davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Pass by Mitch Price
Gives Lions 14-to-14
Deadlock with Cadets
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-M Mitch
Price passed Columbia into a last
second 14-14 tie with Army today
in a football game witnessed by
Gen. Eisenhower and a near
capacity crowd of $1,000.
Army appeared to have the game
cinched until the very end when
John CaSella recovered Pete
Vann'S tumble on Army's 80.
Price passed to Al Ward on the
IA and then on fourth down, with
Columbia no closer to the goal,
he threw to Ward in the end
zone for the touchdown that sent
the crowd into a wild demonStra-
ton. There were only Is seconds
to go when Wards kick tied it up.
Gen. Eisenhower. an ex-Army
back who attended the game in
his capacity as an alumnuS of
West Point and as the president
of Columbia on leave of absence,
left at halftime with Army appar-
emily safely in the lead, 14-7. AS
final gesture, he trotted across
the gridiron as the crowd cheered
and saluted the massed gray ranks
of cadets.
Fumble Gives Army Score.
Weaver, a 205-pound defensive
end from Kingston, N. Y, recov-
cred a tumble on the Columbia %
to pave the way for the first
Army touchdown and intercepted
a pass to set the stage for the
second.
Fred Attaya went eight yards
on a pitchout for Army's first
score and then ran "a yards in
the second period on the same
type of play for the second.
Columbia drew first blood in the
game when Attaya was smothered
trying to punt on fourth down
and Columbia took over on Army's
II. Bob Mercier made IL yards
and finally Bob McCullough
ploWed over from one foot out.
Fumbles Frequent.
The game, played in perfect
football weather, was marred by
frequent fumbles and intercep-
tions Columbia was the underdog
and for most of the second half
1t looked as if the thin blue ranks
would go down to defeat before
Armys fast-charging line and
backs. l.
Attaya was Armys big ground
gamer and at the stait of the
second period he made the longest
run of the day. a 42-yard dash
down inside Columbia's 1O-yard
line. However. a clipping penalty
set the ball back to the 26 and
Army's attack begged down.
Army n o,A}i
Columbia q n -
Army scoring: Touchdov ns-Attaya t2):
conversions-Shain (2). Co umbla scoring:
McCulloueh. Ward. Conference.-The,
Ward,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Agganis' Undersfudy
Is Star as Boston j.
Tops Lehigh, 1910
By the Assoeioted Press

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. 25.-
Don DeFeudis, who has been hid
den in the shadow of his more
illustrious teammate, Harry Ag-
ganis, scored three touchdowns
today to give Boston University a
1920 victory over Lehigh Uni
versity before 5000 fans.
Agganis. the Golden Greek who
is considered one Of college foot
balls finest passers, was confined
to the inflrmary and was unable
to make the trip to Bethlehem.
Three Lehigh fumbles were con-
verted into Boston touchdowns as
the losers showed surprising
strength.
Boston opened the scoring after
seven minutes of the first quarter
when John Pappas recovered
Marty Maurer's tumble on the
Lehigh 6. De Feudis skirted right
end for the touchdown.
This lead lasted only long
enough for Lehigh to intercept a
pass on the Boston 26. HOWE
Schaeffer plunged three times to
the 8. Maurer swung wide to his
right and scored standing up.
Walt Trillhausse converted and
the score was tied.
Coach Buff Donelli's Boston
boys turned another tumble into
a score in the second quarter.
Pappas recovered on the Lehigh
IL and De Feudis finally rammed
over from the S.
Before the half ended. Plomartis
kicked field goal from the Le-
high 30. A few minutes later
Nunziato passed to De Feudis for
another six-pointer. ..
Midday through the third quar-
ter, Lehigh scored again as Bill
Hansen recovered fumbled punt
in the end zone. Lehigh threat
ened to make a game out of it by
scoring in the fourth quarter on
an 82-yard drive, climaxed by
Ron Westfall's short plunge.
But Boston added the convincer
three minutes before the game
ended, with Bill O'Connell scoring
on a quarterback sneak.
Boston University scoring: Touchdowns
.Defeudis CD, OConnell. Conversions
Plomartis (2). Field goal-Plomartis
Lehigh scoring; TouchdownS--Hansen
Westfall. Maurer. Conversions-Trill.
hausse C2).
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Tech Beats Suit|and, 20-6;
McGIynn Scores ; Times

Scottie McGlynn stormed Suit
lands goal line three times to
give Tech High 20-6 victory in
"a game at College Park last night.
After a scorelesS first period,
McGlynn completed two long Nc
IKinley drives with touchdown
runs in the second quarter, then
Irammed through for another score
lin the third.
Suitland scored its lone touch
down in the closing period on a
22-yard pass from Jackie Simms.
Score by periods:
Tech ----- 13 90
SuitlanA 0 o g. 6
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Duke
Continued From Page CID

mers, who returned to Dukes 38
and then Herbert (Piney) Field, a
155-pounder whose forte is sprint
ing. went into action. On. double
reverse he ran to Virginia's 48
Then after Duke had picked up
a first down on the "a, Field ran
his own left end for "a yards and
a touchdown. This made it 21-0
Cavaliers Keep Fighting.
There was a lot of fight left
in Virginia, however, and the
Cavaliers brought the crowd to
its feet minutes later. On the
kickoff that followed, Tata re-
turned only to his own 81. But
Duke was penalized Is yards for
holding and this break-one OF
the few for the Cavaliers all day
seemed to bestir them.
Mel Roach, the ranking quar-
terback, Pete Potter and Bobby
Pate lugged the ball down to the
2-yard line. where Roach eventu-
ally went across for touchdown
He also kicked the extra point
making it 21-7.
The final period was the only
one but, strangely, Vir-
ginia seemed to the the stronger
team. Twice the Cavaliers were
hurt when Duke intercepted passes
by Roach and his understudy
Charley Harding.
The Harding interception by
Sommers ruined what was left
of Virginia's hopes. 1t came at a
time when the Cavaliers were on
Dukes 80 and it definitely resolved
the outcome. At the finish Duke
was knocking at the door on the
l5-yard line.
Left end---Whitley, Keziah.
Left eft .asklsMsadSws ses Green
Center-Palmer, Tepe.
Right guard-Leach. Bonin.
Right tackle-Lawrence. HOLDEN, Birch
Risht end-Hands. Pitt.
arterbacks-sommers Lutz, Barger
Eberdt.
Left halfbacks-C. Smith. Caulde, Sot
rell.
Risht halfbacks-Lea, J. Smith. Field
Mozingo
FullbackS-Carey. Looper, Kistler, Knots
VIRGINIA.
Left end-Tom Scott, Quillen, Moyer.
Left tackle-Mehalick. Garner, Griswold
Left guard-Turner.. Ford
!Center-Harris, Pugh.
Right guard-stallings, Alexander, Har
riSon.
R!gnr tackle--Gay, Schelhorn. Gut.
Right end-ChiSholm, Phipps, Modlin.
Left halfbacks-Patt' strempek. Granger
Right halfback-Tata, King, Potter.
Fulbacks-Furst. Hoax, Gatling.
RH1i Rlfsinl. l------- ------------- Z : I 81;
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Columbia Rallies TO Tie Army Princeton Humbes Cornell 27C
Club No. 5 Boosts Lead
In 140-Pound Leuque

Club No. 5 stretched its lead in
the 14O-pound division of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
football league by downing Club
No IL, 60, in a game at Fairlawn
Field in Anacostia yesterday.
Club No. 10 dropped Club No. II
1870, in a companion 14O-pound
division game. But the 12O-pound-
ers of Club II upset the lighter
class of Club No. 10 by a score
of 60.
In another 120-pound division
game, Club No. S battled Club
No. IL to a scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Harvard Scores First
Win Over Dartmouth
In Six Years, 1919

By Speciol Correspondent Of The Star
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-
Harvard's talented triple-threat
halfback, Dick Clasby, threw two
long touchdown aerials and scored
once himself today to spark the
once-defeated Johnnies to a 26-19
comeback triumph over a fired-up
band of Dartmouth Indians.
His brilliant performance
brought Harvard it's first win over
Dartmouth since 1916.
Clasby twice hit Halfback
Johnny Ederer in the clear-on
throws of % and 80 yards-for
Crimson tallies. He bulIed over
for a four-yard touchdown and
had a hand in the other Harvard
march which saw Fullback Johnny
Culver scoring from a yard out.
A $1,000 crowd in Harvard
Stadium saw Clasby gain 103 yards
on the ground and complete S of
II passes for 64 yards.
Dartmouth raced to. a 60 lead
in the first quarter on pinpoint
passing of Quarterback Jim Miller
to Ends Dave Thielscher and Dave
Mclaughlin, who scored the touch
down.
The other Indian score came on
short runs by Dick Collins and
Russ Smale.
A 25-mile-per-hour northwest
crosswind played hob with the
ball. Poor passes from center and
hobbies by the Dartmouth punter
Ross Ellis led to some of the top
Harvard scoring opportunities.
Dartmouth 6 7 @ 6-la
Harvard O 13 z 6-o6
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns. NC
Laughlin, Collins. Smale. Conversion, Fry.
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns, Ederer ..
Culver, Clasby. Conversions, Monteith 2.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

A frustrating pass-defense sys-
tenn and a half-dozen fast backs
set the Boiling Air Force Base
Generals off on 47-0 rout of the
Little Creek Gators at Bolling's
Arnold Stadium yesterday.
The Generals intercepted eight
Little Creek passes, turning three
of them into touchdowns.
In winning its fifth of six games
this year, Boiling made II first
downs to seven for the Gators.
The loss was the fourth in five
starts for the Gators.
Al Dorow. ex-Michigan State
star. quarterbacked Boiling on a
70-yard drive in the first period.
climaxing it himself with a 90
yard dash around right end. Dorow
set the pace as Bolling's runners
piled up a net rushing total of 433
yards to 101 for Little Creek.
Two Little Creek punts sailed
into trouble in the first quarter.
Safety Man Dom Fucci returned
the first one 80 yards for Bollings
second touchdown. Then another
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Holy Cross and Miomi
Schedule 1854 Come
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 25.-
The scheduling of a Holy Cross
University of Miami night foot
ball game in the Orange Bowl on
October 8, 1854, was announced
tonight by Eugene F. Flynn. the
Crusaders athletic director.
Holy Gross played the Hurri-
canes in the 1946 Orange Bowl
game. Miami won, 1876. when
AL Hudson intercepted a Crusader
pass and raced SO yards for q
touchdown as the Anal CUR
sounded. 4
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Is. With the ball 38 yards from
the Huskies' goal, Garrett threw
another one. The ball was de-
flected but End John Steinberg
grabbed it and ran 18 yards for
the score.
Heinrich completed Is of 26
passes for 253 yards in the air.
Stanford --....-.,- O 0 O 14-14
Scoring: Washington, touchdowns-Nu-
gent, Kyllingstad, Black (2). Conversions,
Niles go. Stanford-Touchdowns Gar
rett. Steinberg. Conversions. Garrett CO
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Roms Take on Merchants

The Alexandria Rams, who bat
tied to scoreless tie with power
full Car Credit last week, take on
the Maryland Merchants in an
unlimited class football game at 2
pm. today at Alexandria's Mu-
nicipal Stadium.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Furmun Edqes Davidson

DAVIDSON. N. c., Oct. Is P.-
Furman concentrated its attack
in the second period today to gain
q l4-13 Southern Conference foot
ball victory over Davidson.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
n. {. State |ntercepts Pass
TO Whip Florida State
By the Associoted Press

RALEIGH, Oct. 25.-Safetyman
Ted Kilyk returned an intercepted
pass rs yards for a fourth-period
touchdown to provide North Caro-
lima State with 1877 win over
Florida State today.
Florida State scored in the sec
ond period when Ted Dubosz went
over from the 10 and converted
the extra point.
N. c. State scored on a 71-yard
drive a few minutes later.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Mountuineer Gridder Fast

Eddie Dugan of the West Vir-
ginai football team was a scholas-
tic sprint champ in Pennsylvania.
He was officially clocked at 90
seconds for the 100-yard dash.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Editor Names Group
To Advise on Study Of
Campaign Coyerage
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. 20.-Acting as
the new president of Sigma Delta
Chi, Lee Hills, executive editor of
the Detroit Free Press, today ap-
pointed committee to study a
possible survey Of the 1852 presi-
DENTAL campaign coverage.
/ At its recent convention in Den
yer the national professional jour-
naliStic fraternity offered to spon-
sor such a survey. The survey
would determine the truth or fall
sity Of charges that newspapers,
radio, television and magazines
were biased in their coverage of
the presidential campaign.
Mr.. Hills said that j. D. Fergu-
son. president of the Milwaukee
Journal, will be chairman of the
committee. Mr.. Ferguson has in
dicated he may call a meeting of
the committee in New York or
Washington after the holidays.
Will Act as Adviser.
The fraternity does not plan
to conduct the survey itself.
Other members of the commit
tee are:
Turner Catledge, managing edi-
tor, The New York Times; Edward
r. Murrow, vice president, Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System: B.
M. McKelway. editor, The Wash
lngton Star; Barry Bingham,
president. The Courier Journal
and Louisville Times; Carson F..
Lyman. managing editor, United
States News and World Report,
and Dean Earl English, School of
Journalism, University of Mis-
souri,.
Fraternity's Intent Clarified.
The executive councils state
ment to clarity the intent of
Sigma Delta Chi was issued by
President Hills and Charles Clay
tho. of the st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat, chairman. It said:
Sigma Delta Chi at its Den
yer convention suggested that
such a survey be conducted under
its auspices:
81 Because numerous and
grave charges have been made
that the media for the disSem-
ination of information were biased
in their news coverage of the
Campaign, and the fraternity felt
these charges should not go un-
challenged without determina-
ton of the facts.
20. Because Sigma Delta Chi, as
the only association having a
cross s-section of all media among
it's $4,000 members, considered it.
self the logical organization to
stand as sponsor of a study to
determine the truth or falsity OF
the charges made.
The fraternity has neither the
funds nor the facilities to conduct
such survey. 1t had no inten-
ton of doing so itself. The in
tent is first to. see whether the
survey is feasible and can be
financed. If the answer is favor.
able, a second purpose would be
! to advise on setting up a survey
of such unquestioned impartiality
and integrity that it's findings
would have public acceptance.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Holland Ranks Third
In Ruyon Yurn Exports

AMSTERDAM.-In 1851 the
Netherlands ranked after Italy
and France as the worlds lead
ing exporter of rayon yarns.
The Netherlands was eighth
among countries exporting rayon
Iflbers. Including rayon fabrics
Hollands rayon exports in 1851
Itotaled more than $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Yes, There Is q Sonto

7 PORT WASHINGTON, N. 7.
| P.-Asked whether his second
grade friends still believed In
Santa Claus. 7-year-old Ed an
swered that many didn't, but he
did. "Why?" he was asked. Be
cause Dad and Nom could never
afford to get me all that stuff, ,
came the reply.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
FOAM RUBBER

0ny type Or quantity FOR Mattresses
Furniture, Cushions Pillows Benches
Boots, Autos. etc
LATEx FOAM PRODUCTS co.
S07 n St. NV. District 7-05S7
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Hens Producing More

ST. PAUL.-Two American hens
now average as many eggs each
year as the laying capacity Of
three hens about Is years ago.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
First Cast Iron Bridqe

ALBANY. - First cast iron
bridge in America was built across
the Erie Canal near Frankfurt
N. Y, in about 1910.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Ion90s Industrial DIdmondsI37 DEGREES in Death Valley
ANIWERP-About 80 per cent acknowledgements Of
o the worlds industrial diamonds 1877 fahrenheit
the Death Valley
country of California
Evening star., 1952-10-14

SALESMAN COLLECTOR, for estab
lished industrial insurance route
Unlimited opportunity for man witt
initiative and ability; auto neces.
sary. Apply 500 Victor Bldg, f24
9th st. NV. 80
SALESNIANAGER for major home an
pliances: top franchise; GE. Crane
american Standard, Bendix. Geneva
planning; be capable Of earning SO,
30. Apply j. L. BATEMAN a. SON
1905 Rhode Island ave. ne. HO
sALEsMEN-Distributor for national.
good statesmen. to call on erocers
salary. Car necessary. See j. p
Donohue, at the Annapolis Hotel
to 3 pm. Tuesday.
SALESMEN-Curtis Circulation Co,
has an exceptional offer for . men
ssasns mo- Sarnns gs sss
largest local organization in wash
ington. Guaranteed income to
start For interview phone. 9 to s.
statesmen Evening work to the
man who knows direct selling. We
will prove by demonstration in the
field earnings of $50 a night. This
Is q direct-to-the-home, one-call
sale. All prospects furnished. To the
salesman of proven sales ability, this
oners an unusual opportunity. Car
nee. OIL. 1899 for interview.
statesmen - Excel. opportunity for
men with sales ability to sell fol
one of the largest living room furni-
ture manufacturers in the field.
Earnings immediate, and average
around $175 to $500 wkly. Call
MR KUHN at RE. 1910 for inter-
CANyASSERs-sal and
comm. siding, roofing. general con-
tract: Make big money now. SMITH
CONTRACTING CO. AP. 01OO.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
HElP-MEN
STOCK CLERK

Processing invoices, checking prices,
keeping inventory in large procure
ment dept. Prefer accounting stu
dent: under 80 yrs, Typing helpful
Hours Ihrnnsn 8 vs, am; note to 4:45 pm, Mon.
meals and other worthwhile employ
ment benefits. Apply HOT SHOPPES
INC, Room 200. 1341 G st. NV
STUDENT or Govt. workers. am
D; e; permit MCLEAN DRUG. wis.
GonSin and veazey NV. s-I5
APPLY APE 9 to 5. Manager. 800 Conn
TAILORS-Experienced. to work OF
SCHWARTZ TAiLoRING o.IfH CO.. cSoaE w
18th st. NV. ST. 6262. -15
TELEPHONE SALESMAN, exp. only
permanent: your own phone helps
- BOX 3S6-k; Star. 14s
only esperienced sns Taa,9 need sepa eepsh GaR maR
ROLLS, 719 H st. NV, Me. 2646
KE. S-513O. Id
TELEvISION sERvICEMEN, exper.
neat, courteous. Large. expanding
service organization needs goos
men; excel: SAL. good working conds.
20. Denents. tranSp. furn. Appl.
TIRE FIRE CHENGnR HfSssSs ave exn.ri.nced: p;E s6o,
salary and working conditions. BEl
HUNDLEY, 3446 14th st. NV.
TIRE REPAIRMAN, experienced sho,
man for tire recapping and sec
tional repairs. Night or day work
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS. excel.
lent opportunity to make good
See MR.. WIELAND. 1924 Florida
ave ne. liz
TREE SKINNERS (3). experienced
steady work paid vacation, tol
wages. BOYLE TREE SURGERY Y
Sligo 1918 or RIA. 7979 after 6.
TRUCK DRIvERS-Experienced me,
only for dump trucks. Apply in per.
son LATIMER EXCAVATORS, 234(
Montgomery St, Silver Spring. II
Evening star., 1952-10-14
AELP--MEN
SALESMAN
$7,50O-$1O,000

Grade A position for. an experienced
protected territory with established
accounts. Association with an ag-
gressive company whose products are
consistently promoted. nationally ad-
yertised and accepted by more than
5000 metal-using firms in the
q. s. A. Position offers high earnings
and excellent advancement oppor-
tunities to man 2S-45. with car.
plus experience in supplying quality
products to industrial firms. See MR..
J. L. HARVEY, Ambassador Hotel,
Monday through Thursday. DO not
plOne. Ike
Evening star., 1952-10-14
SALESMAN

under so years of age
One Of the largest mobile hom,
dealers in the East. Pleasan
working conditions. Liberal com
pany benefits. Paid vacations. Eve
ming interviews may be arranged
CAL Mr.. Schah before noon at WO
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 WIS. AVE.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

STANDARD COFFEE CO.
Has opening in Washington for 3
routemen; must meet following quail.
ihcations: Married, age 25 TO As,
best Of references, be able 20 fur
nish either cash or real estate bond
opportunity for quick advancement
Call ST. 1894 today. 2 to 8 am. fol
appointment. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-14
ROUTE
statesmen

We have several openings on high
paying routes for married men, age
Il to 40. Ne experience necessary.
Rood pay while training. For further
Robert any day between Z am. and
Evening star., 1952-10-14

MEN 1880 yrs. Of age, full-time out
door clerical work; no exper. neces-
sary; 2,yrs. high school; legible
mos; free transportation, paid vaca.
tion and sick leave, pension plan.
Also several men available between
8 am. and $3.50 am. weekdays and
Sat. or Sun. eve. for part-time
msnt Once. cAPrTXI TRANSIT TptS5 c0.
seth and M sts. NV. Take No. so
Rosslyn car. IA
Evening star., 1952-10-14
ARCADE-SIINSHINE

AhCAOE-SUNSHlNE
713 lamont st. NV. Ia
SALESMAN. more interested in secur-
Ing job and advancing with sound
appliance company. Sales and serv-
ice. Liveable wage, car necessary,
For appt, phone DU. 4677. Tuesday.
sALEsMAN-storm windows, a fencing
and siding; highest dollar paid for
your EFFORTS. For appt., KE. 7-O520.
SALESMAN, WHOLESALE GROCERY
--Esta blished route available for
81 your experience to Box 1881,
SALESMAN WITH wholes.l.
sensrs sel1ins to Local gTocers; restagrants.
salary Will exceed Your present earn.
,iinnEs. Write to Box 1851. Star.
lso lars ~ Dsily pay: So. Report Z am.
fG sAIEsMAN. IN I avsih wholesale a;Ms euper., good
item; right man can become part
ner in business; no investment; must
nave car; excel. ref. Call WO. 2933.
between and pm. for appoint
sALEsMAN-Real opportunity for ex-
perienced, aggressive man selling
high:class food products to grocery
and institutional trade; point Of sale
ineI,a ime[Icaasndising experience necessary
have car and be free TO travel; at
tractive salary. expenses; out of
Headquarters. state age, ouaIifica-
ttons and past experience. Apply
BY letter to the SMITHFIELD HAM
AND PRODUCTS. INC. Smithfield,
SALESMAN - Young man to learn
selling in local iewelry store. On
pIF HpSIrsq60!tI 1917 Tor one who is ambitious
sAALEsMAN-Married. 90 to 40; g.
DAY week: local; permanent; out
SIDE work: S55 and liberal Commits
sion. ABBY SUN LIFE INSURANCE.
GO. 1910 Vermont ave. Phone Ma.
SALESMAN. exper. not necessary bu,
preferred: salary and commission.
WoRMsER HAT STORES. 6O3 18th
SALESMAN. exper., general retau
store; good hrs. and pay; steady
work. Also man for ewes. and Sat,
CAPITOL SURPLUS. 1909 II st. n e.
SALESMAN: part time, 4 to 8 ewes.
or more weekly. Good hourly rate;
ideal for Government worker. Cali
MONTGOMERY HILLS PHARMACY,
SH. $40. -i5
T6T 4 ~
Evening star., 1952-10-14
HELP-MEN

YOUNG MAN
S75 PER WEEK
Variety Store Experience
MR.. SYLVAN
S. N. MCBRIDE co.
V.rlsts sSo if i ss. s. Il Ne: store IA
Young Men-Veterans
1923
Single, free to travel. California and
southern resort areas and return.
Assist manager with national con-
mediate cash advance and new cars
furnished. Apply Mr.. :. Burnett.
CAIRO fo,aS HOTEL. 10th and Que sts.
UNEXPECTED CHANGE makes avail
able fine Rawleigh business in
Southeast Montgomery County. Deal
er- serving consumers here last 4
over 600 aVaiisbie ssSmsi EsceptionaI Mi' oDl Ol
portunity for right man. Write
RAWLEI0HS, Dept. DCJ-14-201.
Chester. Pa.
WANTED - Experienced cook. Apply
NEw ~. Am. MAJESTIC " CAFE oil Kins
ing for Al uphoIsterer. who can % also
cut covers and hang draperies
CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY
wants loss prevention engineer. II
without experience will train q man
approximately % years old who has
had some college background IN
ff,a aAvNV&
alent in work experience. Prefer a
resident Of this area. owner of au-
tomobile and married. Salary open.
AMERICAN AI.IEIsIS H,s SURETY Co; $50
PART-TIME DRIVER; white; hours
S:45 am. to 8 am. 4:45 pm. to
6;43 p.m.; pvt. Arl. school. OW.
MIDDLE-AGED, reliable white man.
to assist in shipping. Good working
conditions. share in company bonus.
VIZ VIZ 'fiaIx M1LhGGR AGRy rHENiFSkE Ms TfSf Mer Vs.
Sth and Pa. ave. Sc. 9 to IL am.
THREE EVENINGS per week; $50
minimum; national sales orRaniza-
ton; car; 10 to 35: white; no pre-
6544. Mr.. GREENE. W.
EMPLOYED MEN. Is hrs. wkly., eve
and Sat, part-time work, in hrs. to
suit you; S25-$40 wkly. Apply 81
pm. Tues. Wed. Thurs, RIM. SOL,
710 14th st. NV. -l6
TURN SPARE HOURS INTO CASH
10 hrs, eyes,, about S45 d. t.;
twhite) h. S. and college grad. ac-
cept. Openings in city and suburbs.
MR.. BROCKMAN 7:30 pm. Wed,
442O Conn. ave. NV. RIM. 223. 2nd
floor (ofhce).
LEADING MANUFACTURER Of toilet
salesman in Washington ID. CO. ter
rttory.: age. 25 to 40, with selling
experience in packaged goods to re-
tail stores: car required; salary,
complete information. education.
experience. personal status. Box
l267.L. Star. Ia
SALES 0Pp0RTTINITY