelson, also brothers of the bridegroom, served as groomsmen. Ushers were Gordon Smart and Johnny Smart.
 For her daughters wedding Mrs. Uzelac wore a sheath style dress fashioned from gold satin brocade. She wore a tallsman rose corsage and black access Sories.
 The bridegroom'S mother wore a sheath style dress of brown lace over crepe. with matching accessories.
 Following the wedding eere- mony. a reception was held by the brides mother at Moose hall in Palmer, where the guest book was presided over by the Misses Linda Campbell and Karen Grover. Guests were present from Anchorage and the valley areas.
 Assisting at the gift table were Mrs. Lowell Simpson. Mrs. Ted Fitzgerald and Mrs. Ken meth Odom. Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. Joseph Uzelac and Mrs. Donald Olsen. assisted at the cake and punch tables.
 The bride, who is a graduate of Palmer High School, also at tended Brigham Young Univer-
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
Pastors Form Fellowship Group

Pastors from Palmer and Wasilla met February B in the United Protestant Church study to discuss and organize a fel- lowship among the local pas tors. They will meet the second Tuesday of each month for time of study and fellowship, and to organize activities that call for a cooperative effort of churches in the community.
 The pastors are at the present time working with the direc- tors of the Wasilla Youth Camp in setting up a religious pro- gram for youths of the camp.
 Only 25% of Alaska lies in .n
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

{ VALLEY RESIDENTS are ,,rqed 10 contact State Legis- ,lators NOW. urging favorable ,action on HE322. locating AL aska State Fair in Palmer.
 Pd. Ad.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

Page 6 - The Frontiersman Thursday. February IS. 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

Only 25% of Alaska lies in the arctic zone.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

EXCLUSIVE CONNECTICUT AVE-
Elevator apt. house near zoo. Cen
trally air cond-. 8 exposures. {
beorms., lge- nv. I'm. With firepl.,
fun din rm-s 3 tiled baths and
showers, sep service entrance,
hGmt, garage. CAL Mgr.. 4s3-7o14
or FE. 1899.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

BOILING FIELD AREA-Mod. l.
pedIm- apt. newly dec, laundry
facilities. Nr. shopping and transp.
Only SO mo. Immed. occur. $751;
5S92, DI. 7-430O.
FREDERICK h. DEEsToN CO.
BOILING FIELD AREA-I -bedFm.
apt. mod. bldg. Just redee.,
immed- occupancy. NJ. shopping
center and tranSp. SIS per mo-.
562-ll41 or DI. 7-43OO.
FREDERICK H DENSTON CO.
CAPITAL CITY APIS.
730-736 Chesapeake st. se.-De
luxe air-cond. 2-bedrm. apts., new
ly dec. spac. rooms. Nod. priced
utils. LU. l-4l62, 10. 2-3536.
CAPITOL HILL, II6 N. c. AVE.
S.E.-Redec. effic. and -b.r. apis.
S75-SS5. See Res. Mar. TENCHER-
WALKER. INC. FE. s-2444
CAPITOL BILL AREA-2-bedrm.
overlooking S. Court and Caiptol.
Seen all day tin z pm. lis 2nd
ST. ne.
CAP. HILL-Lge. bright 5-rm. apt.
oedrms.. air cond.. best loe.
S15O. FE. 3-2533. FE. 7-4444.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

y ARABIAN CHESTNUT GLIDING
5 yrs. old, sire Royal Diamond,
dam sire Indrzff, 4 white sox,
white blade face, is hands, per-
feet health: must sell. Permanent
REGISTERED chestnut quarter horse
sal. only. very good brood mare:
must sell 5000 DarnestoEn I'd.
Roekvtlle. Nd. PO. 2-3706.
5.YR.-oLD, 15-hand chestnut geld
to hunt or show. cR. 5:2s1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
One-Act PIuy
Party Today

Mrs. Maud Howell Smith
will be hostess today at her
annual reception preceding
the One-Act Play Tourna-
ment sponsored by the Dis
trict Department Of Recrea-
ton.
The reception. from s to
7 pm, will honor the judges
and directors of the saith
play competition which be-
gins at Roosevelt High School
on Tuesday.
Drama critics Of the three
Washington newspapers will
judge the finals on March %.
At this time the Sybil Baker
Cup will be awarded the win
ming group, the Maud Howell
Smith Medal will honor the
best individual performance
and the Pauline Eaton Oak
Bowl will go to the best d.
rector. The annual party
which winds up the tourna-
ment is set for March 80 at
the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BY BONNIE AMMAN
Star Staff Writer

Headlining Howard Univer-
sity's version of 1.-THE Tragi-
cal History Of DR.. Faustus"
this week are a pair of actors
who share a wide range of
acting credits in professional
entertainment.
Gordon Heath, in the title
role, has considerable off
Broadway experience and one
Broadway starring role in
Deep Are the Roots" He's
also a veteran performer of
English, French and Ameri-
can movies. Since 1858, Mr..
Heath has turned his atten-
ton to television drama in
London and Belgium.
Lee Payant. as Mephis-
topheles, probably will be a
familiar face to Washington's
large foreign film audience.
He has appeared in a number
OF such imports, notably 1.-THE
Reluctant Debutante" and
Bridge to the Sun" and also
toured the United States in
1948 with the Margaret Web
ster Shakespearian Company.
The two will appear with a
cast of 80 Howard Players
in Christopher Marlowe's
wildly realistic version of the
unfortunate philosophers IA
tai encounter with the Devil.
DR.. Owen Dodson directs;
set designs are the work of
William Brown.
Performances begin at $3.50
pm. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday and March IS, is
and II at Ira Aldridge The
alter, Sixth and Fairmont
streets NV. Saturday matt
nees start at 2::30 pm.
10, LAURENTS: Thaater
Lobby will provide Washing
ton audiences with their first
local version of Arthur Lau-
rents Invitation to a March"
beginning this week. The
gently satirical look at Ameri-
can suburbia, which starred
Celeste Holm in it's Broad
way premiere October, 1860 =,
opens Friday for a four
end run at II st. Matthews
court NV.
Larry Gleason, new man.
ager at Theater Lobby, d.
reefs. His leading lady is
Sally Flickinger. Supporting
players are Sara Whanger,
Richard Voinche, Dan Rubin
stein, Grace Ogden, Don
Schecter and Joan digger.
Curtain time Fridays, Satur-
days and Sundays is at $50
pm.
Currently in session at the
Playhouse is its spring work.
shop program, which provides
courses in stage movement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Who's Slipping?
She's Eurninq

HOLLYWOOD, (AP).-Ce-
leste Holm argues that ANY
one who says a motion pic
ture or stage actress Is slip
ping when they start appear
ing on TV isl think--not
very bright"
She was explaining her APP
pearance on a segment of
Follow the Sun" at q time
when a top movie star was
in print with q quote to the
effect that he would make
his TV debut only when he
started slipping in the movies.
IF work in television is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

slipping" says Celeste, Then
I'm happily slipping all the
way to the bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Professional Pair
In Howord's 'Foustus'

acting, oral communication
and theater management.
Glasses meet Saturday morn
ings at the theater.
GAY NOTES: A musical
version of 1.-THE Pied Piper"
should provide delightful
mid-winter diversion to ele-
mentry school children, but
not we hope, lead them
irrevocably away from the
classroom.
Adventure Theater, mark
ing it's tenth year of plays
for children. will begin pro-
duction of the fairy tale at
2 pm. Saturday at Leland
Junior High School.
Director Anne Chodoff has
cast Frank Lyman, jr., as the
prankish piper; Jonathan
Atkin and Bruce Reynolds to
alternate as the Lame Boy
and Constance Fletcher as
the Troubadour. Others in
volved are Ronald herman,
Don Gruver, Sydney Asher,
Joe Sirkis, Robert Rainey,
Beatryce Prosterman and
Andrea Kunen.
The new musical score for
the show is by Robert Hen
kin, Betty Bjrren is producer
and Fred LuSkin is technical
director.
Other performances Of the
piper" at Leland are set for
1890 am. and 2 pm. March
II, "a and 81.
Wealth E RBEATEN: A
couple of area theater groups
are looking forward to the
season after spring, and who
can blame them?
The Rockville Little The
alter will stage Tennessee Will
liams' Summer and Smoke"
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at the Rockville Civic Audi
forum. Production originally
scheduled two weeks ago, was
set back so the players might
make use of the auditorium's
new lighting system.
Heading the cast are Jaime
Fair and Henry Klein, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

are Joined by Ray Maryman,
Anne Wattan, Nell Rose
Hubbard, Tom Kelley, Sally
Scott, Norman Drews, Eunice
Kennedy, Paul Woodall, jr.,
Helen Fell, William Harch
and Charles Barnes.
Ray LAWYERS delightful
Summer of the Seventeenth
Doll" is the second produce
ton this season by the Uni
tartan Players. The Aus
tralian drama will be directed
in arena style by Vera Katz,
assistant director for the
Washington Shakespeare
Festival.
The cast includes Milly
Scow, Parke Goodwin, George
Wilson, Donna Landay, Phyl-
lis Enrich, Ann Waggoner
and Judd Best. Performances
are at $3.50 pm. Friday, Sat-
urday and March 16 and II
at Pierce Hall, All Souls
Unitarian Church at Six
tenth and Harvard streets
NV.
LENTEN DRAMA: A cast
of 20 persons from 10 Mary
land churches is featured in
the Chancel Players Lenten
production, "a Modern Play
wright Looks at the Cross"
The Michel de Ghelderode
drama will be performed at
z O'Clock tonight at the
Bethesda reSbyteria n
Church, next Sunday at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE [:

ARENA-"The Burning of the Lepers": starts March 90
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Christopher Frys 1.-THE First
Born; starts Friday.
NATIoNAL-"La Plume de Ma Tante": starts March 49,
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"The Couch; Malaga"
APEX-"A Summer to Remember"
DUPONT-"Ballad of a Soldier"
KETTH'S-"The Children's Hour: Audrey Hepburn
Observation-Disclosures" Dick Bogarde
INTERCOLLEGIATE Couch; Malaga"
ONTARIO-"Neopolitan Carousel"
PALACE-'Satan Never Sleeps; Clifton Webb William
Holden; starts Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Rockville Presby terrain
Church and March Is at
the Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church. Curtain is at
Z pm.
LOVEABLE TRIO: my
Three Angels" Sam and
Bella Spewack's comedy
about three engaging refu-
gees from prison, will be
staged at $3.50 pm. Friday
and Saturday by the Sur
rats Stage Door Company
of Clinton, Md. The produc-
ton, at the Surrattsville
Junior High School, will
benefit the schools scholar
ship fund.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

bumpy (the kids ride bareback but Ostriches
aren't too bright and If you don't watch out
they run right into fence or Mrs. Holter's
clothesline.
They're no slOwPOkes either = they've
been clOCked at over 20 mph. And once you
get aboard, hang ON! Nothing starts quicker
or with less warning. you've heard that
expression - taking of like big bird''3)
But the boys wouldn't trade an ostrich
ride for all the ponies around. At the end
Of mornings gallOP everybOdy's happy and
everybOdy's tired out - except Calamity,
Jughead and Sputnik.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
eoROsA, cAaR.

coROsaA. cAtR.
OENE HOLTER operates wild-animal show.
During the OfEseasOn he had a problem with
his three racing Ostriches, Calamity, Jug
head and Sputnik, who tended to revert to
the wild state.
What they needed, Gene figured, was
somebody to ride them. He didn't have to
look far for volunteers. His lS-year-OA SON
Bobby and three pals took over the ostrich
busting job and even promised to feed the
Ostriches to pay for their rides.
Riding these unpredictable two-Ieeged
brOncOs is no joke, even for kids brought up
in the West. Not only is the going rough and
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Ostrich!

Ese" sWoeesed
Evening star., 1962-10-06
A-l6 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
SotuFdoy, October 8, 1862

When ansperinO ddUertisemeHts
addressed TO Star boreS do NOT
inclose original references, pho
tooFaphs or other materials OF
personal palue. Copies serue the
purpose. Originals mav oct lost.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BAUM FOLDER OPERATOR. only
R0TFR NsPECTOR-sAFETY EN-
BOOKKEEPER
FULL CHARGE

To take charge Of Indus
trial Company office for
one Of Northern Virginia's
LARGEST Producers. Pleasant
suburban Conditioned Of
flee. Applicants should be
experienced in handling full
set of books through trial
balance. Ability to work with
and supervise other person.
mel necessary. Assume re-
sponsibility for checking
credit and working to-
gether with MANAGEMENT.
Familiarity : with construc-
tion work desirable but not
essential. Salary open for
right person Good perma-
nent Job with bright future
for qualified, experienced ap-
plicant. call CHANTILLY
CRUSHED STONE. INC. for
confidential interview ap-
pointment. Telephone All
446l after 7:30 am. Mon
dan through Sat.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Salesmen-Large national organi-
cation will appoint capable men
to a permanent position in the
Prince George Co. area. Those
who qualify will be given COM
plete training and leads will be
furnished. High rate of comm,
excel. earnings, Apply rear en-
Island ave, Riverdale, between
q and 1O.aO am
Evening star., 1962-10-06
HELP WON en-
(cONTlNUEp)

CLERK-TYPIST- Interesting work
with university research project
dealing with psychological prob
lens in international affairs. Good
typing, some college background
leave and fringe benefits. Salary
$310 mo. FE. S-4550, Ext. 264
An EQUAL Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1962-10-06
HELP MEN
PART TIME

II tAhI lime
8 hours per evening, pleasant work.
airy. car nee, neat appearance,
age over 10. Call 6s7-13S2 daily
IL noon to 8 pm, Sat. o am. to
IL noon.
PART TIME EVENINGS-Must be
Is years or older. Snack bar and
ushers. Apply TO MANAGER,
QUEENS CHAPEL DRIVEN THE
ATER, Hamilton st. and Ager road.
West Hyattsville, Nd, bet. 8 and
s pm.
REASONABLE retired man for desk
clerk in high rise apt. Develop
ment. See MRS, LACocK. 400
PHARMACIST, yng. pref, top sal,
local ref. good OPP, right man,
vac, bonus. Colorado Pharmacy.
PHARMACIsT-Full time. only 2
nights week and every THIRD
@ooD' DRUG. DRUG Sss5 RHODE aH-Li Is :
land ave-, College Park. Nd.
PLASTERERS, steady year-round
work. Apply to chief engineer.
WEsTCHESTER APTS.. 1000
Cathedral ave. NV. o a.m,-5 pm.
PLUMBERS, mechanics and expert
enced helpers. New work. homes
and apartments in Montgomery
County: Top wages and benefits.
Call JU. S-1277.
PLUMBERS HELPERS (2). expert
enced. Top wages, steady work,
other benefits. TU. 2-1900.
PLUMBERS, experienced lob hands
d. G. permit required. Permanent
position. top pay. LA. $4,000.
PLUMBER AND HELPER, exper !.
for D. G. work. VIII. 9-232S.
PLUMBERS AND FILTERS, lst
class commercial work, good pay.
Permanent employment. No help
ers need apply. JU. S-S030.
PLUMBER AND ADVANCED HELP
Ek, exper. in remodeling or job
bling, year-round position and
many paid company benefits.
With 50-yr.-old firm. JOHN O..
WEBSTER. 627 F ST. NV.
PORTER, must be experienced in
retail LIQUOR store. Good pay.
refs. BARREL RfSs HoUsE. o9Rx 49, fs41 criaS 44eS
PRESSER
AND SILK ,FINISHER; Some over
4-9762, HA. 2-96s2, 52S-97S9,
AZ. I-S1O2i SatS. ana suns, SP.
PROPERTY MANAGER, expert
enced. excellent opportunity with
large company, setting up new
management department. Replies
will be confidential. Box 214-E,
Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Learn
this fascinating as well as lucra-
tive business, in q small congenialI |
office. LLEWELLYN CO.. REAL
TORS. JU. S-6SO0. WA. 3-l133.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
HELP MEN
IARORER

KITCHEN MANAGER for night
duty. Must be experienced. APP
Evening star., 1962-10-06
.CARPENTERS
CARPENTERs-Trin men for hous
CFMENT FINISHER

Wanted for year-round, sll-veather
work. Top pay. Only ambitious
skilled, willing workers need apply.
Report to Sl6 EaSley St, Silver
Spring, Nd. from 4:30 to 8 pm.
for interview.
CHAUFFEUR : Gardener -Houseman,
va. Area. Recent refs. Should have
cwn transp. Box 15SeE, star.
CLERK. COUNTER. elec. appliance
parts and repairs. DAUBER s.
5459 18th st. NV, after 10 m.
COLLECTOR. telephone, full time.
some experience required. Mr..
GRAY, JA 4-S600
COMBINATION BODY AND FAINT
MAN-5n-50. Must have cwn
hand tools and be sober. 46t4
Baltimore ave. CARL'S AUTO
REPAIR. WA. 7-ll25 or WA.
G-7OlS.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEND-
FNT = Large Metropolitan Area
builder needs exp. construction
SUIT. for apt. and commercial
work. Only men with PROPER
qualifications should spply Com
psny benefits Replies will be con-
fidential. Write to Box 334-E.
CONsTRUCTION sUPT., expert
enced in garden type and high
!. rise bldgs Submit complete re-
Z sumo. BOX 2Ss-z. Star.