davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Ten More Men Picked
 For Training fn Space

Azss55IE fTN6ftFt}N= The Aif Ha#e4 aaaoaneed today the names af f1 more officers picked for ttanfn7 as space pilots and space engineers.
 They are
 Capt Alfred L. Atwell, North Garden Va: Ca9,. Charles - Bassett, Berea, Ohio.
 Mai Tommie D. Benefield, Jef- fersan. Tex: Capt. Michael Collins. Alex andfia, No..
 Capt. Joe M. Engle. Chapman, Kan;
 Maj Neil R.Garland, Hicksville, NY:
 Capt. Edward G. Givens, Wu- anah. Tex;
 Capt Francis G. Neubeek, Washington, DC;
 Capt. James 4 Roman. Paris, France, and Capt Alfred H. Jhalt, New Orleans, La.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Two Baby Boys Born

Nr and Mrs. Barrow Morgan
 atf7e parents of a son born on Sunday, Oct. 2l. Paternal grand parents are Mir. and Mrs Stanley Morgan and maternal grandpar- ea.s are MT and Mrs. Donald
 le. This is Mr. and Mrs. Nor x1as fourth child
 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fenster- macher are the parents of son born this morning. Dr. Fenster- macher is the administrator of the Maynard MacDougal M m ori a l Hospital This is their fifth child.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Wolves A8.a ea3 Near Kakaraiz Herd

wolf MS seea ,A sterd4z a7aat 70 mtles out oa the Keagaf8k road bY Tommy Johnson and was reported to John kakaraks whose reindeer herd is in that area.
 Kakarak uas. aware tl1attl4ere were wolves and had been on tie alert for them. but had lostno deer to date
 FisI7 and Gan. officials stated that they believe there are wolves In the area and are requesting | Fish and Wildl5fe nlane based in Kotzebue to come to the area when available
 Persons interested in hunting the wolves here are reminded that they must have hunting license e CD S0.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22

item from Channel Master Corporation is the Bright hn % ag rGhGnarseaole Hashlgh bigger than the same type used energy space capsules and satelltes The light weighs ounces and measures aasheb ;c The The unlike regular dry-ce charge for % year the ashg stored away Other re- gd must be charged after six months use an to life by an overnight charge wh
 d recnarger which be plugged any l2O volt Ac et ig6re te ea1r1 o%et The new aashh or one bulb can be as spare Reractine ens ] 1iht h batteries enable to throw more the light and matching charger is sseo from Channel Master. A@A '"o-yeaf guarantee
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Pioneer Women Mark 50 Il Anniversary
 3=4d S0

Auxiliary Nc. I. Pioneer Women af Alaska celebrated their 5ath anniversary Saturday night with q covered dish supper for members q the organization and their families.
 A wire of eonsratulations was read from q charter member. Mrs. Bertha Mckay of =Ketchikan. and during the dinner ! phone mes sage of concentrations Was.fe- eeived rom.Balpf1 Rivers. who is ! member of the Pioneers also.
 \ door prize was won by Christie Waldhelm and the ebil- dren's door prize by the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22

Some e'.e Results
 Achieved at tnu8ai aitot E{eefisle En Kotzeieue
 Thomas Saae9 and Howard Rock passed through Nome today en- route ta=FaifbankS from =the Inu- pait Pat. meeting held in Kot- zebue
 MT Snapp= reported some of the midnight results of the meeting:
 Game laws are not applicable to the Eskimo and the primary con sideratian should be taking for food with sport and commercial takins of game secondary.
 Migratory seasons for waterfowl should be changed so that the game may be taken while in the area.
 Economic development. Help was offered by the B1A on small business with financial assistance f asked for.
 Among the requests made by representatives of 26 villages were such thines.as better water and sanitation development.
 Kotzehae asked for more law enforcement. made necessary since the opening of q liquor store
 Unalakleet asked for expansion of the reservation which is now limited to a 2-acre spit.
 St Lawrence Island asked for help in building a cold storage
 Stebbins was interested in mar keting reindeer which is on hand al 39 cents a pound, but for which they @haxe=been unable 10 find a market.
 Nome's representative. Emma Willoxa, asked for assistance in a skin sewing organization, particu- larly a trained manager.
 On land rights. the meeting recommended that state selection of lands be kept away from the villages. Also that the conflict be- tween the ELM and the BIA on land alletments be re-interpreted as there are several laws con- corning same.
 On education, it was unanimous that there be regional high schools and vocational schools
 On welfare. the opinion was that the people do not want welfare, but jobs, and feel the time has come to help themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
MAGISTRATES COURT

Theodore Okitkon was fined $50 on a drunk charge; Taylor Motto Jr., S20 on a drunk charge; Irving Ashenfelter, S25 on a disorderly conduct charge.
 Nome Sanitary Service and Arctic Sanitary Service, each, were fined S25 for driving uncovered garbage trucks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Hospital News

Admitted: John Hackett, Don Lee, Donna Morgan, Ferdie Swan son, Sheryl Norbert, Mrs. R. Fen stermacher.
 Discharged: Eli Walker, Della Walluk, Shirley Noyokuk, Bessie Trigg.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
BERTHA MCKAY WINS HONOR FROM BPWC

=KETCHIKAN City Clerk Bertha Mckay was named "Ket- ehikan's Business Woman of the Year at Tuesday nights dinner meeting of the Business and Pro- fessional Woman's Club.
 Mrs. Mckay was cited for her years of service in the city office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

Sets Two
Coffees

The League of Women
Voters of Alexandria will
sponsor two Learn About
the League" coffees this
week for new and prospective
members.
The first get-together was
set for today at 10 am. at the
home of Mrs. Robert Land.
On Thursday at 8:15 pm,
Mrs. H. M. Orwell will be hos
tess.
Mrs. Ernest Stewart, vice
president, will describe the
structure of the league at
both meetings, and guests
will have an opportunity to
ask questions.
Further information may
be obtained from Mrs. Paul
j. Brunette, membership
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

lean Children's fashion show
to be held in Great Britain.
The benefit on March % in
London is for the Ranfurly
Children's Library. The
royal family is expected to
attend. II like the sweet look
for little girls" says Helen
Lee and the magic wonder
land of children's clothes is
better for this attitude.
Pretty pinks in solids or in
wallpaper bouquet prints
help show the sweet side of
a little one, as she wears an
organdy party dress or a pink
popover apron over a cotton
satin. .
The popover, incidentally
takes on elegant airs when
Helen designs a toddler's
party version Of white eyelet
organdy with the flared shape
older sister, and even mommy
will sport this spring.
Another fashion note for
all ages is the strong return
of navy for spring. The red,
white and blue patriotic
mood, well in advance of
July 4, is fashion flag-waving
that never seems to go out of
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Williams Says Africans
Turn to West for HELP

tions," he added, and this
country must do It's share.
The United States actually
has done much less than the
European countries in aid to
new African nations, he said.
This country gave $2l5 mil
lion in direct economic aid
to Africa in fiscal 1861 apart
from surplus agricultural
commodities, while France
and England together pro-
vided we'll over $400 million.
he reported.
Mr.. Williams was intro
duced by Mrs. Margaret Price,
vice chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee,
who was Democratic National
Committeewoman in Michi-
gan when Mr.. Williams was
Governor of that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
SPRINGS Dream Wardrobe

columns or in tiers, the ruff
file and Bill Blass are insep-
arabic this spring.
We'd include clothes in
flower colors like jonquil yell
low, blue iris, geranium, rose,
cornflower blue, peach bios
som, and grass green.
Our dream wardrobe would
certainly include a shaped
formal evening gown in a
fabric like silk, linen or Alas
kline that would give a crisp
contrast to the sheer chiffons
in it.
One thing is certain, we'd
swing into spring in clothes
that don't throw their weight
around to show their impor-
lance.
A Fashion First
Helen Lees creations have
been worn by Caroline Ken
nedy and perhaps soon Prin-
cess Anne may also be
sporting them. The children's
couturiere told us the English
Speaking Union has asked
her to stage the first Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

fish souffle wool, the caftan
cut of the skirt giving walk
ing ease. The New York COL
lection of Christian Dior
stressed the high bosomed,
incurving beltless princess
line. Flared skirts would GER
tainly be a choice here.
This spring we'd include
the suit jacket with the set
in sleeve and the riding
masters cut to it as seen IN
Adele Simpsons prohetic
lifted line" This reaching
up of the bosom line has
Empire line overtones. The
high buttoned, double-breast-
look of longer jackets is GER
tainly new looking.
That things are looking up
is obvious from the way
Harry Frechtel suits and
costumes shape up.
Stark Shape Passe
The stark, sharp outline of
fashion is passe. Even the
tunic line played up at Dior
is a relaxed, softened sill
houette.
We'd carefully consider a
redingote, or a pewter gray
flannel coat dress in our
spring plans.
Now that fashion and the
figure are on friendlier terms
than they have been in a
long time, we'd certainly go
on a ruffle kick to play up
the figure.
Bill Blass of Maurice
Rentner uses ruffles from
practically dawn to dusk to
create a flirty mood that
marks this new time of year.
BY all means. we'd have a
black crepe cocktail sheath
dress with perhaps a diagonal
ruffled bodice. Or perhaps
we'd select a sandalwood
brown chiffon cocktail dress
with ruffled tiers. Set in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-In
the dream life of a Mrs.
Walter NIFTY, she might see
herself as a woman with a
checking account that never
needs a deposit. She can
write check after check for
clothes and never have a
worry about a budget.
If we were a Mrs. NIFTY,
our dream wardrobe might
include for spring, 1862 =
The white suit. Without
one for city wear you're
simply not with it this spring.
White is now a year round
no-color.
Fashion Wonder
We'd include a coat of
shiny Alaskine, the silk and
worsted wonder of the fash
ion market in black, stark
white, porcelain blue or the
pale pink that is so prevalent.
1t definitely would be in a
REFER silhouette with the
high-rise and fitted shape.
A printed silk chiffon gown
cut along draped Egyptian,
sinuous lines would be a must.
The clinging gown with a
floating panel in a print on a
large scale is the evening
fabric of the year where the
long evening gown is con-
cerned. The floaty, soft, fra
gile feminine look speaks of
spring this year.
We'd hang over our arm a
brown or black alligator
handbag. Our shoes would be
low-heeled. not necessarily
matching the handbag as to
color or texture but color
cued.
Our dream wardrobe for
spring would include Guy
Douvier's freedom of motion
skirted suit, in apricot Scot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

The new nations of Africa
are turning to the West first
for aid "in every instance"
G.. Mennen Williams, Assist
ant Secretary of State for
African Affairs, said yester-
day.
Quite a few of the new
nations "have felt obliged to
accept aid offers also from
the Soviet bloc, owing to the
magnitude of their needs and.
sometimes, as another means
of signifying their independ-
ence," Mr.. Williams told a
luncheon meeting at the
Woman's National Democrat
ic Club.
But while there are dan
gers in this, of course, the
present odds, measured in
terms of aid programs, are
heavily weighted on the free
world side" he declared.
Not Failing Apart
Things are not falling
apart" in Africa as a look
at the Congo might indi-
cate, the State Department
official told an overflow
crowd at the luncheon.
The Congo is "the excep-
tion," he said.
Twenty-four other new ma
tions have been peacefully
established under govern
ments of their own choosing"
in Africa in the past II
years, 18 of them within two
years alone, he pointed out.
Responsible leadership is
widely characteristic" of these
new nations, economic and
social progress is the order
of the day, and despite the
Establishments of the Soviet
bloc, no African country has
traded away its independence
(nor is any likely to-, while
by far the majority main
tain a friendly and produc-
tive orientation toward the
West" he said.
The problems of Africa "are
manifold and tenacious" Mr..
Williams continued, and the
end of the road is not in
sight. But a very good start
has been made on the sort
of development which is con-
sistent not only with African
needs but with the free
world detectives"
U. S. Must Do Share
That development can be
brought to fruition if the free
world maintains and enlarges
its support to African ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Big Sisters
To Attend

Representatives of the
Washington Chapter. Big
Sisters Incorporated, will at
tend the January Is meeting
of B'nai Birth Women of
Alexandria to explain the
activities of their organiza-
ton.
The meeting will be held
at BIS pm. in the Potomac
Room of Woodward & 10th
rop's Alexandria store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Meets Toniqht

The .Norther Virginia
Alumnae Chapter of zeta Tau
Alpha will meet at 8 pm.
tonight at the home of Mrs.
John AIdrich of Falls Church.
The program will be Know
Your Sister," and will follow
the business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
u. S. Must Do Share

That development can be
brought to fruition if the free
world maintains and enlarges
its support to African ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Very well established. over
90 years. Colonial Village
area Va. For complete in
formation write Box 102-
@. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND
FLORIDA PROPERTY
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

ST. PETE-3 brs., 2 bs., fla.-rm..
scr. pch,. carport. low tax. 50. 800.
Box 14S, Deale, Md. UN. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
BEAUTY SHOP-very modern, In
shopping center. Fails Church. Cal

BEAUTY SHOP in nearby Nd. shop.
ctr, free parking. 4 wet booths
Reas. HE. 1-1O3S. after 8 pm.
ESQ SERVICE STATION, good
volume, good Sc. location. about
sd 600. 10. S-522l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
REALTY SALON

BEAUTY SHOP in rails Church
sah S e esPse5' alter wet p stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
SEAT PLEASANT

VETERANS BONUS BUY-4-bed.
I'm. Cape Cod with sep. din. rm
and table space kit. Sep. sewine
room for nom and q rec. rm. fol-
the kiddies. Carefree aluminium
siding and many other extras
incl. storm windows. Best of al
are the terms. No money down,
total mo. payments Of APPROX.
Se6.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
WAREHOUSES WANTED

TRUCKING TERMINAL, d. c.
AREA - Min. 7,000-ft, platform
space. Ran siding preferred. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

BACKHOE, "a yard, on tracks 'ex-
cellent condition. Phone Annapo-
lis 301--CO. S-1357, S-4 pm.
EnIrIn NJ Ntrn g Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29


ACTION "a HOURS-Any amount
You can't beat our rates.
MGT. 526-g366
BAN'K RATES-lst and End tTusts
Instant cash. VIII also finanee7 or
buy real estate in distress or un-
usual situations. Anything. any
ones credit good. Elk. 2-I2l5. !.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DIETS b
2nd trust. AMERICAN MORT
GAGE & INVESTMENT CO.. $40
Southern Bldg, Ma. S-3331. In
mediate services. 20 to $3.50 pm.
MONEY, End TRUST-We VIII buy
End trust notes. D. C.. nearby Nd.
or Va Reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVEST. CORP.
1912 N. z. ave. NV. Ma. S-5s33.
n, VA.-D. end trusts wanted.
Top prices. Cash in 1 hr. CALL
HOOVER, RO. S-1165 day or ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

ABSOLUTE top cash for End trusts
No applications or red tape. va
Nd. D. c. Day or eve. VII. sci SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
tcoNTINUEDl

on Ca. ave.-40x60 It.
Newly dec. space avail, IN whole
or in part. VIII finish to suit.
Reas. rent. For details, call Mr..
Thompson, ~. S-S344; ewes, OIL.
2-65O2. c. N. MARSTELLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
HILLMEAD MANoR-see the new

n est n. LEG of sToRcH DEVELOP sVi poP
MENT with the home Of your fu-
ture. 10 different models nov
tS on o n 1892 fo Sr reserves sSer ns yoSr
homsesite. Our generous trade-in
plan allows you to build your new
home and remain in your present
home until your are ready to
move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT,

PRIVATE PARTY wishes to pur-
chase for cash (from owner), good,
d. c.. occupied commercial prop
erty or gas station sites. Several
very large amounts available. Box
21b-G Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY
tcONIlNUEDl

ALL CASE
Mcnts. ana Prince GeorgeS Countie<
PETERS REALTY Co
94D- 1929 IN b-6qO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY
L0Ts, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACCOKEEK, MD.-New 3-rm. pro-
fessional suite near bank, beauty
parlor. hardware. etc. For tnfor-
nation. BU. 3-2121.
APT. GROUND? Subject TO coming.
ia acres in LanhAm. soc per
square foot.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
AUCTION SALES
tcONIINUEo)

PUBLIC SALE Of 130-acre farm
Diary herd, mostly Holstein. farm
machinery and feed. Thursday
Sept. 20. 1862 ct 10 o'clock I'm
bpfdss pSssso Off %es sucssI ssss o1 81 9nlSn ron
south Of Feeserburg, Nd. Watch
for signs. william Z. Snyder. own.
er, Guss Shank, auetioneer.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
AUTOMOBILE

AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE MANAGER
For one of Washington's
oldest and largest dealer
ships. Only Lincoln = Mer-
curry dealer in the District.
Large and growing volume
or service. Excellent staff
Of mechanics and write up
men. Exceptional oppor-
tunity and secure future
for well qualified, ex-
perienced and ambitious
manager. Generous sal
ary, plus profit sharing
arrangement and fringe
benefits. Lee D. Butler,
Inc, 1121 21st st. NV, FE.
7-6100. If interested, call
Mr.. Butler regarding in
terview.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HELP MEN

AssEAIBLER--Laght factory work.
MALONEY PRODUCTS, INC,
5441 Holland drive, Beltsville In
dustrial Center, Beltsville. Nd.
ASSEMBLIES, mechanically In
elined for communication equip
ment assembly. An equal oppor-
tunity employer. KI. s-6126.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
PERSONAL
(coNTINUED)

DRAPEs, CoRNICEs, SLIP COVERS,
Tapestries. Spreads EXQUIsITELY
CLEANED. handfinished. Faded
ones REDYED or MATCHED to
your sample. EXQUISITE CLEAN
ERS, the Dye Work Specialist.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
PROPOSALS

FOR SALE By THE MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
noon Tuesday, October 2, 1869,
at the office Of the state Roads
Commission ct Box III, 800 w.
Preston St.. Baltimore 3, Nd, Of
fering to purchase the improve
mTlsntss eons,i,s;tinE Of q ~ story
located on the former Herbert L.
Syyre. Syrd property: psrt,.: known as 1924
land. located on the proposed high
way Improvement between John
Hanson Highway and Central ave-
nue.. All Of these improvements
must be removed down to the
ground line By midnight, Tuesday,
November 20, 1852. Details, bid
ding forms and special envelopes
may. be obtained ct the State
Roads Commission ct Laurel.
Pa. 5-0690 or 776-7616.
sALE.-Repossessed 1851 Piym-
outh 4-dr. sedan, Serial No. 22l0-
sasIsSS9i to highest BID reeeiysd By
MSO't Motors. Inc. 4165 deorEis ~ HGyel Gyel
NV, washington, D. G., where
car may be inspected. Ri4.i5.i6
SALE-Repossesed Chrysier 4-df.
h;t; 1858. Serial No. LC-31439, 10
highest bid received BY September
2S. 1852. at Royal Motors, Inc,
400 GEORGIA Ave. NV, Wash
tngton, D. c., where car may be
inspected. se14,I6,i6
SALE = Repossessed Oidsmobiie
1858 2-door hardtop, Serial No.
57SW10S66, to highest bid re-
ceived by. October /, 1862 at
Greentield,s Garage. 227 K. st.
the car may be inspected.
se16,17,18
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HELP-MEH
BOoKKEEPER, fun chaTTe. for per.

AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN-GM
exper. pref. Clean modern shop,
6-day week. See Mr.. Tucker at II.
J. BROWN PONTIAC. INC. 1850
Wilson blvd. Arl-, Va.
BOOKKEEPER, fun charge, for per-
manent position with . large
northern Virginia Industrial cor
poration. Applicant should be ex-
perienced in handling full set Of
books through trial balance. Abil-
tty to work with and supervise
office personnel desired. Excel
lent opportunity for the right
person who is interested in q
bright future with q progressive
company. Salary open. Reply tt
Box 278-E, Star indicating age
education. experience and salary
requirements.
BOOKKEEPER-C COMPTROLLER fol
large construction firm in down.
town Washington. Must have
Thorough knowledge Of and expert.
enced in bookkeeping. Genera
knowledge Of construction business
Ss91sn TSulS Ss e helpful vstanG SGS TsGgS5s g16
keeper and Be able to supervis.
assistants and manage bookkeep.
ing dept. Excellent starting salarI
to the right man. Write BOX l53.
2. Star, stating experiences age
qualifications.
BO0KKEEPERS. prefer knowl. oi
automotive bus, light bkkps. II
sales division. % to As yrs. old
$50 to S100, dep. on exp. Moder.
ate fees. Pay as you work. v
WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th st
NV. at H, Suite 303, Southern
Bldg, DI. 7-5752.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
TRUsTEE SALE

FIVE syyE+rs sopM psBrS soT5AqE F5 pG,ry1Eg yETg
On FouR LEVEL ACRES
FRONTING ON JEROME-ORK.
NEY SPRINGS HARD SURFACEL
THREE MILES FROM BASYE
ORKNEY SPRINGS AND ALUM
SPRINGS. IN THE BEST HUNT.
ING AND RECREATIONAL LANL
OF SHENANDOAH COUNTY. VIR-
SATURDAY. September 2eth. 1861
1900 O'CLOCK NOON CE.D.T)
In front Of the. Court House
Woodstock, virginia.
Principal. interest and costs aEgre'
gate $3,700.00 but responsible
party or parties may expect II.
nancing by the Trustee.
JOHN ". BAUSERMAN, TRUSTEE
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA
Sept. 0.16,23
@. A. KATZ, AUCTIONEER
REGULAR SCHEDULED AUCTIoN
SALES to be held at S14 H stree
ne. q. A. KATZ, licensed aue.
announcement. Consignments fol
eAsss solicited. u. A-010b.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HELP MEN

AUTO MECHANIC Ford expert
ence preferred. salary open, 45l5
Macarthur blvd. NV. FE. 3-1202.
AUTO MECHANIC, own tools re-
ouired, full time, go. KEYS AM
OcO, sol s. Capitol st.
AUTO PAINTERS HELPER-Per-
manent position. references. Apply
SUBURBAN. AUTO BODY, INC,
1852 Kirby I'd. Clinton. Nd.
AUTO PARTS COUNTERMAN, ex-
pertence preferred. Excellent op-
portuntty for. right man. Apply
AUTO PARTS LTD 1914 14th
AUTO PARTS clerk. exper. with
on counter. Good pay, 5lz-day
Wk. Vacation with pay. Gail
Mr.. Crismond, FE. 1882.
AUTO SALES REPRESENTATIVE
CHEVROLET
II you are q capable automobile
salesman but feel you haven't yet
reached your maximum earning
capacity, you either are not sell
ing the most popular car On the tns
your enthusiasm In your present
connection. A telephone call to
our sales manager Mr.. KEEN.
Will arrange q timely and conf
Dental interview In which he will
show you why BARRY-PATE and
the fabulous '63 Chevrolet 10 be
announced shortly, are o winning
combination for you. We're going
plaeesi How about you7
BARRY-PATE CHEW.