davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Howard Says Clemson
Will Put on Better Show

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. 3
(P1.-Frank Howard, coach of
the Clemson football team which
will face Colorado in Miami's
Orange Bowl New Years Day
says the Tigers plan to put on
"a better show this time than
when we played down there
before"
The Atlantic Coast Conference
faculty chairmen yesterday voted
unanimously for Clemson, end
ing speculation which cropped
up after the Tigers were mauled.
2l-0s by Miami in a regularly
scheduled game in the Orange
Bowl earlier in the season.
The loss was doubly hurting to
Howard. His Tigers probably
played their poorest game and it
proved to be their onlysdefeat.
Clemson's selection was an
here yesterday by
James Weaver, conference COM
missioner.
Judging from comparative rec
ords, the game should be close.
Clemson won seven. lost one and
played two ties. Colorado also
won seven, but lost two and tied
one.
Clemson won the unofficial
ACC championship with four
victories and one tie.
The game will be Clemson's
fifth appearance in a bowl.
Clemson defeated Boston COL
lgee, 6-3, in the Cotton Bowl in
1910. 1t beat Missouri. 24-23
in the Gator Bowl in I949; de-
feated Miami, 1914, in the
Orange Bowl in 1851. and lost to
Miami, l4-0, in the 1852 Gator
Bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Dickinson Wins
Florida Tourney

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Dec. 3 (P.-Gardner Dickinson
jr.. of Panama City. Fla, stroked
to victory in the West Palm
Beach Open on chipsdown puts
that gave him a dazzling FIVE
under-par 81 yesterday.
Dickinson pulled past Sam
Snead Of White Sulphur Springs
w. Va, with six brides in the
last round Of the 54-hole, $4,000
event. He collected $4,000 fol-
the victory. an extra 500 for
being low pro on the last day
and $135 as share of the low
pro prize in a pro-amateur tour
nament that preceded the Open
Snead went into the final
round with a two-stroke lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
! erp Scout Rates Aqqies,
Vols Best of Bowl Teams

after the Maryland game. The
Bears lost by one point and by
six. but came back strong.
Not High on Syracuse
Dovell. who will spend about
30 hours on movies Of the Mary
land games this year. virtually
has completed the Syracuse file
and still is Impressed.
Bob Ward and / agreed SYRIA
lcuse showed more improvement
IN one year than any team we've
ever seem" Dovell said. "but I'm
still not too high on them. We
should have beaten them"
Clemson. which he secuted
three times. is a good defensive
team, better than most people
believe. but doesn't have much
offense.
His bowl picks: Whitley likes
Tennessee over Baylor in the
Sugar Bowl without too much
trouble. He doesn't believe SYRIA
cuse will be match for TCU
in the Cotton Bowl, and he has
a bunch that Colorado's single
wing will be too much for Glenn
son IN the Orange Bowl.
The Maryland scout added
that Clemson gets a break in
having a month TO prepare for
Colorado. and because of that
could be ready. II the game was
next week. he'd like Colorado.
And remember Maryland played
another bowl team this year
Oklahoma last January /. Asked
TO include the Sooners in the
rundown. Doyell said he'd take
Oklahoma, ION team speed
alone he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
BY the Associated Press

Clemson's selection for the
Orange Bowl leaves only be-
lated windup game between
Pittsburgh. bound for the Gator
Bowl. and unbeaten Miami Ella }
before college football moves into
its post-season phase.
Pitt. looking forward to the
chance to avenge last years 10
Sugar Bowl loss to Georgia Tech,
need not worry about the once
tied Hurricanes in their ma
tionally televised meeting Sat-
urday,
Whatever happens, the Pan
theirs are signed for a December
20 date with Tech in the Gator
Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.
After a weeks postponement,
the Atlantic Coast Conference
chose its champion, Clemson,
late yesterday to represent it
against Colorado in the Orange
Bowl.
That left the major bowl pic
ture as follows:
Rose-Iowa (8-D VS.. Oregon
State (7-2-D.
Sugar--Tennessee (10-0) VS..
Baylor 8-2.
: Cotton = Syracuse (7-1l VS..
s'Texas Christian f7-3).
u Orange-Colorado (7-2-D VS..
Clemson GLIB.
z Gator-Georgia Tech OLD VS..
I Pittsburgh Cpd.
8. Clemson got the nod to fill the
last opening after defeating Fur
S1nan. 28-7.
= The bowl situation eryStalized
quickly once last Saturdays re-
1-sults were in.
a Prior to that time only the
I Rose Bowl was set for a replay
OF a midseason 14-l3 Iowa
Ftriumph over Oregon State.
= Tennessee's completion of a
!. perfect season with a PIT VIC
tory over Vanderbilt brought
Ffrom the Vols an official ac-
acceptance OF Sugar Bowl invita-
!. ton which apparently had been
~offered by the Louisiana law
torbidding inter-racial athletic
'acompetition. happily struck a
I bonanza when their other prime
8 candidate, Baylor. walloped Rice.
246-l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Clemson Choice Fills Out
Post Bowl Picture

/ The Cotton Bowl fingered
Syracuse when its first choice,
Navy, turned down the bid
moments after being held to a
IL tie by underdog Army. Texas
Christian, 21-6 conqueror of
of Southern Methodist, had been
established as the host team a
week earlier. Texas AIM, South
west Conference champion, is
ineligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Washington's 2-yard line after
Norb Hecker intercepted Con-
lerly's pass in the third quarter.
Hecker contended he. was NOV
ing into the end zone after get
ting the ball. which, if he took no
more than two steps. made it a
touchback and brought the ball
back out to the 20.
x X \
The officials had a rough day.
Ken McAfee mistook Head
Linesman Charlie Berry for a
white-suited Redskin and hit
him with a good block in the
second quarter. Later in the
game Johnny Carson, Washing
ton end. made a similar mistake
in humping Back Judge Lou
Palazzi.
BEST block I've thrown this
season" John said.
II 4 X
Sam Bakers placement from
the 41-yard line in the third
period was straight as an arrow,
but a little short. Star Photog-
rapher Johnny Koran, lowering
near the goalposts for an action
shot. said it missed by the
length of the ball"
Ben Agajanian, carried by the
Giants only for place-kicking
purposes, was wide on his two
attempts. The fans didn't seem
to mind his first miss from the
l28-yard line, but when he failed
from the 80 they booed.
i
/ Heinrich got pass off to
Webster in the first quarter with
Gene Brito clinging to him
fonly to see it dropped by the re-
ceiver. Tavern Torgeson had a
half-nelson on Conerly when he
got one away in the second
quarter, but this time it was in
Itercepted by Chef Ostrowski,
after being batted like a volley
ball.
Scooter Scudero, getting back
lin action for the first time since
being injured in the Detroit
game, was really smeared by
Gerald HUH when he fumbled
the kickoff that set up New
York's second touchdown. Scoot-
er later made a risky pickup
catch of Don Chambers punt
in the last period to gain five
yards.
Tommy Runnels, threatening
to go "all the way" with a kick
for some time, actually had a
start in that direction after
taking Chambers last kickoff
Ray Beck, who stepped out OF
the playing field, came in to
get him from the sideline di-
Irectly in front of the Washing
ton bench after Tommy got his
nose in front Of all pursuers. 1t
cost the Giants a 15-yard pen
atty but averted a touchdown.
\ \
Leo Elter, who was the Red
skins leading ground gamer
with Sc yards on II tries. pushed
his season total to 531 yards.
That's considerably better than
the 397 yards that gave Vic
Janowicz the No. club ranking
last season. --ATCHISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Kuhorich Says Redskins
lost on Own Mistakes

with all their good playini
they beat us on our mistakes,
commented Coach Joe Kuharich
after the Redskins 28-14 los,
to the Giants in New York yes
terday ended their five-gamC
winning streak. "They took ad.
vantage Of breaks and W.
didn't"
On paper a team as badly
crippled as the Redskins actually
didn't figure to make it two ir
a row over the well-balanceC
New York squad. but Joe made
it plain he expected to win.
They had good continuity or
two or three drives" he ex.
planned. They were sharp anC
their execution was good. while
ours was chugging go anc
stop"
Kuharich was proud of thu
way his battered players fought
to the finish.
They could have torn oul
hearts out with that early lead,
he said, but our guys wouldn't
quit. They gave a 100 per cent
effort. That's what / like about
this squad. That's what make.
coaching it a pleasure. They
give everything they have"
X \ 4 4
Over in the Giants quarters
Coach Jim Lee Howell said h,
thought the Redskins hit harder
and generally were better thar
when they walloped his younl
men, 1877, here.
That's the hardest hittins
team we've played against" HI
said.
Jim Lee, however, still call!
the Chicago Bears the best team
he has seen this year.
The forward-lateral pass from
Don Heinrich to Kyle Rote tt
Alex Webster, good for II yard.
in the first period, was "some.
thing the boys cooked up on thu
spur of the moment" Howell
said. But the Giants stuck tc
the prepared script, as a whole
and did a good job of picking or
the Redskins weaknesses.
Howell said he might have
worked the team too hard in the
mud before the game in Wash
ington, and, as a result, had q
leg-weary team. But his mer
were fresh and full of fire yes
terday, even though Frank Gift
ford was the only back who
gained consistently on running
plays.
On his 6-yard dash for the
New Workers. second touchdown
Clifford slammed through right
tackle and literally ran over Roy
Barni when the defensive half
back came up to hit him.
+ X \
Adherents of both teams COM
plained about the officiating, a
tune heard frequently around
the National Football League
this season.
"Rote almost caught the ball
when (Charlie) Conerly was
penalized for deliberately ground
ing it in the second period" one
camp follower observed. What
would they have called If he
caught it?"
Redskins supporters had sew
eral beefs. especially one about
the ruling putting the ball on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page CT

i NOHtihucu EEOm rage Csl
time to erase a 21-17 deficit
Fred Cone provided the remain
der of the Packers scoring with
Ia 34-yard field goal and three
conversions.
\ Ollie MatSon scored twice for
the Cardinals, on an 8-yard rur
and 1-yard plunge and Quarter
back Jim Root pitched Is yards
ito End Max Boydston for the
third touchdown.
/ MatSon carried Is times fol
20 yards to move within a yarc
lof Casares in ground gaining
ICasares now has 819 yards ii
1872 carries to 818 for Matson ir
16l trips.
/ In Cleveland, the officials hac
their hands full with the player.
as well as with the small but
noisy crowd. Bobby Thomson
Philadelphia quarterback, suf.
fered a broken nose on the last
play OF the opening quarter anc
on numerous occasions player
nights had to be stopped. The
fans got into the act when the
officials failed to call what the
grandstand quarterbacks Thoughts
Should have been a pass-inter.
ference penalty.
So vociferous was the crowd,
objection that the officials twic,
lpenalized the Browns five yard,
on a punting situation to Civ,
the Eagles a first down. Coach
Paul Brown stepped to the micro
phone and asked for silence priol
to the second penalty but got
nowhere. Then in the thirc
quarter the SNOWFALL barragt
started. 1t ended when Ref.
cree Tommy Timlin walked Il
the microphone and warned thu
crowd that further snowballinf
would result in a penalty. He
emphasized his point by step.
ping of Is yards against tht
Browns.
Cleveland got of TO a a.
Ihalftime lead as Tony O'Connel
threw touchdown passes of
yards to Darrell Brewster anC
as yards to Ray Renfro whllt
the Browns were holding Phila-
delphia to a single score, regis
tered by Thomson on a 1-yarc
plunge. The Eagles tied it ur
on Ken Kellers 2O-yard run in
the third quarter. setting the
stage for Groza's game-winnine
kick.
Scarbath. formerly with the
Redskins and Colts, hit Nickel
on a 22-yard pass to give the
Steelers their first touchdown
against the Rams and connected
with the old pro for Al yards
and the final Pittsburgh tally.
In between, Ray Mathews srOred
ON a 6-yard pass from Ted Mar
chibroda and Fran Rogel on a
l-yard plunge. Sid Watson
booted a l6-yard field goal.
Tackle Bud McFadin scooped
up a tumble and ran % yards
for a Los Angeles touchdown
and End Bill Boyd notched the
other on a 6l-yard pass play
from Bill Wade.
Billy Wilson took a I7-yard
pass from Y. A. Title and then
went so yards more on one Of
the finest runs Of the season 10
give the Forty-Niners their VIC
tory over Baltimore. It was VIII
sons second score. the other
coming on a 9-yard pass from
Title. and erased a 1914 Balti-
more leao In the fourth quarter.
Joe Perry got the third San
Francisco touchdown on a 4-yard
burst.
Alan Ameche plunged for two
Colt scores and Bert Rechiehar
booted a 27-ysrd field goal as
the Colts lost for the fifth time
In nine games.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
REDSKINS
Continued From Page c

COntlnueu FROM Page C-1
West Virginia, latched on t.
Dorow's pass to reclaim the pig.
skin for his side. Huff was votec
the Giants outstanding defensive
player.
! The Redskins got a third scor.
ing opportunity when Jim Pattor
fumbled Sam Bakers punt anC
big Don Boil recovered on tn,
New York "a. But once AGAR
the Giants alert pass defense
saved them as EN- Tunnel SHARED
Dorow's throw to Steve Meilingel
on the goalline and ran it out to
the 16.
1t simply wasn't the Redskins
day. They not only had trouble
holding on to the ball but their
short supply of offensive backs
found it difficult to maneuver on
the soggy turf.
With a 14-0 count against
them before they had a chance
to work up good sweat, the
Redskins seemed in for a rout
But their refusal to quit helped
keep them in the game until the
final period and kept a faint ray
Of false hope cleaning among the
faithful.
Dorow, who started the game
with a bruised hip and had to
quit in the second half, en-
Igineered the teams first score,
reducing the deficit to l4-7, on an
I8O-yard drive. Leo Elter's 49,
yard dash, with Red Stephens
and Boil running interference,
featured the advance. 1t was
eliminated by Dorow's 6-yard
pitch to Meilinger on the goal
line.
Mean John" Paluck got the
Redskins second score in the
last quarter when he picked up
Gene Filipski'S tumble and out
sprinted Conerly and Mel Triplett
rs yards to the goal line. BY that
time, however, the Giants had
the game in the bag.
Riddle Redskins Pass Defense
The Giants found a hole in
Washington's pass defense and
made the most of it. On their
f1rst scoring march, for example
they picked up Sc yards through
the air, getting the last 90 on
Gifford's pass to MacAfee in the
end zone.
The New Workers hit the air.
ways again for A of the 30 yards
covered on their third goalward
thrust, a pitch from Conerly to
Clifford covering the last Ia
They got only 26 yards passing
on their last trip to scoring ter
ritory. This time Conerly called
on Alex Webster, Triplett and
Gifford-who bolted of tackle
for the last IL yards-to move
the ball on the ground.
Little Scooter Scudero. a "se-
cret weapon" for the day. rolled
out the carpet for. the New York.
ers' second score by fumbline
after being pole-axed by 2lO-
pound Gerald HUH from Wake
Forest on the Washington 8. Only
two plays were needed to 60 the
rest OF the way. Webster picking
up 2 and Clifford the last 6.
Ben Agajanian booted all the
extra points for the victors, but
missed field goal tries from the
% and 80 yard lines.
New YORK --------l4 0 7-2s
Washington scoring Touchdown
Meilinger ~. passl Paluck l56, run
with fumble) conversions--Baker 2
New York scoring Touchdowns--Mae-
Afee (2a. PASS: clifford 3 is. run: ii,
pass l. rum. conversions-AGa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
THE EVENING STAR c.;
Washington, D. C
MONDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1850

over Dickinson and Don Adding
ton of Tecumseh, Mich. Snead
finished in second place, worth
81 400. AL Balding of Erindale,
Ontario. was third for $1,000
and Bob Toski. Holyoke. Mass,
placed fourth for $500.
LADDERS and nnonav u,inpinoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

The completed bowl, lineup
shows four OF Maryland's oppo-
nents made the major New
Years Day games. and it would
have been five had unbeaten
Miami been eligible On top of
that. the Terps open next year
with 'unbeaten Texas Ann.
which would be host to the Cot
ton Bowl If it had not been
ruled ineligible by the NCAA.
Whitley Doyell. one of Tommy
Mont's assistants at Maryland.
secuted Tennessee and Baylor
the Sugar Bowl opponents; SYRIA
cuSe. bound for the Cotton Bowl,
and Clemson, approved for the
Orange Bowl. He secuted Miami
three times. and last week had
an advance look at Texas Ann
IN the Aggies' finale with Texas.
After a session OF peeking at
this high-class talent, Dovell was
asked yesterday to select his YER
sion Of the best Of the bunch
and to pick the bowl winners
among the teams he has seen.
Aggies Are solid
Texas AIM. the MARYLAND
scout reported. was the best team
10 come before his binoculars
And the Aggies will have most of
their talent intact when they
meet Maryland next September
IN Dallas.
The next best was Tennessee.
a team he secuted twice. Whitley
liked the Vols single-wing Of
Tense best. but does not believe
they're as solid as the Texas
Aggies. He was tremendously
impressed with the condition.
the team speed and the defense
% the Aggies. plus their ohense
The best defensive team OF the
six was Miami but Dogell stu
claims the Hurricane hould
not have scored against Mary
land Their two t6uchdowu
were on the same pass plaj one
Just seconds before the halt
Baylor has a real good team
Whitley believes, and might have
won al rs games II tao OF is
key players had not been injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Maryland Winter Sports Night
To Open New Pool Tomorrow

Bernie and Bucky Buscher,
Mickey MULTI, Pershing Mon
dorf and George Knepley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

insults NEsTERDAY
zrrarsis it0t Neu Yerk inn.
NtnrF4 rrIf inF rnEafflrhla 90
EHsCLTs sAIrEDAf
HestoN lus Fogl Wnvns %
fA Nrfa llJ. SYraratf los
slisf % Nnrsapclls -
silA1s4aalA. 100. e.. Lc4is. ps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Test Specifications

Preparation of engineering test specifications
for electronic and elecro-mechanica equipment
Must interpret and expand on existing equip
ment specifications for the purpose of assessing
adequacy OF test procedures, methods ard test
equipment. Preparation Of detailed test pro-
cedures for sub-assemblies. major assemblies and
complete fire control systems. Must prepare
functional test methods and procedures to assure
that design parameters are being met Revise
existing test procedures so that automated pro-
cedures and automated equipment can be utilized.
QUALIFICATIONS:
BIS in E.E. At least years of comparable
engineering responsibility as listed above.
Moving allowances arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
PRO BASKET BALL

~ ;hs Associated Press
ssisrn Wssisf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
Project Engineers
AIRB0RME FIRE CONTROL EQUIPMENT
Senior Project Engineers

DUTIES:
~
I.
To guide and assist engineers in technical prob
lens in fields of electrical and eectronic design,
servo systems, missile guidance systems ETC.
z.
Assume responsibility for major product improve
ment program and various test programs, such a.
sampling, pre-production and qualification
QUALIFICATIONS:
BIS degree in Engineering or equivalent APP
proximately 1918 years experience in the design
and development of electrical and electronic
equipment including analog computers, fire con.
troll and missile guidance system work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Washington % q IL
New York IA q 55s
Washington scoring: Touchdown
Meilinger ~. passl Paluck l56, run
with fumble) conversions--Baker 2
New York scoring: Touchdowns--Mae-
pass: /, rum. Conversions-Aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

WE ARE IN NEED Of a good sales
man for Arlington, and vicinity,
to sell heating and related appli-
anceS A real opportunity for the
right man. Salary or commission.
W J BAUMBACH INC. ia. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
HELP--WoMEN
BooKKEEPER-Permanen

observation-disclosures posi-
ton in Washington's finest reStau.
rant. Excellent salary, paid vaca.
tons, meals, disqualification, grouT
insurance. etc. References required
Reliable. industrious persons only
apply. Call MR.. Sparkling. ST
3-l730. between $3.50 and 1886
am. for appointment for interview
BOoKKEEPER, between the ages o
81 AS yrs. one interested in pro
crossing; must have neat appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

ALLEN-O'BRIEN
ACCOUNTING
CLERICALS

For interesting openings in our sales
audit department. II you have
operated a calculator or typewriter.
you can learn to operate our new
Friden audit machine.
Excellent openings for young
women interested in accounting fu-
ture.
5-day. 4O-hour week. 20ec dis
count: many other BENEFITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
HELP--MEN
YOUNG MAN

Mechanically inclined. to learn COM
mercial gas service work: opportun-
ity with national company: vaca-
tons, free insurance and other hene-
iits; Apply mornines. TO II, GAS
CONSUMER SERVICE. 1855 Benning
I'd. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
ART SCHOOL

desires part-time services for posi-
ton in registrars once. No typ,
ing necessary. Short hours daily
Splendid opportunity for retired
government employe. Reply il
writing. Box 412-M. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
CLERK TYPIST7

Age 2O-35. white, for hospital record
room. No technical knowledge
needed. Work alternate Saturday
mornings. Salary plus meals Apply
Record Room. DOCTORS HOSPITAL,
1915 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
CLERK-TYPIST

woman accurate with figures in our
fuel oil dept, Pleasing working con-
dltions See Mr.. Belts, A. p. WOOD
SON CO., 9th st. at Michigan ave
n RE --hROO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
MAKE $40 TO $500 PER SALE. Ex


enterprise has local part-timA full
time openings for ambitious men
of unauestionable character and
retirement AGES 25-60; COLLEGE ed
ucation preferred Must be ready
to accept position Immediately If
selected A guaranteed income
with opportunity for Advancement.
TIA n-7h6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Admin. Secys., to $4,000
LATIONS, CAPITOL HILL, LAW
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
Clerk ypists, Many, to $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Similar positions also available at vitros Labor
atories at West orange, New Jersey, and Silver
Spring. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
CLERK-TYPIST

National firm requires typist with
speed and accuracy. Ediphone OF
similar experience preferred Good
salary, excellent working conditions
Call UN 4-565i for interview sp-
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
CLERK-TYPIST

Under 35. market research divi-
sion; should nave excellent typinc
speed, MINIMUM OF 80 words Pc
min. Work Will involve tabular typ
ing; ability to work with figures de-
sired. Air-cond. bldg; many COM
pany bendits. Call FE. 3-7400, Ext.
261 betw. o and ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
YOUNG MAN

Age rs. white, nth Grade educa-
mailing department Must have
drivers permit Good hours and
GOOD chance 20 learn. Call no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent position. 5-dsy. 40
hour week; pleasant working con-
ditions, liberal discount on pur-
chases, insurance and hospitaliza-
ton plan. retirement plan Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Employ
ment ONCE. 500 18th St. NV. md
floor over Our nth and q 81 store