davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-05
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL

largest amount, $1,000. goes to
Edward B. Eynon, jr.. club Sec
retary. who Is seriously iii at his
home in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Mr.. Grifith's sister-in-law,
Jeanne Robertson, was given
$4,000: Mrs. Mildred r. Cronin,
niece-in-law: Shirley Grifiith,
nephew; Virginia Sheets Neil,
niece: Jessie Griffith, niece, and
James Ritchie. nephew, each
were given $1,000, and Earl
Griffith. ir.. q nephew. and Marie
Wise, a former ernploye, each
were given $500.
Household furnishings, per-
sonal effects and the balance OF
the estate were given to Mr..
Grifith's widow.
Club officials could give no
estimate Of the value of the
estate or the exact number Of
club shares held by Mr.. Griffith.
They said the win would be filed
shortly for probate.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Yale and Army
End 41-Gun1e
Rivalry Today

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 5
tR.-The East's biggest crowd
of the season is expected here
today to watch Yale and Army
end one Of the Oldest and most
colorful football series between
an Ivy League team and d ma
jor independent"
The Yale bowl can seat 1896
it did for the first time
in a long time when these rivals
met last year--and nearly every
ticket has been sold. It could
go all the way.
The Cadets, with their con-
verted All-America end. Don
Holleder, showing signs of click
ing at quarterback. are more
than o-touchdown favorites to
capture this 41st Army-Yale
game In a series which goes
back TO 1898 with the Blue in
front. 20-12. They've tied eight
times. The last time Yale licked
the West Pointers was In 1899.
Army has won three In a row
since, including last years 48-7
walloping.
Neither team will be at fun
strength, due to injuries. Yale
appears to be the hardest hit
with both Of its best right ends
out. Arn1y's fastest back, Bob
Kyasky of nearby Ansonia, who
has been out with a knee injury,
Is reported ready for at least
spot action.
While Holteder Is expected to
be q chief object of curiosity.
ne won't be alone. Yale's touch
down twins, Dennis tthe Mem
acel McGill and AL Ward, have
breakaway possibilities.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Week-E Football
On Radio and Tv
Radio Today

Notre Dame at Pennsylvania.
VOL, 1880 pm.
Virginia at Pittsburgh. WPIK.
1880 pm.
Louisiana State at Maryland.
|WMAL. q pm.
Duke at Navy (Baltimore)
WRC, 2 pm.
Roundup Of big games tSyra-
|cuse ct Penn State, Louisiana
State &C Maryland, Michigan at
Illinois, Michigan State at Pur-
due, Mississippi State at Au-
|burnl, WTOP, 2:O5 pm.
Wakefield at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, WEAlI. las
pm.
Frederick at Montgomery Blair
High School, WIDOW. WINK and
WASH-frn, z pm.
Baltimore at Detroit (pro) !,
WMAI.. 1880 pm.
TeIevision Today
Shaw Air Force at Boiling Air
Force, WRC-4. a pm.
Baltimore at Detroit tpro),
WAfAL-7, 7;30 pm.
Radio Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Redskips,
WTOP. q pm. Il
Evening star., 1955-11-05
WEEKEND
FOOTBALL.
GAMES TODAY

Duke 81 Navy tBaitlmorel.
wirEinis at Psttsburgh.
Hampton at Howard.
Z. mississippi Southern ut Abilene
Tulane Il Alabama tMobile,.
Utah state Ii Rrinsham Youns.
colEatc 81 Bncknell.
Washington at California.
Utah at Colorado,
Dartmouth ~ Columbia.
Princeton at harvard.
MiehiGan 81 Illinois.
Nebraska At Iowa state.
Minnesota ct Iowa.
YirRtnla Military at Lehish.
Detroit At Mnfduette
Oklahoma ~ Missouri
South Carolina at North Carolina
Wisconsin at Northwestern.
Indiana at Ohio State.
Colorado AdsM at Oklahoma AIM.
Idaho at oregon State
uCLA az College Of Pacific. Il
syracuse at Penn State
Michigan state 1t Purdue.
Arkansas ut Rice.
Davidson Ut Richmond.
Stanford ut Southern California.
GeorEia Tech at Tennessee
Southern Methodist at Texas ANN.
arizona ~ Texas Tech
Kentucky al vanderbilt.
Clemson 1T virginia Tech tEoAnokel.
William and Mary At wake Fog@t.
QreEon at Washington State.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Il exos Aggies Rest
Hopes for Title
On Come I oniqht

/ COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Nov. 5 R.The Texas Aggies,
realizing that the least misstep
will ruin their dreams of an
unheralded championship, throw
their power through the middle
at Southern Methodist In the
Southwest Conferences feature
game tonight,
Leading the conference by q
half game, the Aggies must win
this one. It's also D do-or-siie
battle for the Methodists. who
are clinging TO the rim in the
championship run. "A loss for
SMU would eliminate 1t from
the race.
So before q crowd OF $4,000
and In the chill air of Kyle
Field, the Aggies make their bid
for d title they weren't supposed
to even contend for until next
year. Outweighed more than
20 pounds to the man In the
line, the Cadets may find their
through-the -middle attack. be-
hind burly Jack Pardee, meet
ing the toughest opposition al
the season.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Traffic Judge
Favored in Rich
Jamaica Race

NEW YORK. Nov. S P).
Three-year-olds get their last
chance Of 1855 to race for big
money in New York when they
go after the $4,000 added
Roamer Handicap at Jamaica
today with Clifford Mooer's
'Trafiic Judge favored. Trafiic
Judge is the United States chief
hope in next Fridays $65.0O0
washington, q. c.. international
at LaureL Md.
The mile and three-sixteenths
race has attracted q field Of 10.
If all start. the handicap will be
worth $59.l0o. with $4,000 go
ing to the winner.
Traffic Judge. who win be
ridden by Eddie Arcaro. hasn't
started since he tumbled TO his
knees at the start Of the Haw-
thorne Gold Cup October is.
Recent workouts. however. indi-
cate that Trainer Woody Ste
phens has the colt back in top
form and he's likely to be the
5-to-2 choice ,inder high weight
of i2s pounds.
Others In the field are: Nance's
Lad tl22l. Thinking Cap tl20)
Rockcastle tlfS). Misty Morn
|t1I6), Sailor (Ii21, Cavort dI0l.
Flying Fury liI0l. Our Dance
|tll01, Power (I081. Aiibhai
Lashes tI08l. Go Lightly (I08)
and SeiingsgroYe t1O61.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Hardin Simmons Ruins
.Texus Western StrinQ

ABILENE, Tex, Nov. 5 fAl.--
IA 2l-yard field goal By Joe
|Honeycutt with flve mintes to 90
gave Hardin simmons an upset
|2s-21 triumph over hitherto iin-
defeated Texas western last
might.
It virtually knocked Western
out Of the Border Conference
football race and was Hardin
Simmons, third victory In four
starts. y
Western started out like 1t
would sweep Hardin Simmons
on the field, scoring two toslch-
downs III the first half and rtlil-
ming the lead TO 2i-0 early In
the third period. Then the roof
caved in.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Ranking Teams
ace No Serious
Threats Today
BY the Associated Press

While seyenth-ranked West
Virginia was breathing a sigh OF
relief after keeping its bowl
hopes alive with come-from-
behind 1877 victory over George
Washington last night, other
members OF the Nations top 10
were unlikely to run into serious
trouble today.
This is especially true OF Mary
land and Oklahoma, ranked first
and second. respectively.
Maryland takes on Louisiana
State. which has won only once.
Oklahoma figures to chalk up
Its 25th straight victory and its
5ist In q row in the Big Seven
Conference with Missouri the
victim.
Third-ranked Michigan. also
Iunbeaten and with a trip to the
Rose Bowl In sight as the Big
Ten representative. could well
find a tartar In Illinois swift
running backs but q defeat by
Ithe nlini definitely would come
in the category Of major upset.
Michigan State Plays Purdue
Other games involving first II
teams are Michigan State tNo
4, VS.. Purdue. UCLA t5l VS.. Col
llege Of Pacific. Notre Dame (6)
VS.. Penn, Georgia Tech Cd VS.
Tennessee and Navy t9I VS.
Duke. Texas Christian t10) Ii
idle.
Those games present several
interesting angles.
Purdue. beaten only by Notre
Dame and Wisconsin, is po-
tential spoiler and could vel
damage the rating of the Spar
Itans. themselves conquerors oi
the Irish.
Penn has string Of is straight
defeats yet some $4,000 fans
win be in Franklin Field to see
the Quakers' seemingly hopeless
chance Of stopping Paul Hornune
and his feet OF speedy Notre
Dame mates. This will be the
final game in the long Notre-
IDame-Penn series.
Navy. its attack geared to the
passing OF George Welsh, faces
Ithe problem Of rebounding from
the laciag handed the Middies
by Notre Dame last week. Its
q question whether Dukes Of.
tense has regained It's early sea.
son momentum.
Tennessee has won fol,
See COLLEGES, Page All
Evening star., 1955-11-05
p Princeton Foyored
TO Make Harvard
Another Victim

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3
lR1 Princeton, which has won
Iail it's Ivy League games this
year and has d strong line, Is q
decided favOrite over Harvard
today BIT the stadium.
Jan Meyer, who started the
season as first-string center. will
replace Marv Lebowitz. Harvard
center, who suffered d broken
ankle la practice.
And Sophomore Dave Schein
rs expected to spell for John
Maher, veteran 1inemail who
spent the entire week treating
an aiiirg leg.
Charlie Caldwell, Princeton
coach, said last night rain or
sloppy footing win bench Royce
F'Iippin. the Tigers backfeld
star.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Paper Tiger Eligible
For PimIico Special

BALTIMORE, Nov. s (R.-
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Paper Tiger
has been added to the list Of
Ieligibles for the Pinlico Special
November 26 and is a good bet to
finish second.
The 4-year-old thoroughbred
finished runner-up in his last
four races. He is the son Of
Stymie, second to Assault in the
l946 Pimlico Special.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Skeet QuinI0n Ready
Il b PIuy for Rcnls

Los ANGELES. Nov. 5 tR1..
speedy Skeet Quinlan has re.
Joined the Rams for their game
tomorrow with the San Francisco
Forty Miners. but the question L
whether his seven-week layofi
has hurt his effectiveness.
With Quinlal out with In
|juries. his place has been well
|flaled by Rookie ron Waller, the
|haifback from Maryland. Ron
win get the starting call again
tomorrow but there may be some
shifting later In the game to
make room for skeet. y
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Top British Pair
snead
a
And kiddIecoif

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Nov
Is tR.The British accepted q
challenge and threw perhaps
their strongest pair of players
lat the United States as the
famed Ryder Cup international
Igolf matches got under way to-
day over the sunny Thunderbird
Country Club course.
Two veteran Britishers, Capt.
|Dai Rees and Harry Bradshaw,
took dead aim at the formidable
United States team Of Cary Mid
|dlecon and Sam Snead In the 36
holes OF match play.
They we're set as the featured
Scotch fpursomeeach teanl-
mate hitting alternate strokes
Ia the last of four matches slated
for the day. Play was set to be-
gin at noon, eastern standard
time.
Singles Matches to Tell
Results Of the foursome might
be indicative, but the eight SIM
giles matches tomorrow will tell
the whole tale.
Arrayed against each other In
the other foursomes were Chan
dler Harper and Jerry Barber Of
the United States against John
ny F'allon and John Jacobs Of the
British: Yankees Ted Kroll and
Doug Ford against Eric Brown
and sydney Scott. and Jack
Burke; jr. and Tommy Bolt
against Arthur Lees and Harry
Weetrnall.
Ten times the two nations
have met In this series and only
twice. La 1929 and 1889. have
the British won. Yet Rees, AZ
year-old veteran Of two decades
Of tournament play and nov In
his sixth Ryder Cup conapeti-
ton, aid he believes the British
have q good chance To win.
Harbeft Satisfied
He said the British were
stupid to lose the last two
Ryder matches, due to. the fact
that d couple OF Young players,
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Middies Strive
For Comeback
Against Duke
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Nov. Two
once-proud football teams knock
heads in an attempt TO regain
prestige as Navy faces Duke at
2 pm. today in Memorial
Stadium here.
But not all the glitter has
been knocked on their reputa-
tions by recent iickings. Navy
still carries q high National
ranking-No. 9-with only last
weeks loss TO Notre Dame biem-
ishing an otherwise all-winning
season. Duke still commands
respect though it has suffered
successive beatings by Pittsburgh
and Georgia Tech.
The Blue Devils, 40 strong,
arrived here this morning on an
overnight train from Durham.
Their chief concern and that OF
the 10000 fans expected, was
the condition Of their ace
quarterback, Sonny Jurgensen.
An injured right ankle was TO be
given the once-oyer before kick
OF time by DR.. Lenox Baker OF
the Duke University Hospital
staff and Bob Chambers, team
trainer.
Jurgensen D Key Figure
Duke supporters had their
fingers crossed. for they feel. and
not without Justification, that
Jurgensen's injury cost them the
Pitt and Georgia Tech games
Not only is he q top passer,
and aIl-around field
commander. but the 5-foot-ll
'200-pound junior from VIII
mington, N. c.. is q morale boost
er, d team leader.
These qualities also are pos
sessed by Nays signal-caller,
George Welsh. Even most Navy
supporters we're hoping Jurgen-
sen would play. for it would be
Interesting to watch these two
Ifine uuarterbacks matching wits
Those who figure such things
picked Duke to lose by 10 points
with or without Jurgensen. The
Afiddies seem to have q hex on
the Blue Devils, winning nine
of IA previous meetings. Two
games ended IN ties.
Navy Dixie Repaired
Notre Dame beat Navy bs
Ihammering away at the right
side OF Nays line. but Coach
Eddie Erdeiatz says Duke cant
have the same success. In ar
effort TO strengthen that weak
spot, Erdelatz has moved jim
Hover In front Of Tony Stremic
|at right guard and Pat McCool
ahead OF Jim Royer ct righi
tackle.
Ned Oldham and Chet Bur-
|chett figured to start ct the
|halfbacks, while Vince Monte
was expected to carry the bur-
den at fullhack in place Of Dick
Guest, who has been nursing
bruised ribs. Guest, however,
could see action.
Coach Bill Murray OF Duke
was counting on Bob Pascal and
Ed Post for halfback duty and
Bryant Adlridge at fullback. IN
case Jtirgensen was declared un-
at. Dale Boyd, Bob Murray or
Bob Broadhead figured to fill In.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
STATISTICS

ginia threatened and threatened
but was turned back. The Moun-
taineers got nowhere with that
first tumble recovered inside
GWss 20. They put on an 80-
yard march that ended when
Bill Weaver. GW's senior half
back. intercepted q Wyant toss
In the end zone. They fumhled
on GW's Is.
All that was In the first half.
CIV had q couple Of chances
early In the third period with q
recovered tumble and . poor
west Virginia kick. but the
Mountaineers were too tough.
both times. Then West Virginia
See COLONIALS, Page Ala
Evening star., 1955-11-05
and Navy
Look TO Wins Today
Terps Could Find
L-ouisiunu Stote
Troublesome
Ry MERRELL WHITTLEsEY


Maryland suffered q slight let-
down against South carolina last
week, but today the Terps were
hoping to pick UP late : season
steam, clobber Louisiana State
and move nearer to an Orange
Bow bid and the national
championship trophy
The visitors from Baton Rouge
can be troublesome. as they were
against eighth ranked Georgia
Tech q few weeks ago when Tech
scored on a long pass-and-run
play for q TO victory. But Mary
land vas q l9-point favorite to
continue its winning ways.
Apparently having lodged rain
after three home games had been
|n.arred by morning or afternoon
showers, the Terps hoped to at
tract $4,000 to Byrd Stadium for
the 2 o'clock kickoff. It will be
the second smallest crowd to see
!LSU play this year.
Terps Seeking Eighth Straight
Maryland's Air Force ROTC.
|2,5O0 strong, marched into the
stadium in its annual show.
The Tigers had q roofing Sec
ton OF their own. cheers piped in
from students listening to a
play by play broadcast in the
ILSU field house.
Maryland was bidding for its
eighth straight this season and
18th in a row in two years. in
contrast to the luckless Tigers,
who have beaten Kentucky and
tiled Rice In six games. However.
three of their four defeats were
by a total Of II points.
Maryland. of course, would
suffer a great loss in prestige
III it should lose to LSu today,
but the Terps still would be the
logical Orange Bowl choice from
the Atlantic Coast Conferences
III they should beat Clemson next
week. Clemson, beaten only by
Rice. met VPI today.
Maryland. o klahoma and
Michigan were almost in dead
heat for the No. / ranking last
week. and today all three play
teams they figure to beat by
about the same margin. Okla
hona plays Missouri and Michi-
gan meets Illinois. II all three
win about as expected, another
close vote is anticipated.
Terps' Defense Ready
The Terps are holding tight to
their rank as No. / in the country
i'm rushing defense and must
stop Vince Gonzalez. Chuck
Johns and Fullback o. K. Fergu-
Ison, plus Quarterback NJ. C.
Reynolds, a sophomore and the
only nonsenior In the LSU back
field.
Maryland ALSO is tops in pass
interceptions. and might haul
down q few If LSU should choose
to throw 80 as 1t did against
|Mississippi,s Southeastern Con-
ference champions last week.
ole Miss was glad when that one
was over, as LSU was trailing
only 1926 and was on the Ole
Miss 40 when time ran out.
With some of the All-American
and ALI Conference lists unfortu-
nately closing this week--rnuch
too early-Maryland's candi-
dates, Bob Pellegrini, Ed Vereb.
Mike Sandusky, Frank Tam
burello and Bill Walker, will
have their last chance to show
for the selectors who vote so
Snnsa
Evening star., 1955-11-05
YOU BE THE
QUAR- TERBA ACK
~ WARREN GAER
ufAke Football coaeh

Nebraska leads Iowa State,
7-6. midway IN the fourth
quarter.
Iowa States punter boots i
long, high punt over the Me-
braska safety's head. As the
safety xaces back. the bah hits
him b glancing blow on the arm
and rolls back into the end
zone. The Iowa state ends con-
verge rapidly on the play.
You be the Nebraska quarter
back and safety. Rate these
decisions /, 2 and 8:
Let the punt 30.
Hs back and fan on bali In
end rome.
Try . run ball out cf snd
zone.
tAsper o. Page A-isl
49, szsss 3&
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Jockey Hos Bic Duy

\ CAMDEN. N. J., Nov. 5 (H.-
Jockey j.. Sellers rode three wins
rers at Garden State Park yes
terday. all OF them paying ofNin
double figures. He was up on
Flying FOOL, paying 1920 In
the third race; Mrs. G. r., $37
In the NTH, and Jack Sell, $l3
in the eighth.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
CoIonioIs Gain Stature
In Loss to West Virginia
BY GEORGE HUBER

West Virginia was the better
football team at Grifith Sta
dium last night. but not by
much. and the 1877 margin 1t
managed over George washing
ton was just about all 1t de-
served.
Certainly the Colonials didn't
act the part Of four-touchdown
underdogs, and the high-scoring
Mountaineers who had clobbered
six previous opponents this year
had all they could handle. It
was the closest call West vir-
ginia has had this year, and, In
cidentaily, identical with last
years outcome when CIV led
going into the iinal period.
CIV was ahead for SIS minutes
and 20 seconds last night, thanks,
to q fine 60-yard scoring dash
BY Sophomore Mike SOmmer, the
former Wilson High fash who
has blossoTned into Q star this
year. That came early In the
first period. and the Mountain
eers didn't get q score until
Halfback Bobby Moss, like SOM
nner his teams high scorer, got
away on . 43-yard touchdown
run in the third quarter.
Win ON ss-Yard March
That tied it up, and West vir-
ginia won with q oe-yard march
early In the fourth period. De-
spite numerous fumbles by both
teams It was d fine game and the
crowd Of $4,000 that turned out
Ia the coolest weather Washing j
ton has had this year stayed to-
the end.
Several serious West Virginia
threats were turned hack. or the
sc0re would have been higher
than It was. On the other hand,
CIV also was within shooting dis
taace twice ID the third quarter,
and Just before the game ended
went through the air to West
Virginia,s i6. It was anybcdyss|
game right up to the finish and
CIV, now with B So record.
earned b lot Of respect In its only
home game this season.
Helping to make it close was
the Coloniais ability to keep
Freddy Wyant. the Mountaineers'|
ch-publicized southpaw quar-
terback. pretty well Ia check.
Wyant was murder with his
quick. short passes over the line
but his long ones were covered
II fact, Quarterback Bob SturInl
Of CIV. with three long coEnpIe-l
ticns late in the game, Outdie-l
tanced Wyant. hitting those
three In eight tries for SO yards
while the West Vireinians had
five for IL and so yards.
Krutko Top Ball Ceegser
The GWs also slowed down
Wyant's fancy stuff. his hand
OTIS and pitchouts, and 1t led3
To -four West Virginia tiianblesl
recovered BY CIV. In doing that
though. the Colonials had tol
weaken the middle Of their del
lenses and the MountaineersI
finally found 1t out. Their bestI
gamer was the fuilback up theI
middle. and Larry Krutkc. d 2l5-l
pound sophomore nearly doubled
his previous yardage this season
by getting los yardsA0 20 plays.
Somrner, with his fine run. wasI
GW's best. earning 100 yards pnI
~ carries. Altogether the Vest
Virginians rushed for 2D8 yards
to GW,s 126. and had 70 firstI
downs to nine.
Sornmer,s scoring run came onl
GW's third play Of the game. |
The first play was fumbIed, Vest
Virginia recovering. The second
play also was fusnbied for d six-
yard loss. So after that It was
quite unexpected when Eommerl
busted through right tackle, got
AaHauch-needed block, and out-
raced everybody.
Then for while. West Vir-
Evening star., 1955-11-05

breakaWay posSibilities
Evening star., 1955-11-29
HELPMEN

YOUNG MAN, mechanically inclined.
70 learn typewriter repairing; s.
day wk., paid vacation. SMITH,
INC. 1413 Park I'd. NV. 20
MAN able to meet public. u
work in order dept. good pay,
rapid advancement. Mr. HOMER
Room 402. 1405 q st. NV. 80
YOUNG MAN. JUNIOR CRAFTSMAN
70 become technician In automatic
temperature control field (allied 70
heating and air conditioningl. Work
with engineers. Perm. position. b.
day week: group hospitslization,
adyancements, etc. Phone Ma. g
0l04 MISS HORGAN or MISS
YOUNG MEN, to train for perma-
nent positions. with expanding re-
tail shoe Arm. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Apply in person to WATERS
SHOES. 1880 suitland I'd. Sc,
YOUNG MEN white. vets, travel
1926. Calf. Fla, and return
Circ. sales. transp. furn., no exper.
nee, Above average earnings. comm.
and bonus, cash drawing acct. Mr.,
GOODMAN. Carlyle Hotel. 500 N,
Capitol. No phones. IL
Evening star., 1955-11-29
HELp-MrA
LIFE INSURANCE SUPERVISOR

LIFE INSURANCE SUPERVISOR -
Local life insurance company has
an opening for q man qnaltfieu 70
supervise and train personnel in
policy issues and changes, Expert
ence should include some home Of;
knowledge Of life insurance Good
opportunity tor advancement At
tractive employe benefits. When re-
plying state experience and salary
desired. Box 205-C Star. -29
LINOLEUM AND TILE MECHANICS
and helpers, experienced. bring
tools. Apply SCI Howard I'd. Sc
II
MANAGER. .TRAINEE Lge. ano
fAst-expanding finance company
wishes to employ asst. mgr. for To-
cal once. Good future for aggres-
sive young man Many company
BENEFITS. incl, liberal vacation plan
INSURANCE and retirement plan Ap.
34l2 Rhode Island ave-. Mt. Rain
Ter Nd AP 7-2s44 -
MAINTENANCE MAN, thoroughly
tenance repair. Good salary and
quarters to reliable nondrinking
married man. No children. Only top
class man need apply. LU. 2-1223
MAINT. MECH. Apt. project. Must
know plumbing and gas furnaces.
Perm job for sober. reliable man,
live in or out. 10, S-5140. IL
MEAT CUTTERS. experienced, 5-day
week free insurance. hospita!tZa.
ton, paid vacation. Apply in per.
son l2S3 East. West hwy. Silver
Sprine. Nd 20