davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
Monday, June 3, 1868
Gov. Egan Shocked at Altitude or Federal Fish, Wi|d|ife Agent

Governor William A. Egan re- gently said that he was unable to comprehend the attatude of federal US. Fish and Wildlife subsistence in the Arctic areas of Alaska.
 Egan said he was shocked at the reported statement of the head of the US. Fish and Wildlife Service at Fairbanks.
 This official was quoted as saying that the recent decision of a Ca nadian appellate court which held that the taking of ducks and geese by Eskimos and Indians for food was not a violation of the Migra-
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
By Robert A. Rausch Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game

Game regulations approved at the April meeting of the Alaska Board of Fish and Game will effect the economy and welfare of a num- Der of villages.
 Whenever possible, the regula- tions reflect the Boards desire to establish seasons and bag limits that will insure proper utilization of the wildlife resource, and at the same time recognize local problems
 Moose
 In Units 21 and 24 (south of Ala kaket, two moose will be allowed per person this fall These units include the villages along the Yu- kon from Tanana to Holy Cross and those villages along the Koyukuk River from Alakaket to Koyukuk. The season will consist of two parts. One moose may be taken dur ing each portion. Not more than
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
Letter to Editor

(Editor's Note - We were only too pleased to furnish Miss Katie Sawyer number of issues of the Tundra Times and pictures of na- tives for her school project. Her pleasure is certainly our pleasure. ) AZ. Holyoke Street Easthampton, Massachusetts May 6, 1863
 Dear Editor:
 I thank you so much for send ing me all the wonderful pictures and newspapers from the Tundra Times" The project came out simp- ly wonderful thanks to your help fulness and generosity. The on- lockers were especially interested and curious about where the pie lures came from. I received the today and was I ex- cited! Just in time, too. Thanks a million!
 Katie Sawyer
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
TUN DRA TIMES

had been based on the spirit and intent o fthe treaty, and on reason and human compassion, shocked him and the vast majority of Alas ka's citizens as well as millions of citizens of the United States.
 The Governor said he did not be- lieve it to be the policy of the United States Government to con- tinue to harrass the Eskimo people of the Arctic areas in this manner.
 Rather, he said, he suspects the entire problem stems from the fact that Statehood, and the assumption of prime responsibility for the man. agement of the fish and game re- sources by the State of Alaska caused some U. s. Fish and Wild life Service agents here to feel that their jurisdiction in Alaska had been too seriously curtailed.
 Unmarranted Action
 Governor Egan said he had stat ed long ago that the chief result of the 1861 action by U. S. Fish and Wlldlife Service agents relative to Eskimo and Indian hunting of mi gratory birds in the Arctic for sub- slstence purposes, would be to raise question that shouldn't exist either here or among our friendly Canadian neighbors.
 The Governor urged U. s. Fish and Wildlife agents in Alaska to permit the people of the Arctic to live in subsistence peace and con- tentment and to accept the Canadian Court decision as being their guide to right and justice.
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
Game Regulations to Affect Economy of Many Villages
Page 8

one of the moose may be antler- less, however.
 Surveys which have been made continuously since 1854. reveal that the moose population within these areas is abundant. Even the severe winter of 1862,
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
BarrowI Hlus N Crops, Ne'e'''dl;||s!D||u|cks l )
By Guy OkakOk

Our sun here in Barrow is on surface now and will stay up 24 hours daily. Also hundreds and thousands of ducks are coming north now.
 The ducks have just started con- ing and they will continue flying north this month and June. Ducks are increasing, as we have studied them each year, because we were brought up here in Barrow. Many of us have lived here many, many years and we are sure they are in- creasing.
 Some people say that the ducks are decreasing. They are mistaken. Just look at them; we were out on the ice and for two days we saw hundreds of thousands of them.
 Needed
 We people here in Barrow need them. We don't kill them for sport There's no waste on duck. Every bit of it is always eaten, all except the beak and bile they don't touch. The people will need the ducks now because whalers didn't get whales this spring.
 want to see that the Eskimos be not bothered up along this north while they are hunting We Eskimos don't raise crops like the people who are living outside of north. The game of any kind here up north is our crops. We don't want to just watch them go by whenever we know they are here.
 We store every catch we get in our meat caches. They stay fresh all the year round.
 Meeting Called
 One day notice was hung in the Barrow native store while I was out on the ice. After this notice had been read they sent word down to the Whalers to come ashore and dis cuss about it. The notice was about the ducks.
 The word of the person was very strong when he said for us Eskimos not to shoot ducks. This same per son has worked for the Arctic Con- tractors People here know him very well. The Eskimos do not forget easily even if they don't write Whatever they know, they tie them good in their minds. They do not forget.
 Can't Stay Hungry If we do need the food, dc we just look at the ducks go by? The answer to this is No" We don't want our children to stay hungry when we could get ducks for them.
 The readers of the Tundra Times, especially those along the coast where the cider ducks are should know this: when I was in Washing ton, DC. with the officials, they said that we can shoot then for food. They said. when we need them, shoot them, in season or out of season.
 Remember officials said those things. You Eskimos don't need to be afraid to shoot ducks whenever Hnnl 0nod fheYA
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
Katie Sawyer

Let no man imagine that he has no influence. Whoever he may be, and wherever he may be placed the man who thinks becomes a light and a power.-Henry George (American social reformer).
Tundra times., 1963-06-03

tory Bird Treaty of 1916, didn't mean anything in Alaska so far as enforcement is concerned and that he and his agents would arrest any one they find taking ducks and geese between now and September
 The US. Fish and Wildlife rep resentative, Egan said, was further quoted as having said that the Ca nadian court decision is "one mans opinion and that the Crown had appealed the case to a higher tri- bunal.
 Fragrant Example
 Governor Egan said it was his opinion the statement is a fragrant example of enforcement officers at tempting to be judge and jury of matters which are in the province of the judicial branch of the Canad- ian Government.
 The Governor said the decision of the Canadian eppelate court is the law of Canada and in his tEgan's) opinion the decision should be the law of the United States.
 The United States is a signatory to the Migratory Bird Treaty of 1916 and it is only reasonable that court determination of one nation involved in such a treaty should be honored by other treaty nations as the policy of those nations, he said.
 Egan said the Canadian decision paralleled his oft-expressed view that the spirit and interest of the Migratory Bird Treaty of 1916 did not contemplate refusal of the Els kimos and Indians of Arctic areas to the taking of migratory birds for subsistence purposes at any time of the year.
 Judicious Approach
 "That this was the understand ing of all nations who were sigma tories to the treaty is obvious" he said.
 For almost 46 years, the US. Fish and Wildlife Service permitted such taking of birds for subsistence purposes without interference. This policy proved to be a wise and ju- dicious approach throughout. those long 46 years.
 The people living in these diff cult to service areas were able to secure fresh fowl meat for survival during the months of the year when it is vertically impossible to obtain other supplies, at the same time, Fish and Wildlife study reports are themselves evidence that such talk ing for subsistence purposes was no hindrance to the enlargement of the flocks of birds of the various species taken"
 Unknown Reason
 Governor Egan continued by say ing that suddently in 1861 for some yet unknown reason, Federal agents bounced on Eskimo and Indi1n hunters in the region.
 He said that abandonment of the nearly 46-year-old policy which
Tundra times., 1963-06-03

Governor Egan continued by say ing that suddently in 1861 for some yet unknown reason, Federal agents bounced on Eskimo and Indian hunters in the region.
 He said that abandonment of the nearly 46-year-old policy which
Evening star., 1963-02-13

.Isspi nltnIgh, 10 Q s.n. % Mss1sy.
Wol.FM-es.1 Me.-sioo an. 10 mlaalfht.
NfAh'FM-ieo.I J Mt.-I Lm. 70 nlanFht,
NMpe-fh-ioi.i ks.-1lhsuf spsrtiss.
WshsFM-ioi,s ke.-7thsuf spefstiss
mltalsAt 10 Q t.n. On Msn1sy.
WeIsFh-ei.s Me.-liie 10 10 p.m. Mun,.
Ih.' siie 10 tp.m.I Sunasy, sts ippn.
NIhA-Ih-ies.1 NIL sees 10 ml1aiKht.
NMAlFh-iel.1 ks.-ts.a 10 iilsLm.
WpecEM-pss Ms l.m. n1lm.
Nlho-IM-N1 Me.-I IN. 10 midnlshL
WAvA.Fh-ios.i ks.-sLm. 10 i1p.n.
NRe.fh-sit Mt.-siJs az. 70 an.
NIopIh-pt.i ks.-si1s Q n. 10 iiiptm
NevA-isie kt. pullEht saly.
Netb-FM-eo.i Me- 10 u On. Msnsu
lhsiI : a.. 10 p.m. sIturdsy, see
u nltnlIht tuaay.
NPRN.PM-ietJ Nc. t.,s 1.m. 10 mlaslsht
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Other AM Stations

WlAI-itoo 10 Es.-iIhsuf spsutsa.
NPik-ljo NJ. -paYllsht saly
NaMR-ioso VI -nsIlilht suly.
NUST -ii7o kt. .osIllthi say.
NfAI-i11o kt.-paIllthi oaiI.
NNpe-i1ee kt, -14.houf spsfstisn
NttL-iiio kt, -1l-heuf epsf1tlen eIttpt
hsneaI miaalght 10 tlm IusiaiJ
uhhe-iiso kt.-siJe an. 10 mitnIht.
Nook-iile kt.-il-heuf spsftiien hoaasy.
SatuftsII Sundsy San. 10 mltunht
NtAM-iiso kt.-1A-heuf spsfiilsa, tItsp,
ssntaJ mitaithi 10 an. ksntiJ.
Npoh-islo kty-psyllGhi snly.
Wpee--islu kt.-pavllthi snly.
NPRN-iAee M.--uayllsht snJ.
NeMs-1o Et.-1ihsuf spsfitisa 1Ittvt
lie an. 10 mltalshi % tusaaI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
HELP MEN

WORKING MANAGER for soda
lountaln- s1lsry open Apply ca,
THEDRAL DRuGS. 900 Conn- ave.
nv.
YOUNG MAN 70 work N cnnStT1c.
don held offiee answering telenkcne
and doing other miscellane8us
Work. See Mr.. white On JOB, s4ol
Pooks Hi Id.s Bethesd a. Nd
Phone 6St-tpss.
YOUNG NAN, wait o. trade; d. g
permit; 2 nights VIZ. and VI. ends
Exp. not nee. MCLEAN DRUGS
al Wis. ave.
YOUNG MAN. over 81. for LIQUOR
store. Must furnish references.
Apply 1880 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
sITUATIoMs-WoMEH

BEAUTY oPER.. eol.. sxpsr. desires
20 N white shop. Hair CI-,
shampooing, perm Sllos6l.
DENTAL TECH.-Asst- desires faT
time JOB. Preferably We. Alex.
Experg German born). Cal so
t5e& after pm.
PRACT. NURSE. licensed WI live
End and loving care % psfienfs
with Illness Of any type. Pleasing
disposition. LU. 121a.
ITCH or trade Jour. writer
editor. or research asst. sew
eral yrs. exp. BA. biology. Ms.
Geology, bkgd. In medicine; %
hrs, kngl. and Jour. Nature
white, Fulbright Scholar. Re-
ply Box 254-H. Star.
TYPEG DONE AT HOME -C6TiSI
mas mailing list, thesises, enVeI
opes. Take from DictzphOne. Zee
typewriter. Pickup and delivery
3sA-olo9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

CALVERT ST. 1914 q rms. and
porch. Ind n. Next bath. Working
cpl. NO. 1885, W0. 6-l7lS.
COY BSMT. STUDIO, pvt. entr.,
shower, refRr., grill, TV In room.
6o7 22nd NV. FE. s-6277.
ga, go, s3s n. z. AVE. N.W.-4-s7o.
Vac. slA, SIS. Bsmt. Sl7. Retgr..
sink. Sober only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

High caliber, experienced and capa-
pie OF assuming responsibility. Du-
ties include busy telephone payroll
work, plus girl Friday duties in
busy sales office. Must be mature,
efficient, and depen d able. 100
Mp;m: shorthand or facility with
lBM debating equipment. 30 w.p.m.
tipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
ROOMS FuRR.-S.E..s.W.
ROOMS FURR.-S.E..S.W.

CAP. HILL-NewIy dec. In restored
tn. house, cow. to Library Of Coz
gress, individual heat control, $3.50
OIL. 2-0lsl, 544-qOeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
HELP MEN

PAPER CUTTER OPERATOR. ex-
peTienced for work 4 nlodsru
plant. 37lz-hour week. MaHy fringe
benefits. FE. 1850.
PART-TTME MEN C3l. FuII-tirne
men 90. Opportunity TO earn slso
per w. Car an advantage. Apply
5lis Nichols ave. sc. 80 an.
Part TINE. ewes. and Sat, men
-, WIN eSL; Approx SIS per
PART TINE, Wand. men No
eve. u. 66o7o, IA. SsLS7.
PLUMBERS AND EXPER. HELP
EhSs new work. Prince GEORGES
and Montgomery Co.'S Top wages
and benefits Overtime. Cal JU.
s-lz7.
PLUMBER for jobbing and remodel.
tng work. Must have ID. c, OPERA
tors permit and hand tools. Steady
work for first-class mechanic. Ar-
ply in person. c. n. LTPP & son,
lAl2 Cue s.. NV am. 10 pm.
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS, steady
winter work Commercial, in
dustrial and residential. Report with
tools ready for work. 7.5o an.
Mon. Rear va Harvard s.. NV.
PLUMBER AND HELPER, experi-
enced only. Jobbing and remodel
ing. d. c. drivers license. TOp
pay. Steady work. Call ~. 1850.
PLUMBERS HELPERS Expe-
rienced in new work, none other
need apply. Cal JU. SIM.
PLUMBERS HELPER, exper., with
drivers permit. Apply J. L. BATE
NAN 1oo4 Rhodes Island ave. ne.
52S-92oo.
PLUMBER Combination iobbfn
and new-wOrk man wanted to work
In the COleSyihe and Silver Spring
area. Must have 10 yrs. exper. with
refs, top pay with plenty Of work
Call GEORGE JOHNSON between 1
and with QUALITY PLUMBING
= HEATINGs EN. 4-ls73.
PLUMBER AND EXPERIENCED
HELPER new work and remodel
ing. Mont. Co Benefits. Steady
work. Call s46-2os3.
PLUMBER, experienced mechanics
in iobbing and remodeling. Steady
work, top pay In long Established
shop. Cali Ia. 5000.
PL UMBER 5, exper., year-round
s:fi3 Bel. 1:sS and wk days ma
PORTER, experienced. Apply resi-
dent manager, THE EDDYSTONE
APIS, 1901 Vermont ave. NV.
PRESSER, silk and wool. Steady
work. l-HR- MARTTNIZING, $3.50
Conn. ave. NV.
PRINTER, exper. Combination man.
for small shop with Heidelberg pla-
Salary open. Send brief resume and
recent photo TO Box 5y3-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

professional, car neces.
sary. $40 per hr. TO start, Wit,
bonus arrangements. Must have FOL.
lowing qualifications: Be apt tele.
phone conversationalist, age IS or
oyer, proven record Of sales accom-.
plShment. Free to work evening
hours. Be bondable. This position
mas good future, call 064-6e02 10 ar.
range for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
ROUTE Statesmen
EXPERIENCED

Opportunity for right man 10 earn
big money. Franchise route avaiia-
Bile, presently operated BY one Of
our franchise men who Is being
pro OF g d within the company.
Location Of route, Prince Georges
and Montgomery Cos. Cash deposit
required. We invite you TO ride
route at your convenience, Call
RE- 5-3T39 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
SALESMAN
WHOLESALE

Excellent opportunity with
leading wholesaler Of warm
air heating and residential
and commercial air condi-
tioning for wholesale sales
man to sell this equipment
TO local dealers and con-
tracing trade. Apply in
writing, stating oualifica-
tons and salary expected,
to THOS. SOMMERVILLE
CO., 9th and Buchanan
ST., ne. Att: w. j. Lieb-
recht. Manager Heating and
Air conditioning Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

1924 18th st., nv. near Columbia
rd.; CO. b-l062; Hours daily 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER
Experience In wholesale distribution
firm valuable. Company benefits,
State experience, education and sal.
ary expected. Box l4s-J, Star.
TILE CLERK, viii
some general Office exper. Starting
salary 500 wk- plus bonus and
commission An company benefits
for you and your family. Periodic
raises. Apply in person, HERSON1S
AUTO AND APPLIANCE CO., sth
and o SIS. NV DE. 400.
BOOkKEEPER, experienced an
Conscientious. Please give resume,
Replies confidential, sal. to 5000
Box 21-Js Star.
BO0KKEEPER, fun charge. NE
Section. DISTRICT PAPER STOCK
Coz, Ia. s-6o63.
CANvASSERS. top money 10 be
earned. Call s2S-eo0o.
COOK, Marlboro Hotel, good workine
conditions. MA. 1885, MISS HER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
CONTINUED
ORGANS By
HAMMOND
Terms Extended 50 Months
No Down Payment REQUIRED
Isl pavFlaauf Eak IA

Allnof1eq Deaier Tor Va and ID. G.
45Zz Lee Hwy Ar. s7l-sIAo
ORGANS Excellent values IN used
and demonStrator orga MS. Ham
s moSa; 5 5S6ss 1s.c S113' LqTTsy are
low prices. KITS wash Areas
Largest Music Store. Cow. Loca-
uonsl. Dntn-s l33o g 8, n-w.s RE.
I-s2lz, Alex, 267l Nj. Vernon ave,
Snopping Center, Rockville pike,
open daily til 3, except Sat.).
Authorized Dealer for Va. and d, c.
lS2z Lee Hwy, Ari. s2t-sl4o
PIANOs-JORDAN'S branch stores
have a complete selection Of pianos
values n slightly used Instrument,
Plenty Of parking space at each
store, S332 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring GU. Silo5J, Baileys Cross
Roads looping Center, Va.
tlel-7leD, lol William ST., Freder.
ickSburg, Va. Essex 5-7l72). Cod
selection at all stores. Bailey's Cross
Roads and Silver Spring Stores
open evenings. Park In front.
PIANOS FOR RENT-Over 100 10
choose from at Sc monthly and up,
plus hauling. ST. $4,000, PIANO
MART. lois 7th st. NV.
PIAN0S-S our display Of new
and used pianos. Steinway, SOhmer,
kimbau and Gulbransen. Prices as
low as Slq5. Terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
ll0e g ST. NV. DI. T-sA6l
PIANOS can now rent a new
Baldwin-buih piano. All rental may
De applied 70 purchase. GISRIEL
(excl. BALDWIN dealer), S7s g 81,
NV, Ma: s-ol23i 64s5 Arl blvd.
. sfS9s daiiy d J. 81. 81 fs g: va
PIANOS FOR RENT-For only So q
month you can have a beautiful
new. piano In your home for the
holidays. Rental credited II you
pure hase later. KITS Wash.
Areas L LARGEST Music Store. 3
Cow. Local, Dntn. 1890 G 81. NV,
RE. I-t2l2, Alex. 262l Mt. Vernon
ave. kI. $3.50, Congressional Plaza
shopping Center, Rockville Pike,
IA; I.Ia20 (Na. and Nd. stors open
daily til ?. Except. Sat.).
PIANOS FOR RENT-For private
home use. Spinets, consoles and
grands from 50 monthly up with
option to buy, An popular type in
struments either new or slightly
used. Hauling extra. JORDAN'S,
-FOUR STORES: Corner 18th and q
SITS. NV. Phone ST. 3-elo0), Bail
eys Cross Roads Shopping Center,
virginia Phone lsl-Ttel), s332
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring CPhOne
~. .Sllo5l, l0l William st., Freder-
ieksburg, Va. Phone Essex 3-7l72).
Full selection at all stores, Baileys
Cross Roads and Silver SPRING
stores open evenings. Park In front.
PIANO Gulbransen Super, very
good cond.s spinet. OV. 3-3e6p, Mr..
Leslie Freeman, Can be seen ct
3lS North Patrick st., Arl., Va. TIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

cial. KITS wash. Areas LargeSt
Music Store. Conv. Local, Dntn.
1880 g 81, NV, RE. 7-62l2, Alex,
262l Mt. Vernon ave-, K1. $685.,
Congressional Plaza Shopping Cen
ter, Rockville pike, HA. 1-7A2o IVA.
and Nd; stores open daily til 2,
PIANO BIZ JANSEN U.s.A.
CONSOLE-S499
WITH DIRECT BLOW ACTION
SIS CASH, S13 PER MO.
lst, Payment Only in Feb, -
Incl. Bench, Tuning, Delivery
PIANOS, Incorporated
asa Lee Hwy. Arl. s74.sIlo
PIANO BY Baldwin. s3ss. Studio up.
right. No cash req. SIS per mo-
los di1cognt t9I spot cash. PI
AMOS, INC.s 452z Lee Hwy, Arl
PIANOS
LARGEST selection in the area, up
rights. spinets and consoles. COM
! pletely rebuilt l-year guarantee.
SILVER SPRING PIANO CO.. 719
Sligo ave, JU. 9-3O39, open
Wkdays 90. Suns. 10.
PIN GAMES, SIS and up. Music box.
es,- SIS and up. Shuttle alleys, Sl25
and up. All recondltioned. Inquire
Az 9TH st. NV, " to 4 Mon,
through Fri.i 10 to on Sat. Cash
and carry.
PIN BALL MACHINES-Also, luke
boxes and shuttle alleys. All in Al
cOnd. For rec. rm. or club. $50 and
up. Call NICK, Monday through
Thursday, l2.6 pm, La. s-ST1l,
20l5 Bunker Hill I'd. ne.
PRE-XMAS BARGAIN
ORGAN-HAMMOND ELECTRIC
Chord, original cost, 5000. Elk
cellent Condition, 363-2903.
PRIVATE COLLECTION Of Carnival
Glass-Spinning wheel, yarn winder
and reel, Victrola, floor model with
many records by former Metropoh.
tan Opera singers. Write Box al,
St. Michaels, Nd.
RANGES RECOND., guar, large
stocks, best prices. all gas. ACNE,
lOll Ith st. n.w.s MA. 9-e952.
RECORDS-LPs major labels, Spc,
Sl.S ca. jazz country, classical.
Open lo-6 PM Fri, Sat, Sun. ia
H &. NV. Me. s.5s75, FE. 7-444o.
REFRIGERATORs, recond., guar,
bargains. S2S.s5 up. ACME STOVE,
l0ll 9TH st. NV, MA. $3.50.
REFRIGERATORS -l-y ear guar.
Free del. D. c.'s largest dealer.
PEERLESS SALES CO.
223I Georgia Ave. NV. AID. 2.2lo0
REFRIGERATORS, used. Guaran-
teed. Credit, 1851 l4th st. NV, TU,
2-6l4l. Immediate delivery.
RUGS. USED sxl2 or larger, $40
WAY RUG CLEANERS, S7I2 WI.
son Blvd ArL IA. S-SS4l.
RUGS, French Savonnaire, loxls,
Chinese exlo. 63s-3472 Mon.
SEWING MACHINE, Singer porta.
bic, Zig-zag attach. Bal. $3.50.
home demo. day or night, 63e-o606.
SEWING MACH, Singer portable,
Zig-Zag attach. Bal. $685.. Take
demo. Day or night. Elk. 3-0540.
SEWING MACH, Singer onsole,
walnut finish: Left in lay-away Zig.
week. Day or night, RA. 3-6lsl.
SEW MACH. singer console, wal. or
mahog; Left in lay-away, Zig
Tag attach s2I. Terms 81 wk. Day
or nlght. Elk. 3-o51o.
SEW. MACHS., recond., guar. SASS
up. SEW. MACH. EXCH., 2676 Bla-
densburg I'd. me-, LA. $3.50.
SHELVING-Ste IS in high,
brand-new, with shelves l2x36
inches. S.ss. l5x36 inches, sll.ss.
lex36 inches. Sl4.ss. JE. 2-2s22.
SHOWCASES, matched, and Ford
Ranch Wagon. Sell or swap. TU. z
1917 after 8 pm.
SOFA, gray frieze, foam rubber.
SIS. Good condition. 5s3-402s.
SOFA Hide-a-bed and lounge chair.
Good condition. LII. l-4l04.
SOFA with hide-away bed, good con-
dition, maroon velour, SIS. LII.
l-l0el.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE, electric, with
subtraction, SIS. Also a manual fol
SIS. Excel. cond.. e52-03l3.
AIR CONDITIONER, Coldspot. New
perfect ondition. $50. Cal
735-l707.
AIR COMPRESSORS, new or used
recOnd., gas or elec., from us hip
Can be seen at 1854 23rd st. NV
ANTIQ UES -4-poSt Tester bed
large corner cupboard with blown
glass panes, low maple daybed, Jen
ny Lind single bed. Moving to small
Ter home. VIII. 2-29l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
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lcoNTINUEDl
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMES

Programmer having one or more
years experience with Inn iIoi
magnetic tape computer eouipmeni
VII ind challenge and Opportunity
tor advancement with leading uork
gage banking firm, FREDERICK
w, BERENSl NC. Please write an
eau Robert D. Dolly, r. W. BER-
ms, NC llz0 Conn. ave, NV,
Wash. d. c. Re. $500.
CUSTODIAN, full time, for ProteS-
tant church In Bethesda. Exp. nee
eSsary. OIL. 4-llsq, IS pm.
DESK CLERK MOTEL, must Be
exper.t personal interview neces.
sary. Park Arlington Motel, Airing.
Ton Blvd. and North Court House
Rd., Arl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
SITuAIInNs-MEN

ENGINEER, 9Th class, u an, 10 q
an. Call 332-o71 from 3 an. 10 .
pm
HEAD BARTENDER Bartender
exPer. Local references. Cal RE. s.
Se0l.
MEN AVALABLE-H ouseWoFk
yard work, painting, rough earn,
etc. Cal NE. e-4S51.
PORTER desires 800, hours s 10 10
5 days . week. Call LA. s-z75l.
YOUNG MAN Would Ike 10 work On
Call GLEN RA- 6-2s2ss any time.