davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
How Top 10 Fored

NEW YORK. Nov. S fPD How
the top 10 teams in the Associ-
ated Press poll Jared In the week
ends games:
/. Maryland defeated Louisi-
ana State. 1870.
3 Oklahoma defeated Mis-
souri,. 900.
5 Michigan lost TO Illinois
25-6.
Michigan State defeated
Purdue. 27-0.
5. UCLA defeated College 81
Pacific. $40.
6. Notre Dame defeated Penn
sylvania, 46-l4
West Virginia defeated
George washington friday,
1877
8. Georgia Tech was tied by
Tennessee. TT.
3 Navy was tied by Duke. ~
10. Texas Christian was Idle.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
|Parhanl Stars
As Wake Forest
WIN

WAKE FOREST. N. g. Nov i
[A TIalfback John Parham
Istreaked 66 yards TO set up oslc
Wake Forest touchdown which
Ihe scored from the two then re-
covered 4 tumble to set Up the
winning score as the Deacons
Itriumphed over William u Mary,
1877. today,
The Deacons. favored by two
|touchdowns. came from behind
late in the final quarter to de-
feat the underdog Indians
William q Mary dominated
the first quarter. Late in the
period they staged q drive that
carried to the Wake Forest i
yard line.
After stopping the drive. the
|Deacons went SO yards in Q
plays. Parham ran 66 yards 70
the W6sM 10. Three plays later
he circled right end two wards
for the touchdown.
william ~ Mary took the kick
on and scored 10 plays later
|Fullhack Doug Henley bulled %
yards 10 the Deacon Al and
|puartehack Tom Secnles passed
|34 yards 10 End Walt Erode On
the Deacon 10 To feature the
drive Henley plunEed two yards
'for the score
paffiasn set 10 Wake Forests
winning score when he recovered
|Hialfnack Jay Sanners tumble on
the W6sM As. Seven plays later
|Q QuArtenb back Nick Consoles
|xneaked over from The l.
Niplsnl d AIsfs
williana Mary seofins: Touchdown
Henley q sard phnft, Conversion
Nv Wsks ss1 Forest seorins Touchdovns-
jParham 81 runli Consoles q tooi
ninnr0l ConVafff0fa@-@pnrfnfn.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Trips
Iowa State, 1O-7

AMES. Iowa. Nov, 5 fRl.--Ne-
Ihraska smothered Iowa States
passing and shook the Cyclones
Il0-7 today for the Huskies'
fourth Big Seven Conference
football victory Of the season.
The Cyclones. one Of the Com
Iference's leading passing teams,
could complete only two tosses
one lii each hall. Two were
intercepted, one Of which started
Nebraska 10 It's iield goal margin
Eof victory.
NEBRASKA .4s q 1--If
Iowa state q T--- >
Nebraskn Scorirs: Tnpchdcsn Green.
law f3, Eina. rnFefsiuil--E ErWaE. Field
lEcai--ETWay tl6ls
IoWA state scpFing; Tcuchapyn--
Hansen %. Eunl. Conversion "a.
mar
Evening star., 1955-11-06
|Sheorer Stors as Shepherd
|Beots District Teachers, 500

yards in the third period and so
yards in the final. Gaskins also
scored with a 15-yard pass inter-
Iception in the third.
Hall, from Fairfax High.
scored twice with handoffs on
runs Of 20 and Is yards in the
second period. The other Rams
ltallies were by George Holt on
passes from Shearer in the first
Iand fourth quarters and a 29-
yard run in the second.
Dick Widows kicked all eight
extra points for the Rams. The
defeat was the Teachers. fifth
against one win.
District Tsaehsrs 9 g g e
shepherd scoring: Touchdoxns--
53 40, pass from 6hearef; 90 rum II,
spass from Gheareri: Hall . f20. runs
rs. runls Gaskins 3 Us. pass intereep-
tion; IL, pass from 6hearer; so. pass
lfrom SheaFer. Conversions: Widdowss s
2 :
Evening star., 1955-11-06
OTHER NFL CANES
Green Bay ~ Chieago Bears
san FFaneisee 81 Los Angeles

exhibition series and was
counted one Of the ..finds" Of
the year. Wegert was injured on
the first play Of the opening
game, fractnring q foot. and re-
turned TO action only last week.
The Eagles also have Rob
6oode. former Redskins fuliback,
who went to Philadelphia on
waivers when the Washington
club picked up Roy Barni, de-
fensive halfback, from the Eagles
Evening star., 1955-11-06
PITT lSI
VIRGINIA ------- y
VIRGINIA
Continued From Page c.

Confined From rage G-l
ti7e Panthers' eight-yard line.
During the first two periods
Virginia ran So plays to Pitts
81 and controlled the ball about
% minutes Of the first 80 min
utes. Bakhtiar played 4 big role
In this bah control which held
the Panthers down. The big IRAN
ian from Western High and
Bulls Prep made the important
first downs and played the OUT
standing defensive bali Virginia
supporters have come to expect
of him Virginia made II first
downs to nine for Pitt and OUT
gained the home team, l9s yards
to 125.
Pitts first touchdown came
with suddenness after Virginia
had dominated the initial period.
End Joe Walton. Pitts best play
er all day, blocked Nick Lawyers
punt and Center Ed Bose recov-
cred for the Partners on the
Virginia 40. Four plays later
Quarterback Pete Neft hit Wal
ton in the end zone to complete
an l8-yard pass play as the QUAR-
ter ended. Bakhtiar sri.sared
Ambrose Bagamery, Pitt extra
point man, when he tried to run
with 3 bad pass from center, and
at halftime this looked irnpor-
tallk.
However. Pitt engineered d 6l-
yard drive late In the third quar-
ter with Lou Ciinarolli, hard
running halfback, going the final
80 yards around left end TO put
the Panthers in front. Walton.
who has caught only nine passes
this year, but seven Of them for
touchdowns to break the alI-time
Pitt record for scoring catches,
si1agged another from Neft, this
one a l4-yard toss, for the
clincher midway in the final Pc
riod. Lawyers tumble on the l6
gave the panthers this chance.
Keenland. used as q spot player
most Of the season, got ais
chance today for more action
because Herb Hartwell, leading
Virginia ground -eainer, is out
for the season with q knee in-
jury. Tiny Ralph came through
with So yards on nine carries.
Bakntiar made 40 yards in IA
attempts.
Pitt 8 o 6-ia
VirRinaa O b o. d
Pitt scoring TOunciadowrI cimaroili
f39-Fard rum Walton s21. sIB-yard
pas from Nefts I3-yard pass from
Vsralnia scoringTouchdoWn: Nnee-
land fS-yard fun1. Extra point---P Place
menE. BRkhtiar,
Evening star., 1955-11-06
AIR ACADEMY
LOSES THIRD TO
UT All FRESHMEN

COLORADO SPRINGS.
Colo, Nov. S tP Iialfhack
Lou DUNN scored On q A.
yard plunge and q 81 yard
return to hoist the Utah
Freshmen to q 1876 foot
bah triumph over the Air
Force Academy today.
The victory was the third
straight for the undefeated
utes. who were sinscored up-
on until today. It was
the Academy's third con-
secutive setback against two
early-season wins.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
NAVY
4 ConlInned Hrom PaEe A-''

Continued From Page Al
Bober Russell later was injured
and vas replaced by Ed Malynrl.
Welsh passed four times IN the
touchdown adVance-i4 yards to
oldham on the Duke 40. yards
Ion screen to Monte to the
Duke A. 12 yards to Beagle to
the Duke rs and Is yards to
Beagle for the score. Al l0-yard
run around left end BY the speedy
Russell set up the touchdown
toss. Beagle caught it on the !,
then sidestepped Oliver Rudy and
IDale Boyd and dove over. Old
ham kicked the point and with
|7:07 gone BY ip the third quar-
ter. Nays fortunes were look
Ing UP.
Bernie Blaney took the next
kickoI 36 yards TO the Duke 46
and from there the Blue Devils
got only as far as the Navy 40.
But Navy dealt them in when
welsh tried to field Pascal's punt
and Blapey recovered on the 35.
The baii bounced high in front
of Welsh, who should have left
1T for someone to the rear. but
he leaped for II and touched it.
Thus invited. Duke went on
to score. The Blue Devils hit
that right side Of the Navy line
which was vulnerable againsa
Notre Dame and supposedly
patched with the insertion Of
Tackle Pat McCool and Guard
Jim Roger. Pascal and Bryant
Aldridge alternated In carrying
for short bursts to the II. Here
|Aldridge broke through center
and was caught BY the ankles
by Gober on the l. He scored on
the next play and Nelson added
the point.
With about IL minutes remain
ing, Navy put the ball in play
|on its own Is after a Duke punt
and started downfield. Welsh
passed to Gober for So yards and
ito Malynn for z and 5 yards,
while Malynn ran fse 10. Navy
got to the Duke 10, but on third
down End Bill Thompson hit
Welsh back on the "a and here
Oldham tried his field goal
After Pascal ran back Old
hams blocked attempt to the
Navy 49. the Blue Devils went
into high gear. with Aldridge
doing most Of the carrying. On
the last series Of downs, Center
Jim Wood and Guard Bill MOfln
Aldridge and then Nelson
was called in TO kick. He failed
with 40 seconds to go and every
fan who showed up was still
there to see it.
Left end-SorreIl. Benson,
Left tackle--Deloatck. ToppinE.
Isft suagd--Birchdeid STANLEY.
kisht suafd--Fespsrman. nelson.
iKlinRer.
Rielit tackie--Knotfe, Cor.
Right d--Thompsofl. Bass.
ouhrtefhack--Boyd. jufeensen.
Left haifbaek--Pascai Ruklltou.
Rieht haifhack--Rudy. Blaney.
Fsfiiback --Aidridee MeElhaney.
NAVY
Left end---Beagle
Left tackie--Hopkins.
Left guard--Dander
Center w Wfitmtre. Wood,
Right Euard---McCool. Rover.
Right end--Owen
welsh.
Left hnifback---O Oldham. MAlynn
Right halfbAck Burchett. Snyder,
Russell G0bef q
FuiihaEk - Monte. Guest
Duke Nv - % O. 0--7
NAVY Y o ~ 0--T
Duke scorins: Tcuehdoxn Aldridss
IN plunEel onperstnn--Ne Nelson,
Navy SCORING: Tpuehd us.
pass-Fnn from Welsh1. conYerstor---
Oldham.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
fsomtfnuaN EraV,, paea

Continued From Page c-l
vision lead until then. The vis-
|itors have regained the services
Of Ted Wegert, an unknown with
no college experience. who blazed
d brilliant touchdown path
through the teams undefeated
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Morgan State Trims
Nirginio Union, l9-6

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. s gE],
The Morgan State College
Bears spoiled homecoming day
for Virginia Union here today By
scoring three times In the second
period for q 1876 football victory
over the Panthers.
Morgan state 10 o OIL
Virginia Union o o.
Morgan State scoring. TouchdoWns--
RoaisT Us Us. ; pass ron ron RRinshsrti. ccn.
version - pfRther
Yirsilia Union seorine: Touchdown--
Irwin t30s end tunJ.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Continued from Page C-l

Continued from Page C-I
like the team that annihilated
North Carolina"
EAA
In the Maryland dressing
room. Coach TatlSn would have
no truck with the term "iiat" In
tconnection with his team
I'VE played q scaly first quar-
ter" he said. my boys were
tight. They'd been reading and
hearing about how LSU might
score an upset"
Maryland, which was ''plus
ll9' on the football pool cards.
should have won by at least l9
points, according to Tatum, and
the fact that his team didn't
score again In the final period
was his own fault.
when (Ed) Vereh ran. to
ILSU,s 5-yard line, I thought the
|officials ruled that he went out
cf bounds. Since one Of my boys
was slow getting to his feet ]
substituted, only to discover the
ruling was that Vereb hadn't
gone completely out and the
clock was still going.
THAT cost US I'VE yards and !
think we'd have scored IL 1t
hadn't been for me. Still. Vereb
told me later he went out Of
bounds"
Tatum was well satisfied. how
ever. with the JOB his secondary
did IA stopping LSUs passing
attack.
That's their biz game pass
ing. he said. s.and we stopped ii.
They don't have enough back
field speed to worry you on the
ground. SO we concentrated On
smashing their passing attack 4
The Tigers gained d net 0f only
SO yards through the air on four
competitions out Of is attempts.
AS . matter Of fact. Maryland
intercepted as many aerials as
LSU completed. AS for backfield
speed, Dietzel agreed with
|Tatunn. saying, I'VE cIocked all
our backs and the fastest only
runs the 100 In I0.6, which isn't
good enough In any league.
Tatum had q kind word for
LSU, otherwise. saying They've
got the two best lines of any
team In the country. Not the best
single line. but the best two lines.
That goes for UCIaA.n
A New York interviewer asked
Tatum II he felt certain Of an
Orange Bowl bid.
Not Until we get past Cieln-
son next week. /" Jim said. II
guarantees Clemson has as good
Ia backfield as any team. II We
lget BY Clemson 1t won't make
|any difference. as Tar al the
Grange Bowl Is concerned,
whether We beat George WASH
lington IN the last game.
M4
Maryland got the bowl treat-
lment from the Southern press
yesterday at Byrd Stadium and
1.-THE writing mob from Texas,
Louisiana and Georgia must
have wondered If II had
wandered into the wrong arena.
Not In a long time did the
TerTapins look so unlike i No. l.
ranking team as they did in the
flrst quarter.
They BUNDLED handofis,
lfumbled. got d pass intercepted
with no competitions, overthreW
passes and jumped the gun on
( the niiarkefhack3 enfif1f
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Tor Heel FuniIy Act

The B0yeffe BOYS are Wen
known III football circles around
the University Of North Caro-
lima this year. Charles and Bill
are on the varsity squad Brother
Bob Is on the freshman team.
, 1955-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE

seThe Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is,
Where Is, two cows and seven steers, presently located in
the pasture at Fair Plain Persons interested in seeing these
animals should contact Mr.. Francisco Santos (Cico) at his
home at Annals Hope after 400 PM. Mondays thru Fridays;
or call telephone 1877 ] Christiansted and make an appoint
ment.
Offers to purchase are to be in writing and should be
10, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
National Bank
Assets Exceed
S1O8 Billion
BY the Associated Press

The controller of the currency
says the Nations national banks
had total assets on october 5, the
last day on which they reported,
of nearly $169 billion.
This was 1923 million. or a
little less than / per cent. more
than the national banks reported
on June 80. Between June 80
and october S the number of
national banks dropped from
4,751 to 4.72l.
National banks are banks
chartered under act of Congress.
They are supervised by the con-
troller. Ray NJ. Gidney. in the
Treasury. His report. released
yesterday, did not explain the
decline in numbers. but bank
mergers have been running at
unusually high rates this year.
Deposits of the national banks,
the report said, declined by some
$l43 million from the end of
June to October S, when they
totaled approximately $98.75 bill
lion. This was entirely due to
reduction in deposits of the Fed
eral, State and local govern
mentS.
Business loans were up by
5000 million, real estate loans
increased $235 million, automo-
bile installment credit increased
1856 million-somewhat more
than real estate loans-and other
types of retail installment loans
increased $23 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Mass Clearance Sale
OF PackardS Scheduled

The National Guard Armory
will be the scene of a mass clear
ance sale Of new 1855 Packard
motor cars. F. L. Armstrong. zone
manager, said the sale will start
tomorrow. noon to midnight, and
last through Saturday. Ofiicials
said $50 cars will be assembled.
a sales force of so will be on hand
and representatives of major
finance companies will be pres
ent to aid the public.
The automobiles will be worth
about 81 million, but will be sold
for little more than $500, 900. Mr..
Armstrong said. Cooperating in
the sale are: Lee D. Butler, Inc.
Bowman Motor Sales. Inc Gen.
tral Motor Co., Covington Motor
Co, Inc, Follin's Packard Serv-
ice, Money Motors. Inc. and
O'Brien & Rohall. Inc. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

tons, second only to Aluminium
Co. Of America.
This expansion will increase
Kaiser Aluminum's basic capa-
city by more than so per cent, "
said D. A. Rhoades, vice presi-
dent and general manager.
Our decision to go ahead i'm
mediately." he added. "is based
on recently completed surveys
by our own market department
which indicate the Nations alu-
minum usage will increase from
this years estimated consump-
ton of 4 billion pounds to over
billion pounds by 1865"
Work is scheduled to start in
April. Major projects will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
'' RI BUSINESS
Chairman of Auto Show
Lists Full Committee

Maurice (Mike) j. Murphy,
who will be manager of the Auto
Show at the National Guard
Armory. January tbs, said
today:
I'VE think this will be the
biggest show ever. Year after
year interest grows. We had
over 10000 visitors last year"
Auto Show Chairman Jack j.
Blank today made public his
complete Auto Show Committee.
It comprises: Henry J. Gertler
treasurer of Shirlington Motors;
Martin P. Joyce, president of
East West Motors; Merle L. Creel,
president, Creel Bros, and
Joseph E. Bowman, president of
Bowman Motor Sales. The
Automotive Trade Association
of the National Capital Area
sponsors the show.
Mr.. Murphy explained there
will be about 100 new car dealers
represented. In addition. there
will be about Is kindred lines.
jobbers. equipment houses and
accessory dealers. Mr.. Murphy
is executive vice president Of the
association.
One of the features of the
show will be road signs from
the 48 States which will be
spaced around the balconies, Mr..
Murphy said. The shows theme
will be: ''Vacationland, U.S.A."
This will emphasize that people
can travel to vacation spots
readily in their automobile.
There is tremendous public
interest in the automobile, said
Mr.. Murphy. The great advan-
tage of the show to the public
is that people can readily make
comparisons of different makes
Of cars side by side on the same
floor. That is the important
part and all types will be rep
resented"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Vegetable Growers Begin
Four-Day Convention

The Vegetable Growers Asso-
citation of America, with 900 ex-
pected, today launched its four
day convention here at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel.
New developments in seed
handling are among the exhibits
shown by so manufacturers, sup
ply men and services displayed
in the booths in the exhibit hall
Max Chambers. director of news
and information for the conven-
ton. explained seed is now be-
ing merchandised in hermetical-
ly-sealed cans with a preserva-
tive. BY this method, he said
the seed can be preserved flor a
thousand years" from infesta-
ton, insects and various diseases
New irrigation and spraying
equipment is also being dis
played at the convention. Most
of the delegates are from east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

clude a 220,000-ton aluminium
reduction plant at Ravenswood
costing $3.50 million and a 500,-
0o0-ton. $50 million aluminium
plant on the Mississippi River
near Creamery.
Electricity for the Ravens
wood plant will be provided by
Ohio Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Food Fair Super Markets
Lists Executive Change

Charles G. Rodman, real es-
tate manager of the Grand
Union Co., East Paterson, N. j.,
temporarily will become acting
vice president and executive ad-
ministrator of Food Fair Super
Markets of metropolitan Wash
ington. Irwin L. Siegel, presi-
dent. who has been i'll, has been
unable to give it the necessary
attention and Mr.. Rodman has
been assigned the job. Bernard
N. Siegel, executive vice presi-
dent, will supervise the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
District Office Opened
BY Air Associates, Inc.

Air Associates. Inc, of Teter-
boro, N j.. today announced the
opening of its Washington office
This will be in Suite 305, In
vestment Building, Fifteenth and
K streets NV. with Jack Barbee
and A. j. Hunt as the staff.
OfiicialS explained Air Asso-
ciates designs, develops and
manufactures radio communica =
ton and navigation systems,
electronic guidance systems,
facsimile, sonar and telemeter-
ing equipment. 1t is a national
distributor of aviation supplies
and it also designs and manufac-
lures aircraft products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Kaiser Aluminium
Plans Expansion

NEW YORK. Dec. S R.-
Kaiser Aluminium & Chemical
Corp. today announced plans for
a gigantic expansion program
that will make it the second
largest aluminium producer in
the country.
Estimated cost Of the pro-
gram: $3.50 million.
Included in the project are
new facilities at Ravenswood. w,
Va. and Gramercy, La, which
win bring Kaiser's tC.al L.imary
aluminium capacity to 654, 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

of the Rockies, although some
are from Utah. The South and
Midwest, particularly, are
strongly represented.
An American vegetable queen
will be chosen and Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson will address
the banquet on Thursday night.
A feature of the meeting is the
worlds largest salad bowl" s
feet in diameter, filled with edi-
BILE food which will be served to
the delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
TV Guide Names HOrwitZ
As Advertising Manager

Jerome F. Horwitz. ; jr.. for
merly associated with the Paul
Lynn Heller Advertising Agency,
has been named advertising
manager of TV Guide in the
Washington area. He was con-
nected with various agencies
here for the past several years
as account executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 R.-spot non
ferr Jus metal prices today: Copper 43-4s
cents q pound. Connecticut valley. Lead
12h cents a pound. New York. Zinc
- cents a pound. East St. Louis. Tin
81 .023s a pound. New York Foreign
silver 90h cents per troy ounce New
York At Pittsburgh, scrap steel, No. !
heavy, was quoted OF 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

s2salaa
Z DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FRANKS OF o. c.
8th and G. NV.
kEEGAN APPLIANCE COMPANY
4sS4 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
KANN'S
Peana. It 9th NV.
SlATTERTS
400 Wisconsin INV.
SUN RADIO COMPANY
llth and 6. NV.
SUN RADIO COMPANY
s3SF. NV.
THE AVENUE MART
945 Penna NV.
the HEIGHT COMPANY
7th and s. NV
THOMPSON BROTHERS
l22o Good Hope Rd. Sc.
MARYLAND
DAMASCUS
S0UDER PAINT 6 APPLIANCES
nYATTSvlLlE
EVANSVILLE HARDWARE co.
D HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD APPLIANCE SHOP
PRINCE FREDERICK
n GEO. W. DORSEY COMPANY
SILVER SPRINGS
THE HEcHT COMPANY
UPPER MARLBORO
MARLBORO ELECT SUPPLY co.
WALDORF
TAYLOR ELECTRIC COMPANY
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
RE. KNIGHT & SONS
SHEPPARD 9 cONKlIN
ARLINGTON
FURNITURE INC.
GlEBe RADIO & APPLIANCE co
KANM'S
MILITARY PERSONNEL BUYING
SERVICE
THE HEcHT COMPANY
- cUlPEpER
= J. BRUCE RUST
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BERRY ELECTRIC SERVICE
FREDERICKSBURG
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Va,

NEW P0@TA.vAe
light-carries like a
handbag. Powerful
only cleaner needed
in small homes. Per-
feet extra" cleaner
in larger homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
FLOOR
POLISH Or

Scrubs. polishes -
wood, iinoieurn, tile.
Ends oid.fashioned,
back.breaking work
forever!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
0Me.sTRo KE
elBAM gR

Powerful suction!
otarybrush action!
A nozzle that auto
matically adjusts
to any carpet nap.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

ANTIQUEs - Mahogany shaving
stSnd, $50; cherry beg hssdstesd. smgsn. 10
Evening star., 1955-09-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

B0oKKEEPER. TO take full charge
fypine and mailing monthly state.
ments. balancing 70 the control
account. and following up .coliec-
tons By phone. calls and letters.
Permanent: good pay. Apply So2l
cLERK--deneral Gene once work, some
typing. experience desired; billing
payrolls, fling, ETC.: approximately
2O-hour week. hours can be ar:
RANGED. Phone between o and 9
rRRSf;oi! RS; "a !fMisssss aasGis' .ll-round, az ...
printer; Srihpntss5a; call s;o!, yEs; s,ie4s between wessss
REAL ESTATE sALEsMnN
work with smaller once where
there are special privileges and no
once routine1 You are. more or
less your own boss and are not
REQUIRED TO report TO once every
morning, REED REAL ESTATE.
s$ssS: w; syss.. ave. th. hhe:ae:sss assss Nd o.
RESIDENT MANA0ER-emaii Apt.
project; salary plus large apt. See
s P.n. slss Msa. IKE thlouih ! + Fl. NV: ID to
sALEsliEN-some experience IN
home improvement very helpful.
Apply l74O x st. nv. suite 41-B,
10 am. until Q pm. No phone calls
ExTRS ssiass cAsH-sen chrissmas SS ana
every day cards. gifts. novelties.
visit Mastercraft Studios, 1909 II
yStNRd;w 81 R;w NAN III SdesSs SS %EsE Rspt {, lam
auto parts business and auto once
work; must be able. to. type well
erably one who lives In ne. Sec
ton: $50 week TO start. See Mr..
Richardson by sppt. only. BEN
MING AUTO SALES. 1900 Benning
I'd. n.e.. Ii. 4-7233. --21