davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
ADVISORY MEMBERS

New members to the Advisory Committee of the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game were named this week.
 Pete Deveau will be chairman of the group, while Ali Madsen will represent the guides. Other men, bers include Jan Beukers and Don Slater.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

will be approximately $36. All pec- sons interested contact Larry Craig at 486-2488 during school hours. Seats will be taken on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Author Of Forthcoming Alaska Book,
 Miss Agnes Rod|i, Visits Brother Here

since 1948 and is presently enroute to Fort Yukon where she will be as- signed for the summer months in connection with her missionary ac- tivltieS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Legal Notice

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 PROBATE DIVISION
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 at ANCHORAGE, ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of ) CLAYTON HARVEY GUNDLACH, Deceased.
 No. 62-64 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, GERALD FRANCIS GUNDLACH, was on the 18th day of March, 1862, by an or der of the above-entitled Court, appointed Administrator of the Estate of CLAYTON HARVEY GUNDLACH, deceased, and that he thereupon qualified as such Ad- ministrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and all persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned Administrator, at the law office of J. L. McCarrey, Jr., Room Six (6), Lathrop Build ing, Anchorage, Alaska, which of- flee the undersigned hereby des- ignates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 5th day of February, 1863.
 GERALD FRANCIS
 GU'NDLACH, Administrator of
 the Estate of CLAYTON
 HARVEY GUNDLACH.
 Deceased.
 Publish: March IS, 9, 29
 and April 5, 1863.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
Negro History Notes
MARIAN ANDERSON

MARIAN ANDERSON
Marian Anderson was born in
Philadelphia in 1908. At an early
age her father died. Mrs. Ander-
son and her sister. Aunt Prit-.
chard worked hard to raise
Marian and her two younger sis
ters.
At the church the Anderson
girls would always appear on the
musical programs. They sang
beautifully. Marian's mother and
her aunt sacrificed and when
she was eight they bought a piano.
The director of the church
choir helped Marian's voice
training. She was in demand at
all events. Funds were taken at
the church and she was able to
have advanced studies.
In 1925 Bogheti. a we'll known
teacher entered her in a con-
test with 800 singers. Marian
won and was the guest soloist
with the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra.
In 1880 she obtained Rosen-
wald Fellowship and studied in
Europe for four years.
She made her debut in 1884
at the Paris Opera House. She
was acclaimed for her program.
She sang in English, French.
Russian, German and she sang
Negro spirituals.
On Dec. 80, 1895. Marian made
her American debut, despite a
broken ankle she gave stirring
performance.
She was refused the chance to
sing in Constitution Hall which
is owned by the Daughters of
the American Revolution in the
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24

nation's capital. In 1889 after this
refusal. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt invited her to sing to the
people at Lincoln's Memorial.
In this same year she received
the Spingarn Medal. given an
nually to the American Negro
who has made the highest
achievement in any honorable
field of endeavor.
The Box Award of $4,000
was given to her in l94l. for be-
ing an outstanding citizen of
Philadelphia.
With this award. this great
singer started the Marian An
derson Award to inspire young
people toward artistic careers.
Miss Anderson has toured all
parts of the United States, Eu-
rope, Asia and South America.
In one year she presented rs
concerts. a great task for any
singer.
In 1855 Miss Anderson reached
a pinnacle in her career, she
sang the role Of Ulrica in Verdi's
"a Ma sked Ball." Thus the con-
tralto made her debut at the
Metropolitan Opera House, be-
coming the first of her race to
belong 80 the famous company.
She was sent by the U. S.
State Department on a good
will tour of Asia in 1857, travel
ing 10000 miles. In 1858 she was
appointed alternate delegate in
the US. Mission to the United
Nations.
She and her husband. Orpheus
H. Fisher, an architect, live
quietly on their los acre farm
near Danbury. Conn.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
ELkS HEAD TO GET
HONORARY DEGREE

An honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws will be conferred on
Hobson R. Reynolds. Grand Ex-
alted Ruler. Improved, Benevo-
lent, Protective Order of Elks
of The World. at the spring
CONNIE ncement exercises of
Allen University. Columbia. sc.
DR.. Howard E. Wright, presi-
dent of Allen University, said
the Elks leader will be cited for
his church, fraternal and civil
liberties contributions.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
PREviEws
AMD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
ARMED FORCES DAY

Last Saturday Armed Forces Day
several places including show Luke Air
Official that than 0OOO braved orrd
watch force high
powered JETS
In keeping with the emphasis of opportunities open Negroes
in the u S. Air Force interviewed Capt ROLAND Ashe who
headed who flew in Cl35. giant plane similar Boeng
707. This huge tanker displayed at the air base
Capt. Ashe formerly stationed Luke Air
He is an able person who qualified by experience and training
He and other Air Force officers including Capts Melvin
Brown and Alfred Daniels that
men Of all races creeds and colors in the Air Force.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
HOUSE CODE DIES

With a very heavy turnout of eligible \
OoteYs in the City Of Phoenix, opponents
Of the housing code aOeye able to aOin
repeal.
All 0uer the city election boards
reported great interest although some
reported little traffic. Hundreds of
citizens wa0 didn't vote evidently felt
that the matter aOus too tyivial or pos
Sibly WeYe u,acOmceYned because they
VeYen's Immediately affected in any
1ay.
Many persons pOe2e CONFUSED because
UOting yes aOas for REPEAL and no aUuS
against 1T.
Phoenix will suffer because Of the re-
peal of the housing code, perhaps those
persons who weye too busy to v0te or
too indifferent mill find out quickly
1U11dt 1UaS at stake.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
Sig hts and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
CAT TALES

h1lllOol ySoI oSO q UuoIIy
tailed mother cat moved into our
back yard. After delivering her
litter Of five. she left for several
days after her kittens we're able
to roam for themselves. We
placed no milk or other inviting
kinds of food about. but this didn't
dissuade the cat and her brood.
The garbage can seemed to be
filled with the delicacies they
wanted.
During the past months we have
tried different methods Of vacat-
Ing our property Of these cats.
For a while few yells would
send them scampering over the
fence. Then we had to resort to
bloodcurdling yells and whoops.
Finally all of the shouting
wouldn't bulge the critters. They
would take a position on the
ground and sit unmoMngly until l
would throw a can or a rock at
them.
They discovered our cars are
excellent places for resting. One
afternoon ! jumped in my car and
drove out of the driveway. Around
the corner Ibegan to hear curious
sounds coming from inside of the
vehicle. ! stopped and heard some
cat me ows. Underneath and hid
den from view was cat. honked
the horn. I made eerie sounds.
l started and stopped the car
rapidly. but the cat didn't come
out.
l stopped and asked two boys
to try to find the animal. The
boys crawled underneath the car
but couldb't make the animal
move.
/ drove home and parked the
car--finally. as If he we're Civ
ing a command performance be-
fore the queen. my unwanted rider
came from his hiding spot.
One night while washing din
ner dishes a diabolical scheme
entered my mind. would fix up
a witches brew for my feline
friends. Placing all of the table
scraps in a large bowl. ! emptied
several kinds of condiments like
salt. pepper. mustard. cream Of
tarta. gravy sauce. cleanser and
a dash of detergent for good
measure.
placed this unsavory mass of
mixtures beneath the garbage can
and went inside knowing that to-
morrow all of our cat troubles
would be over. Surely no cat
would return to eat another hor-
rible meal as this one was.
The next morning ! glanced out
of the kitchen window. Not only
were our six cat friends firmly
planted in a row by the fence,
but two more Tables we're
perched on the fence. Evidently
my witches brew was tasty and
they had brought friends by to
sample more.
Calling the animal shelter has
brought no results and now try
to ignore my cat roomers as
much as pos sible. Theyassuredly
are giving me the same treat
ment. We have a type Of gentle
mans agreement in operation.
They leave the yard when l go
outside and promptly return when
l come in. They are bettered man
nered now too. they only knock
the can over once or twice a
week instead of twice daily.
wonder If this Is the rea son
the cat was elevated to the place
of a god in some ancient civili-
zations7 All l can say is - Cats
are the darndest animalsl But
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
A TRAGIC STORY

In May young men are thinking of the
end Of school, going summing or play
ing ball. No one is quite sure W]aat
started an argument between two young
Phoenix boys couple Of Mondays ago.
However, the friends quayyeled and
Herman CYunab, II, shot Troy Wright,
Is, in the heart. Troy died shortly
afteYWaYd.
Troy Wright wus scheduled to haze
graduated this June from high school.
AS his classmates and friends are pre-
pairing for the long awaited day, 1T is a
tragic story that must be recalled sOhen
one young man mill not receive his
diploma.
1t is just as tragic to note that seven
teen year old Herman Cyunnb must face
a charge of nauydeY in the adult court be-
cause of his anger and a gun.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24

ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. "a, 1868. Pa
MO ri &4{{6f{hu,',
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. S, No.45
EPois7 EPPoWiAsR2 , sANkS ssAANkkEs. . svs-,ssEs-s0'roe %
BOBBY HEARD STAFF P4oroeeAe.ra
ESTABLISHED 10, 1883
PUBLISHED THURSDAY
eusLis4Ne COMPANY. INc.. a,1 e. BROADWAY.
PHOENIX 20. ARIZONA s7. s-zso'. $3.50 PER ~R.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX 40, ARIZONA
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM"
KNOXVILLE LEADS The WAY
While all ears and eyes weYe turned
tOaOaYd Birmingham, Alabama, and
pictures and stories Of racial violence
dominated the scenes, quiet move
ment for integyation continued in Kpox-
ville, Tenn.
Here for the past fen years a group
of Negroes haze led the fight for more
integYatiOn. They haze demonstrated
for public accommodations and equal
job opportunities. They haze been sue
CesStul sOithOut ayOusimg a great deal
or outside attention because the aU]aite
citizens sOho control the city goveYn-
ment are foYmuYd looking men.
Last week integyati0n 1Uas Sbeeded
by the appointment Of an all ullite citi
zen committee who are actively aOoyking
to help the Negro group. Under the
guidance of its mayor, Knoxville, the
home Of the University Of Tevaes ssee,
Negroes haze made great strides.
However, there is still much to be
done in Knoxville, but it is encourage
ing to note that common sense and
cooperative spirit between the whites
and Negroes haze combined to bring
desired changes.
SegYegati0nistS haze been no doubt
heartened by the expulsion Of more
than 1 1000 Negro pupils in Birmingham
Who stayed out Of school to demonstrate.
This move wiH not halt the coming
integYati0n Of Negroes in Alabama or
anywhere else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Kirkside
Adds 80


Seventeen acres in the
Mount Vernon area have
been added TO the new Kirk
side community for 80 more
homesites, Malcolm Mathe-
son, Srd, president of Well
ington Construction Co., has
announced.
The property, part Of the
Wilkinson family's original
Sherwood Farm, is adjacent
to Al acres already under
development at Kirkside. It
will bring the total number
Of homes planned to 100.
Kirkside, on Sherwood Hall
lane off Fort Hunt road, Of
fers six models of homes
ranging from $4,000 to $751;
600.
George Washington was a
young surveyor, and his
Mount Vernon neighbor,
George Mason, had not yet
written the Bill of Rights,
when the plantation bound
aries and roads were laid out
in the countryside of which
Kirkside Is a part.
Charles Ballinger, a grand
father of c. Kirk Wilkin-
son; who founded Sherwood
Farm, purchased the property
in 1848 from the Mason
family. 1t remained in the
Wilkinson family until its
recent purchase for the Kirk
side community by c. NAL
colin Matheson, jr., father Of
the president of Wellington
Construction Co. and a we'll
known builder in his own
right.
The younger Mr.. Matheson
is a third generation men,
Der Of a long line of WASH
ington area builders. He is
the grandson Of the founder
of Charles H. Tompkins Co.
His associate in the firm is
Mark M. Shepherd, who for
many years was superintend-
ent of Malcolm Matheson, jr,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
PERSONAL

ABSOLUTELY AsTouNDNGl 10
Victor dance lessons. ~. Bosta
Nova. Cha. Cha etc. Parties for
our students only VICTOR STU
pIoe, nth year, 1901 Conn. CO,
D-Oouus -.
ALEX. AREA, mother, white. viii
give care 70 I or children In
nv licensed homs, 7Sb-0eJo.
ALL INCOME TAX SERVICES, for
mer l. n. agt., ?. yrs. sxper., In
yT. home, MA, 2-O23O, Df 1857.
Affiliations = Restyilne. hens.
dress designs. expert work. Alex
area. call H31-4Oib for appt.
INCOME TAx-.Rsderal ana state.
your home IN ssdii6.
sELg-HYPN0sIs : Instantansous
method taught b. trained COM
kultant. indy. iAstF. 20. e-g7l1.
TYING DONE AT MOMK, many
script and tipping Of Az kinds,
yfs. exper.. fine work. Hbs-OiJh.
UNIQUE PgRs0NAIlzED introdpc-
ton services for unmaTried adults.
all religions. RE-. 7.JBO4. Monda
through Friday, III pm.
Will TIE PARTY who has IN
formation concerning my biilfoid
lost IN p. G. sun. please call
collect aft, y pm. Mr., Mamie
King, Hamilton, Va, OF. b-fi7e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

TRusTEEs,s SALE OF VALUABLE
row BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
800 htdhTH STREET NORTH
BY yirtas Of 4 certain deed Of tfast
dnlg .repQrded. 10 Liber No. 1907.
4 Fouos1hS. ct sea. Of the land rec :
1rds ~ tire Dtktriet Of Columbia.
and AZ the. request Of the marty
secured sthefebs: the undersigned
TUESDAY. THE FIFTH III ' DAY 81 81
FifTEEN O'CLOCK PM the ici-
lowinR-deseribed land and prem
ises. situate In the District OF
I Cpluubia, and desiRneted 81 and
s:ssgs lot 81 IN JsrrslTs suhdiy y: !.
RHrk As uer plat recorded in
the Office Of the Surveyor fuF ths
District Of Cclambla u klber 90
Ssmkse asd ssk. n f ss'd sl IL s sap.
poses BY proeeedines IN District
Court Cause No. i5ea. Taxed Is
Lot SIS ~ HQnare 31bL
TERMS Sold 4nbject 10. . aflaf
tuil6ihE association deed gf trust
Tor approximateiy S7.6sa .93, fur
ther particulars Of which win be
announced at time of-.uale; tire
purchase price above said trust 10
be paid IN cash: A deposit OF $500
{. IN cash or certified check required
Conyeyaneins. recording tfansfeF
. u1s.,., =, ETC. &C.. at purenassr cost
sale. Terms to be compiled With
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be ADVERTISED and fesoid at
the discretion Of the trustees.
Z. ARTHUR I. wILCHKR.
= RICHARD L. SU0ARMAN.
-fe 2f,26.27-mh1.4 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
AUCTION SALES
icokTlNuEDl
ADAM A. wEsCHLER = SON
AuetioneePa

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS DU6 EMERSON STREET NE
BY .., virtue Of z deed q trust ~.
sii SIG q seq e Li Sne 70 ~ VY Isnd ES .
ords Of the District 81 columbiS,
and 81 the request Of the party
secured thereby. the understand
public auction, In front OF premiaes
on MONDAY, THE 4th DAY or
MARCH. 1868. AT ONE O'CLOCK
PM. the following desertbed pfop-
erty In the District Of Columbia,
to.wit:. Lot II In Square 31S9s IN
the subdivision made BY gteuart
BIOS; Inc: as per plat recorded
N LibeT l2S ct Folio 50. Of The
District Of Columbia. =
TERMS OF SALE: Property viii Be
sold subject to the balance Of 4
prlof , building association deco u
further particulars Of which Will
be announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid in cash. A cash deposit
OF $500 required Of purchaser AZ
sale, Examination Of title, convey
ancing, recording, nOtarial fees,
revenue stamps and deed Records
tion tax at cost Of purchaser. Ai-
tustments made Is Of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with within
30 days from day OF sale, other
wise trustees reserve the right 10
resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after 3
days advertisement Of such resale
N some newspaper published In
Washington. d. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. o. without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal OF equitable
right against defaulting purchasfr.
H seE0ME n sHhREssrErs.
fe19,2l,23. 37-mh3 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN . SON
AuetlOnsers, iii Z S. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
As salSs. ): YYiHli9E =. ~ Nv.
TRSQsgTTIEEEgs sAsIg e, Or yAl ,gl.| 4
kksoMRa AZ 81 s6RNs 9s44R REt 1

SALE OF VALUABLE
k Know a. 81 sums sTRff4
By virtue of aceEtsln dssa Of ttns|
Folio 174Nt sad. ! of thegtnnd rec.
. .r;a q q r. p r.s,s q SSluT mil,
secured therein. the undefsignee
trustees WI sed. at public auc-
ton insfront Of the premises, on
TUESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF
MARCH, AID. 1868, AT THREE,
FORTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol.
lowing.deseribed land and prem.
ises. situate IN the District d
Columbia, and designated as ant
being Lot IA7 IA square $3.50,
TERMS: Sold subject TO O pfioi
building ASSOCIATION deed or tFus
for HpptQxihnet $10,e4e 90; fur,
Their PARTICULARS Of which Will b
announced ct time q sale: tn
purchase price above said trus
70 be paid IN cash. A deposit b
$500 In cash or certified elleol
REQUIRED. CongeyanEine. fecordlne
ETC.. At purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made Is Of date ef sale
Terms 10 be complied with @tthiI
Z thirty days, otherwise Deposit tor
feited and the property may b
advertised and resold ct the eis.
erection Of the trustees.
= 49, STANLEY KnAVAlSy. 80
t = HENRY NJ. FOWLER.
fa1I ~ OR OR-VmhA Tes.afaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
: LEGAL NOTICES
THOMAS N. RAXsOR, Attorney
onn ANAtau.N Rwaaa MA


STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
Inc Probate Court.-No. l07,17J,
Administration. This Is TO Give
Notice; That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probats Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Letters Tes-
tnmentary on the estate OF ALB
QERNoN P. REEVES. late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned Ia. ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of August. AID, 1861;
otherwise they may By law be
excluded from all benefit OF said
e4tete, Given under my hand this
18th day Of February, 1893, JOHN
w, REEVES. 1910 lockwood Park.
NAy NV. lseai, Attest: ARTHUR
r. SMITH. Deputy Register Of
wills for the District OF Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
fa1A 81 no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
A.. GsSs; I. s SXFF rs. soE Nv.

SALE OF VALUABLE
HMO-S T o r Y-WlTH- BASEMENT
ROW BklCK DWELLING KNOWN
az rRhMIsks 1l2s OWEN PLACE
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust rs.
Ito 2O4, OF the land records Ol
the District Of Columbia, We shall
sen IN front OF the premises on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-F1FTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, AID. 1853,
At Fly sSY o'G IS,sK Pm ,I d g., ~ z
lots IN salaF. a 1859 u IS per plSi
recorded in the offics Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Coiumbia
In Liber az at Folio 20.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
post Of $1,000 cash or certified
check REQUIRED 1t time Of sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date oil
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right TO resell the property
ct the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement Of such resale In
some Newspaper published in the
District Of Columbia, OF deposit
may be forfeited. or without for.
themSelyes Of any legal or eauit-
able rights against defauItine pur-
chaser Further particulars at
time Of sale. Adjustment Of real
estate taxes and water rent Ia
date of sale. All conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps. recor-
dation tax. etc, and all other
costs incident to the settlement
at cost Of purchaser.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, IT.,
fe14.16.19,21.23 Trustees.
ADAM I, 4: wEcRLEa 9 son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

VHDu, MN. uIha1hA&.
Ara COMPRESSOR s MECHANIC,
peruaanpnt position for depend
able exnefienced man Must have
5000 references. AppiI in personp
12b4 gHrd 81. NV. ~ !.
Am CONDITIONING = q men 70
learn heating and air.copdition-
Ina business, good opportunity.
some experience working with
bubble helHtul. *; Sss ..,i aae. % those
Ilfcyided. Apply 6etwssn ESQ an
biVd. ATllnstcn. Va.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG NAN. expert.
ented In all phases Of eustodial
Ssffica In Supervising men 10
handle maintenance crew In To-
cal officers club, Must be reliable
u. 7.SSoo, hi. COZ Tor apt Dot
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with car
TO help me with sales. 834O mo.
plus. Mr.. EDSAhL. UN. .4-66Ol
AncMlIEcT, excel future for mar
S q ael. e S s,S r aor anc y;
direct downtown offIce. SALARY
open. Reply By Letter. JOHN 2 s,
6Al6pEKTCN, A.isA..s lT08 High.
land ave, Bethesda "A, Nd,
ARCHITECTURAL BRAKEMAN,
positions open Immediately, for
peffaanent employment. Exper. In
commercial and institutional work
ina drawings required, Opportuni-
tlet for adyancemefik Minimum
salary $3.50 VIZ. Reply. BY letter.
JOHN 8. sAMPERTON Ala, 400
Hlehland ave. Bethesda "a. Nd.
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER. col
lege graduate. Excel. 0pportunity
for someone tired Of details and
Ter than where YOU are. IL 5-io0..
ARcHlTECTURAL DESIGNER and
draftsmen. COLLEGE decree and 3
N . local architects offiee. 81 900
". up, III pay for overtime,
Plenty Of work In . congenisi
office. Please DO not cali unless
aaSSlIfiestions .ni Ii. m s1ioSsi a0'ye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
HELPMEM


AUTO MECHANICS 49,. Foreign
snce and tools, 5-day week. sal
AIRY plus comm, disqualification,
retirement and life insurance
available. Free parking, See MI.
King, PoHANKA QLDSMOBILE-
FIAT INC. 1925 Goth st. NV.
AUTO Statesmen = washington's
newest Pontiac dealer has openings
for . new and : used car sales
men to supplement small sales
force. Many epInpanS benefit n.
p pSons calls is Bill PAGE Pontiac
h2l Arlington blvd, Fails Church.
AUTO sALEsMAN-one OF the
Oldest Ford dealers in the WASH
ington area has openings for sew
srai new car salesman, Exper. not
necessary. We viii train quail
lied pefsonnel. AK for Lou Pear.
MOTOR Co, 3Ol0 N st. NV.
AUTO SALESMAN, CHEvRoLET-
We prefer experieneed men but
will train sales.minded young
men. We offer q most liberal pay
plan. life, disability. and hospital
tsAtion Insurance, yearly bonus In
24-car capacity. inside showroom
area. plus many other ADVANTAGES
* you are interested. IN higher
Keen. safes manager, By phone
BARRY-PATE CHEW.
11aO. Conn. ave. INV. RE, LISTS
AWNING NAN experienced, Cal
-b4i-2s06 'til . pm. 474-2S9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
sherwin-w Company

An outstanding sales position q Of
ftred to 4 man with Q successful
sales BACKGROUND. We want an
aggressive. AMBITIOUS salesman
20 take over an egls6lfshed paint.
er-maintenance territory IN this
area. Bonus earTiings plus saiary,
plus many benefits with exceb-
tional Advancement opportunity.
No oyernight travelling. TralnlnE
provided. Expenses paid. Send
outline Of your experience, age,
and adueAtlon 70.