davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Statistics

touchdowns in the first period, and
a short punt set them off on the
march that led to field goal in
the second period. Statistically
the Middies had an edge. with 2l1
yards rushing to Princeton's 173
and 1872 yards passing to 102.
Navy also frightened up its gen.
eral play and wasn't hurt as much
by penalties as it was in its TT
game week ago with Yale. But
the Middies did tumble on five i'm
portant occasions and lost four of
these bobbles.
Fumble Halts Drive.
A promising Navy drive at the
start ended when frankie Hauff
fumbled en- the Tiger 40 and a bit
later Princeton got its first chance
by blocking zastrow's punt and
recovering on the Navy Is. On the
first play after that Kazmaier hit
Halfback Dick Pivirotto in the end
zon with a touchdown pass.
Hauff inserted another bobble
on the kickoff following that score,
Princeton taking over on Navy's
81. Four plays later Kazmaier
tossed a short pass to Blocking
Back George Stevens. who stepped
the final yard over the goal line.
Navy was unable to stir up a
drive and 25-yard punt by Bob
Cameron started the Tigers at
midfield. The Middies held for
three plays at their S, upon which
Jack Newell stepped back to the
II to boot perfect field goal for
the Tigers ITO half-time edge.
Navy put on a 58-yard scoring
drive to open the second half.
with the feature a 43-yard pass
play from zastrow to Don Fisher.
On the payoff pass from four
yards out, Zastrow ran to his right
and pitched strike to End John
Guski standing under the goal
posts.
Misses Pass in End Zone.
The Middies missed chance to
score after recovering a Kazmaier
tumble on Princeton's 80 in the
third period as a fourth-dow pass
from Zastrow slipped through Jim
Baldinger's fingers in the end
zone.
The Tigers did better with their
chance after Frank McPhee inter-
cepted another Zastrow aerial on
Navy's 20. Three hort Kazmaier
passes went the distance, the final
a four-yarder to Stevens on the
second play of the final period.
Navy bounced back to tally on
five plays that covered 80 yards.
The last So yards was a great run
by Brady, who earlier this week
was suffering from a bruised hip
that figured to keep him from
the game. Brady, the TANKER on
a Winged-T play, took the ball
from zastrow and skirted left end
behind perfect blocking all the
way. Not Princeton finger was
laid on him.
Perfect blocking also featured
1astrow's 40-yard scoring run
after Frank Attorney brought a
Continued on Page B-3).
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Giants, 6; Yankees, z

walked for Hogue in 7th
filled out for Ostrowski in 9th,
New York (Al - 900 900 0I1-o
New York tNb ----- 010 050 00x-6
Earned runs-Yankees. >; Giants, |.
Runs batted in--Mays, Dark, Lockman
1N, Collins; Woodline, Two-base hit,
ling, Double plays-stanky to Dark to
Lotknan; Hearn to Dark to Lockman to
Dark; Rizzuto. McDougald and Collins.
Left on baSes-Yankees. 10; Giants. ;.
Thompson, Stankyl; of Hearn. 8 wood
ling McDougald .. Raschi, BeTra, Hoop,
; Thompson, Stanky. Hearn) by Ostrow-
ski, / tLockman): by Hearn l (DiMaggio>
Hits-Of Raschi, 5 in 4Ia innings; of
Koeue, ]. in = innings OF ostrowsM /
off Jones, / in ! 1s innings. Hit by pitcner
By Raschi, (stanky); by Hearn, /
tRizzutol, Winning pitcher-Hearn. Los
ing pitcher-Raschi; UmpiresIJoe Papa
Bill Summers tAL,, second base; Lee
IBallanfant (NL), third base; John Stevens
tALl, left-field foul line; Art Gore tNL).
lrieht-ield foul line. Time of game: AZ
Attendance - 52.S35 (paid). Receipts -
S243, g6l 10.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Terps Held Even kazmaier Stars
In Second Half In Princeton's
AT Byrd Stadium 18Th Straight
Middies' 3 Scores
In End Half Thrill
$4,000 at Annapolis
Pictures on Page B-3)
By George Huber
stor C|cff Torra.nnnln.1


ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-Navy put
on a great second-half comeback
against Princeton here this AFTER
noon, but the surge came too late
to oVertake the Tigers, who
marked up a 24-20 decision for
their 18th straight football VIC
tory.
Three touchdown passes by
All-American Dick Kazmaier Of
Princeton featured the game in
which the Tigers dominated the
first half and the Middies the
second. A standing-room only
crowd of $4,000 turned out to
watch the only game to be played
in Annapolis this year.
The nearly 90-degree tempera-
ture put the crowd in shirts
sleeves, but didn't seem to wilt
the players.
The Tigers took a ITO first
half lead, but in the second half
worked their way out of its own
territory only once. But they did
get another chance for a score
and took advantage of it with a
pass interception in the third
quarter that led to their fourth
period tally that put the game
beyond Navy'S reach.
Brady, ZastrOw Score.
Navy slight pre-game favorite
to halt Princeton winning streak,
unfurled in their second half
surge. The Middies started their
comeback with a short scoring
pass early in the third period. and
in the fourth period Halfback
Frank Brady romped SO yards
for one score and Quarterback
Bob Zastrow went 40 yards for
the final Navy tally.
Two breaks-a blocked kick and
a fumble-led to Princeton's two
Evening star., 1951-10-07

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6 (P.-
Two sensational touchdown pass
catches by Clyde (Smackover
Scott helped the Philadelphia Ea-
giles upset the favored San Fran
cisco Forty Miners tonight. 21-14,
before 23,432 National Football
League fans at Shibe Park.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Statistics
left the field and maintaining the
victorious march.

left the field and maintaining the
victorious march.
Johnny OlszewskI, California S
fullback candidate for All America
laurels, carried the load in the
first and third periods, packing
the ball II times for a total of
141 yards.
The Bears drove so and 70 yards
for first-quarter scores and went
40 and 81 yards to tally twice in
the second period.
In the third quarter they
smashed 63 and A yards. The
last-period touchdowns followed
advances of rs and 49 yards.
It was the largest score 4olled
up against a Minnesota team in
the Big Ten schools 10 years of
football competition.
Minnesota, completely out
classed, put together touchdown
marches of IS yards in the second
period and 66 yards in the fourth.
Both touchdoWns were made
against second-string defensive
players.
California didn't have to punt
once. The statistics showed the
Bears gained a net of 638 yards,
rushing and passing. for a new
California offensive record.
Minnesota -- z O ia
California -14 IA IA 1875
Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns-Greg-
DRY, Engel; conversions-Gregory (place-
kicks).
California scnrins. Touchdownx-West
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Statistics

in Byrd Stadium. The tempera-
ture was another obstacle to the
undermined Colonials, but they
appeared more sprightly as the
game DrOpreSSed
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Eagles Beot Forty-Niners

Continued on Page B-6, Col. q
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Theta Sigma Phi
|ToHonor Six

Six new members will be honored
|at a reception to be given from
$50 to 7:30 o'clock today by
Theta Sigma Phi, national honor
|ary and professional journalism
fraternity for women, at the
United Nations Club, 1701 Nine
teenth street NV.
An honorary membership will
be conferred on Mary Heaton
Worse, labor reporter and war cor
respondent. During her 4O-year
career, Miss Worse has reported for
several leading magazines and the
United Press. She also is the
author Of Is books.
The new associate members are
Marguerite Gilstrap. an informa-
ton specialist in the Bureau of
Plant Industry of the Department
OF Agriculture; Elinor Lee. radio
and teleyision specialist and COM
munity service director for Station
WTOP; Jane Stafford, medical
staff writer for Science Service:
Rhobia Taylor. a scientific in
formation specialist for the Ma
Evening star., 1951-04-20

York was the nominee for ma.
tional vice president presiding
while others were Mrs. Raymond
Goodfellow, New Jersey. chaplain
and Mrs. E. P. Conner. Florida
corresponding secretary.
Nominated for eight posts a.
senior vice president were Mrs
Arthur I. Burgess. Massachusetts,
Mrs. John w. Richardson, Con
necticut: Mrs. Thomas Burchett
Kentucky; Mrs. Joseph S. Silver
steen. North Carolina; Mrs. H. L
Jackson, Alabama: Mrs. DeFores
Richards. Illinois; Mrs. John O
Pfahl. California, and Mrs. r. !
Sampson. Washington.
In addition to Miss Brown, tn,
candidates for junior national of.
flee are Roger Williams, Michi.
gan, junior vice president pre-.
siding; Bill Gardner. New York
chaplain; Donna Oelschlager
Pennsylvania, recording secretary
Marylu Hamill, Michigan, organ.
izing secretary; Margaret Ford
Georgia, corresponding secretary
Robert Watson. Texas, treasurer;
Ben Morris, New Jersey, registrar;
Norma Modjeska, New York, his.
torian, and Betty Jean Brown
Maryland. librarian-curator.
Junior vice presidential nomi-
nees are Bill Brown, North Caro-.
lima; Bill Carothers, Connecticut;
Martha Flagg. Maine; Connie Lee
Freed, Indiana: Barbara Harmon
Oklahoma; Carter Maddox, Geor-
gia; Janet Mueller, Colorado,
Dana Van Burgh, Wyoming, and
Ann Watkins. Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
7 ca to Honor Cabinet Wives

The Woman's National Demo
cratic Club will honor the wives
of cabinet officers at a tea from
4 to 6 o'clock today at the club
house, 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
The receiving line will include
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs. John
Snyder, Mrs. Howard McGrath
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, Mrs
Oscar L. Chapman. Mrs. Charles F
Brannan and Mrs. Fred Morrison
president of the club. Mrs. B
Braxton Jones, hospitality chair
man, will make the introductions
Assisting at the tea table will
be Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs. O.
Max Gardner, Mrs. Charles
Murphy, Mrs. Frank Pace, jr.; Mrs
Dwight Davis, Mrs. Milla1d Tyd-
'ings, Mrs. William D. Pawley, Mrs
Nellie Tayloe Ross. Mrs Georgia
Neese Clark, Mrs. James E. Webb
Mrs. Edward Foley, Mrs. Francis
P. Matthews. Mrs. Thomas Fin
letter, Mrs. Robert S. Kerr ano
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
Among the many guests ex.
pected are delegates to the
Daughters of the American Revo-
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Tuition Goth Continental Congress
which adjourns this afternoon.
The club feted members OF
affiliated clubs at luncheon yes
terday which continued a series
given in honor of the different
States.
A number from out-of town
attended the meeting which fea-
tured a talk by Aryness Joy
Wickens, deputy commissioner OF
labor statistics of the Labor De-
partment.
Although some consideration
was given to having a radio set
up to receive Gen. Macarthur s
address to Congress, this plan
was abandoned because arrange
ments for the luncheon had been
worked out several weeks in ad-
vance.
Those on hand for the meeting
included a bus load of members
from Baltimore, as well as other
representatives from Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia. Mrs.
James Kilday was luncheon chair
man.
Mrs. Wickens' talk was an anal
ysis Of the high cost of living.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Modern Morrioqe
Don't Set O Spending Pace
Thot You Cannot Maintain
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

Poor man, rich girls there
any future in such a combination?
Harry is not certain. I'D appre-
lciate your opinion, DR.. Popenoe.
he writes. II have a steady job at
$55 q week. with reasonable pros
poets for the future. When ]
came to this city affiliated with
ia church at which ! met q girl
whose parents are well-to-do and
who have made it very clear that
they approve of me. She's a fine
girl. but / don't know what to do.
I can't expect her to spend eve-.
nings with me, sitting in their liv-
ing room and looking at TV pro-
grams! If I take her out to the
kind of places she is used to visit
ing, one evening uses up my bud
geta allowance for recreation and
entertainment for a couple of
months! Do you think I ought
to drop out Of the picture?"
Not necessarily, Harry. You're
in a situation that calls for hon
|esty and good sense on both sides.
Many families are smart enough
to want to find husbands with
character for their daughters.
Maybe the family of this girl
think some of the wealthy young
fellows whom she might date
haven't other things to offer that
they demand. Perhaps the girl
herself feels that way about it.
In some cities washington, D. c..
has always been one of them) par
ents take a good deal of initia-
tive in encouraging young men of
character and good prospects but
little immediate wealth. There
Evening star., 1951-04-20
CAR Opens Convention

Election of officers for the next
two years was the principal busi-
ness before the National Society
Children Of the American Revolu.
ton, as it opened its three-day
national convention here today.
Nominations for senior boarc
officers were to be presented at Q
senior board session this morning
at CAR headquarters, 1776 Z
street NV, while the junior boarc
elections are scheduled at a meet.
ing of the junior national boarc
at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the
Shoreham hotel.
Junior festivities will begin to-
night with the annual stunt night
program at the Mayflower hotel
With Washington members
heading both the junior and senior
states of nominees for national
office. special local interest GEN.
tered in the elections.
MIS-. CnarleS Carrou Halg is the
only candidate for senior national
president, while Caroline Brown
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E.
Brown, has been nominated for
Junior national president.
A number of District members
also were nominated to serve with
Mrs. Haig. They included Mrs
Virginia Heckert Lambert, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Alice G.
Schreinert, treasurer; Mrs. Frank
E. Hickey, assistant treasurer;
Miss Imogene Philibert, historian;
Mrs. Robert j. Boyd, organizing
secretary, and Mrs. r. T. Mitchell,
librarian curator.
Mrs. Stanley T, Manloye of New
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Wonen's S
Clubs
Daughters of 1872
To Open Sessions
Here Tomorrow

The 59th associate council OF
the National Society. United
States Daughters of 1912, will be-
gin tomorrow at the Shoreham
Hotel, to continue through Tues
day.
Although the formal opening
session will not take place until
Monday morning. a number of
preliminary events have been
scheduled for the week end.
Delegates will start registering
tomorrow and social high lights
tomorrow will include a Dutch
treat luncheon at the Shoreham
and reception from 4:30 to $50
pm. at national headquarters,
1461 Rhode Island avenue NV.
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors at z pm. is also slated.
Mrs. Frederick Brewster In
gram Of Dallas, Tex. president
national of the organization, will
address the annual meeting and
brunch of the Officers National
Club at 1890 pm. Sunday at the
Washington Hotel. Her topic will
be The Growing Importance Of
Women"
The delegates will hold their
annual memorial service at $3.50
pm. Sunday at the Foundry Meth
odiSt Church, 1900 Sixteenth
street NV, with DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris officiating. Miss
Anne Lloyd Baylor, chaplain ma
tional, will conduct the service,
assisted by Mrs. Ingram and Mrs.
Luther Edgar Barnes, chairman
national of the Real Daughters.
Mrs. John r. Murdock, wife of
the Representative from Arizona i,
will be guest speaker at the an
nual supper meeting of the Asso-
citation of State Presidents and
Charter Members at $50 pm.
Sunday at the Shoreham. Her
subject will be washington, His
toric Heritage"
Mrs. Ernest L. Etchison, jr..
State president of the District
Society, will welcome the dele
gates at the opening business
session on Monday. when reports
of national officers, committee
chairmen and state presidents will
be given.
Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers.
U. S. A., retired, will speak at the
Monday afternoon session on the
subject, National Defense" He
will be introduced by Mrs. George
L. Alexander. chairman national of
national defense.
1t. Gen. Merwin H. Silverthorn,
assistant commandant of the
Marine Corps, will give an ad-
dress at banquet that night,
following 7:30 pm. reception
at the Shoreham in honor of ma
tional officers.
The Rev. Francis w. Thompson,
president of Bacone College, will
speak at the Tuesday morning
session on the subject, What
Bacone Means to Indian Youth" !"
Nomination of an honorary vice
president general will take place
at the final business session
Tuesday afternoon.
A board of directors meeting
will be held Immediately follow
ing the adjournment.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Alunnnue to Hold
Benefit Bridge

The College Park Kappa Kappa
Gamma Alumnae Association will
sponsor a benefit bridge party at
1:30 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Donald Adams, 480l In
dian lane.
A part of the proceeds will go
to two fraternity philanthrepies-
the Rose McGill Fund for needy
Kappas and the Student Aid
Fund. In addition. 6. donation will
be made to the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad.
Mrs. William Barnes of 6316
Thirty first place NV, is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

are three ways In which this prob
lem is often solved.
/. The girl and her parents may
pay the bills. She may phone you
and say. Guess what! Dad and
Nom just handed me a pair Of
tickets that they couldn't use for
the play Friday night. Don't you
want to go?" You 60 to her home
and drive down in her car.
2. The girl may show that she
understands your difficulty and
keep the level of entertainment
within your reach. She can sug-
gest inexpensive places, take you
home to raid the icebox instead of
going to a night club and show
that she is interested in your af-
fairs.
3. You can use your own imag-
nation and resourcefulness in
finding interesting things to do,
that cost little or nothing. There
are many such in every city.
Maybe all three Of these schemes
will fit into your situation, Harry.
There's no reason for you to be
unusually sensitive about letting
her parents do things for you,
and you'll certainly make a great
mistake If you yourself try to set
a pace that you can't keep. Be
frank. have no false pride, and
stand on your own feet. You can
soon decide whether this girl is
more interested in character than
in show.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

tional Institutes of Health, and
Irene A. Wright. historian and
|geographer and audio-visual ex-
pert for the State Department.
Heading the receiving line will
be F'rieda Wyandt Everett, presi-
dent Of the National Capital
Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi.
Mrs. Nolan Rice is chairman of
the committee for the reception.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Sportsettes Show

The Sportsettes Club of Wash.
ington will hold its annual Spring
fashion show from 2 to 4 pm. to.
morrow at the Hamilton Hotel
Proceeds will be used to send un.
derprivileged children to camr
next summer.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Luncheon Meetino

Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma will hold luncheon
meeting tomorrow at the Iron
Gate Inn. Officers for the coming
year will be elected at the session
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Poperloe
in care OF The Star accompanies BY a
Sen-addressed stamped envelope. (All
Evening star., 1951-10-14

1t feels Just like cashmere! But it
washes just like magic nyIon! Made Of
8o9o orion, l49o wooI-it won't shrink,
sag and those fIotterine Knife"
pIeots won't "sit-out" single offoir.
In foil tones Of heather, and new coIors.
Sizes 10 to 20.
Better Dresses Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-23
TELEVISION
SERv1CEMEN

~ hNIENNA MEN
With and without cars Tor bench and
outside work. 44-hour week; high-
est salaries and commissions In
town; excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement; many company BENEFITS;
employes' social club, baseball team.
PHILLIPS INC.
good energetic experienced men
who want to get ahead in the teie-
vision field Phillips Is q good place
to work. Grow with US, Apply in
person, PHILLIPS. INC, 2012 shan
nan pl. Sc. See Mr.. Siiveru.
TELEVISION SERVICEMEN
With car. Terrific deal. Apply 1911
Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HELP MEN

PORTER SANDWICH MAN, good lob
for reliable person. Night work.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

CONTINUED on Next Pass|
Evening star., 1951-09-23
SALES
MANAGEMENT

MA1N E1N4G1N
Aggressive man with creative sales
ability, age 1878. Salary open
Bonified offer. by century-old life
our business. We will train selected
candidate. our way. Write details,
give telephone number, replies con-
fidential Box 294-S. Star.
SALESMAN for wholesale tobacco
route. Apply bet. 8 and II am.
CCaAPITAL CCaJ Tl,:a CIGAR 4 & TOBACCO 60, 60,
sALEsMANLHigh ss / High calibre, man e.
3S, capable Ss,000-S10.00o yr. only;
college edu.: must have car; Va,
N, c., Md. and D. C. territory; SELL
ing bottlers, datrieS, fountain job
bers. grocery chains and brokers;
ssper espsFase ezDsE Must pEhf MISSION Sh0fSsf 6RY
CORPORATION, old natural COM
pany Salary plus commissions,
Phone Lee Mitchell. EX. 5039. ---223
SALESMAN. retail store, mems FUR
Saturdays only. No phone calls, SUR
PLUS SALES CO., 425 10th st. NV.
REAL EsTATE-Have
opening for one experienced used
men hoqse salesman L. aRRaVAG RhGRf Gr fpRGa1 Rsstor
1918 K st. NV. Ma. 0753.
SALESMAN. kitchen appliances, top
notch man with proven sales ability,
for sales department; 40 years old
estab CO.; average $3.50 per week;
only high-caliber men need apply;
refs. required JOHN G. WEBSTER
sAGEsMAN. to o. cover over exclusive wash
ington and Virginia territory. selling
nationally advertised, prominent
covering. Drawing account against
excel. commission. Expenses paid
outside of METROPOLITAN area. Must
have car. In. reply, give detailed
sales exper., age; education and mar
opportunity for a hustler. Box Ss55-s'
SALESMAN-Young man. with car, to
wholesale jeweler in Washington. ex-
perience not necessary. Write quail
fications in first letter. ANTON
HoRvAT. 4 s. Howard ST.. BALTIC.
SALESMAN. part time, for liquor
4 & A LIQUOR STORE. 1s1l Pa.
statesmen, part or full time; If you
are interested In salable product,
backed by national lorganizatiorl,
with high commissions paid weekly.
let us. show you our proposal; un-
INIT limited vepeEs pEEGsDests er p1ef tranns S
10,O0O-$15.00 per year for top
men; neat appearance and car essen
tial. Call MR.. NORMAN l.. REID
or MIR. BEST for interview; OIL.
1899 weekdays or WI. 1890 ewes.
and Sun. A
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HELP MEN

SALESMAN to call on ready-to- wear
advertised lines of ladies' rayon un-
derwear. for Washington and sur
rounding territory: drawing against
cs9mmlsslon. GO mi, Box a50-s. Star -23
high salary; experience caliins on
retail grocers. restaurants, taverns,
etc; established customers; whole
sale firm. Call Sun. JU. 1866;
swk. days Ii. 7-3303. ia
sAhssMAN tobsscd sr.as eoverPs ring local drug and
one very good additional item: 10a
commission Elk. 2477.
musical instruments and
monographs; salary; excel. oppor
for taoa asdyancement. DYNAMIC MUSIC,
lines; salary and commission; leads
furniShed: must have car. Call JACK
FROST. HO. 2200..
SALESMAN, to sell Hoover cleaners.
N tn,,o large department store, Also
h@ome @ rh This is 'fGn'sa'e mot eanVassins " ins
proposition. Must have car. Make
haste This is our busy season. See
MI; Johnson, THE HOOVER CO,
1905 r; I. ave. ne, 8 to IL. "a
4. l L;S y, doyernment employe
in vic. sc. WASHINGTON. Must have
D. C. refs. Apply JACK KENNEDY
MOTOR SALES. 2033 Nichols. ave.
real estate, Arlington or
Fairfax County, experienced. r. w.
MULLEN, OW. 1882, 1101 g. Glebe
sHLEsMEN,V All Adisa vi full or part time. Ar.
you interested In increasing your
present earnings? We need 2 men
who have had house-to -house ex-
perience; good opportunity for ad-
yancement; car helpful, but not nec-
essary; salary and commission. In
auire Mon. and Tues, 9-12 am,
Mr.. Elias. WEATHER WISE WIN
DOWS: 3Q02 18th st. ne. pa
(3). good salary and
chance for advancement. See Mr..
Silyerman, SURPLUS SALES CO..
30 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
a. CD beginners; or exper.:
earnings. 422 Bond bldg. ~
Evening star., 1951-09-23

PORTER, PART TIME
Work in liquor store. 5 to 9 pm.
daily; good pay. 5546 Conn. ave.
NV.
PORTER, .colored. experienced. with
local references. Apply C. @.
sanAM CO eolores as lss aieh st dIly.i,
NIT, for cleaning and delivery.
STEWARDS PHARMACY, 6f0s
Mac Arthur blvd. WO. 6363.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Statesmen
MASTIC WALL COATINGS

Established manufacturer in
Producing one Of the finest
products in the field in this
area. offers exceptional oppor-
tunity for aggressive expert
enced salesmen to appoint deal
ers. Must have successful
background in dealing with
home owners in this line.
$3.50 Weekly Drawing Account
Write in full details Of your
experience and references. Box
WS 14s5. Equity, 221 w. 41st
ST., N. Y. Is. 1.