davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18

BIRTHDAY in December is unfortunate yet Gary Black 2
son Of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Black 20 Place had
happy time with than 40 friends Checking MS
presents on Sunday night 18th left to right Gary
and Venta Black Deborah Curence Doris Brandon Roy Lee
Brandon Samuel Taper and Tyrone Harrington.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18

Photo Ed Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

south highway and railroad
were impossible for 10 or 80
miles.
In the Central Formosan
town of Miaoli. rs persons dice
and $50 houses were washed
away.
Nearly 241a inches of rair
fell in SO hours in Taichung
and water stood 6 feet deep ir
places.
At Changhua Z feet of water
covered the railway station.
Five hamlets with a total of
5000 inhabitants were ma
rooned near Chiayi. Troops
rescued about 1000 villagers
with boats and rubber RATS.
President Chang Kai-shek
told the army to give all pos
sible help to the flood victims
and instructed the cabinet to
get a relief program under way
Immediately. Gen. Chow Chin
jou, governor Of Formosa, made
an inspection flight over the
area. and rice supplies
we're rushed to the food suf-
ferers.
The government estimated
there was enough food on hand
to cope with the crisis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

LAUNG PRABANG, Laos,
Aug. 10 (AP). - Royal ele-
plants numbered through the
streets of this ancient royal
capital today for the wedding
of Princess Dala of Laos.
Princess Dala is the "a
year-old granddaughter of
King Sisavangvong, who in
1904 assembled the throne of
what once was called "the
land of a million elephants and
white parsols."
The wedding went on despite
q Communicated invasion in
Sam Neua and Phong Sally
Provinces, only 100 miles away.
Nothing was permitted to in
terfere with the festivities,
which were attended by hun
dreds of diplomats, officials
and foreign guests.
The pert Princess, dressed in
brilliant brocadeS, entered the
royal palace accompanied by
red-helmeted courtiers carrying
bright parasols. She was mar
ried to Prince 81 Souphanou-
wong, 26.
The couple was united by a
silken thread, tied around their
wrists. They were anointed by
sacred wine poured from a
banana leaf and then bowed be-
fore the elderly king and the
queen, on a low dias covered
with silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Red Wet Nam
Warns SEAT0

TOKYO. Aug. 10 (AP)-
Communist North Wet Nam
warned today that it would
consider intervention by a for
eign army in neighboring Laos
an act directly threatening
North Wet Mans security.
I'm such a dangerous stu
alto, the Wet Nam Democratic
Republic government will not
stand idly BY" said Pieping
radio in a broadcast quoting
Deputy Defense Minister Ia
Quang Bun.
The warning apparently was
aimed at the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization, which has
put Laos under its protection
although the little Indo- China
kingdom is not a member of
that anti-Communist alliance.
No Appeal for Aid
There has been no indica-
ton Of any Laotian appeal for
SEATO aid against rebel tribes
and Laotian Communists oper-
ating against government
forces in Northern Laos. The
Laotian government claims
they are being armed and
trained by the Wet Namese
Communists.
Mr.. Ia Quang Bun charged
the United States with an i'm
perialist scheme" for foreign
army Intervention in Laos.
French. British and United
States military attaches few
to Northern Laos yesterday to
study the situation. Their re-
ports may prompt the three
powers to ask the United Ma
tons to send observers to Laos.
Area Is Calm
The attaches visited Sam
Neua. where the nearest Red
positions are 35 miles away.
They found the area calm al
though the Communists were
reported gathering strength to
renew the attack.
Sam Neua, a town of $500,
is a supply base for Laotian
forces. Equipment brought in
by plane is taken by mule to
government positions between
the mountain trimmed town and
the North Wet Nam border.
The town controls the only
road in Northern Laos. The un-
paved highway, running almost
to the border, connects with
a strategic airf1eld. The Sam
Neua garrison has been REIN
forced slightly, but most REIN
forcementS have been stationed
at surrounding jungle and
mountain outpoStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Students to Meet
On Traffic Safety

A new way to handle an old
problem - traffic safety-has
been announced here by the
National Education Associa-
TONS Commission on Safety
Education.
The commission will hold a
special National Student Traf-
flc Safety Conference, with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Pennsylvania State
Increases Tuition

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Aug. 10 (AP). Pennsylvania
State University today has an
nounced tuition increases of SOS
a semester for Pennsylvania
residents and sos for nom
residents, effective September l..
President Eric A. Walker said
the new tuition schedule was
made necessary by steadily ris-
ing costs.
Applying to graduate and
undergraduate students alike,
tuition for Pennsylvania resi-
dents goes from SITS to $240 a
semester and from $375 to $3.50
for non-reSidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
threatened severe punishment
for anyone boosting food prices.
HOPES to Save Crops

Hopes to Save Crops
Food Commissioner r. C. Il
expressed hope that the crops
might be saved if the waters
recede quickly.
Despite the threats and ap-
peals to business leaders, prices
of vegetables. fruits and meats
rose in Taipei, which normally
gets much of such foods from
south and central Formosa.
Newspaper estimates of the
damage ranged from $12.s
million to $40 million. Damage
to rice and sugar cane field:
was extensive.
The flood waters were reced-
ing in some areas, but many
communities were still cut of
More than 1000 students anc
the faculty of the Christian
Tunghai University, in the SUBJ
urbs of Taichung, were ma
rooned. Air drops of food were
planned to them. Some 500
passengers were stranded on q
train near Changhua. An emer-
gency delivery Of food was
planned for them also.
There was some flood damage
to United States installations
and equipment in the Tainan
area of southern Formosa. But
officials said it>was mot too
serious"
Gen. Leander L. Doan, SEN
ior United States Army COM
mander in FormoSa. lent two
helicopters and a plane for
relief operations. Two hell
copters of the United States
7th Fleet were also taking part
in the relief work.
Plans were made here to fly
doctors and medicines to the
flood areas to help prevent
epidemics.
Peiping radio, meanwhile, re-
ported heavy rains around the
Red Chinese capital. 1t said
201a inches fell there in the
past 81 days and that several
million peasants were battling
floods.
Typhoon Ellen swept out to
sea last night after diminish
ing to a mere A miles an hour
1t caused 10 deaths, injured 10
persons and flooded homes on
the southern Japanese island
of Kyushu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

high school students from each
participating State from August
80 to September 2 in Kansas
City.
The conference, financed by
a grant from the Firestone Tire
a. Rubber Co.. viii devise q
plan Of action which the young
sters can put into effect in
their own schools and COM
munities to help cut down on
traffic accidents and to aid in
the development Of proper driv-
ing attitudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
ootion Princess
WEEDS Despite Reds

The wedding took place in
the red rooted, gold lowered
palace on the banks Of the
Mekong River.
Luang Prabang is the royal
capital of Laos. Vientiane is the
administrative capital.
Princess Dala - her name
means stars the gay, infor-
NAL, French speaking second
daughter of Crown Prince Sa-
wang Vatthana. Prince 81
Souphanouvong is director Of
civil aviation in Laos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
773 Deaths Counted
After Formoso Flood

TAIPEI Formosa, Aug 10 (AP)The death toll from the
centurys worst floods this Nationalist Chinese island
by official count Another 24l persons listed
missing.
The official casualty list also reported 1898 injured and
16917S homeless floods destroyed 1878 houses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

damaged 1890 more, the gov
eminent reported. Most of the
damage occurred in isolated
communities hit by flash floods
that followed the islands
heaviest rains in 81 years.
The torrential rains fell on
Central and South Formisa Fri
day as Typhoon Ellen bore down
on Japan after bypassing
northern formosa earlier in the
week. But local weathermen
said the rains on Formosa re-
suited from a storm in the
South China Sea, not from
Ellen.
Taipei Suffers Little
Taipei. the capital and home
of most Americans stationed on
the Nationalist island. suffered
little from the storm. Some low
lying streets were flooded Fri
day night, but there was little
damage.
A spokesman for the United
States command on Formosa
said there were no reports of
American casualties.
Elsewhere the floods brought
havoc, sweeping away roads.
railway beds and telephone and
power lines.
The islands main north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
waukee. 100; Robinson. Cincinnati.
95; Mathews, Milwaukee, Oh.

waukee, 100: Robinson. Cincinnati,
%; Mathews, Milwaukee, %.
Runs BATTED IN-Banks, CHICAGO.
l:2; Robinson. Cincinnati, lis
Aaron, Milwaukee, 1O2; Bell, Gin
einnati, l0i; Mathews, Milwaukee,
and cepeda' San Francisco, so.
HITs-Aaron. Milwaukee, Iso; Pin
son, Cincinnati, 49,. Cepeda. San
Francisco. 1874: Temple, Cincinnati,
lol; Blasinsame, st., Louis. 1850.
DOUBLEs-Pinson. Cincinnati. ~;
aaron, Milwaukee, 40: Mays, San
cepeda, San Francisco. 80.
TRIPLEs-Pinson, Cincinnati; Moon.
Los Anseles, and White. st. Louis,
y n.IL,.. taylor; Chicago: Neal, Los
HONE RUNs-Benks. Chicago, ss;
Milwaukee. IS; Robinson. cincin-
natl 32: cepeda. San Francisco,
and Boyer, st. Louis. 25.
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays, San Fran
cisco. 2o;, 7. TAYLOR. chicago. and
Gillian, Los Angeles, II; Cepeda,
san FRANCISCO, 10; Pinson, Gin
PITCHING based on 12 or more de-
cinonO-.Face, Pittsburgh, 100.
i;0oO' AntonellI, San Francisco,
ls.7. .72O;. Law, Pittsburgh, 1871,
49,; Koufax, Los Angeles, So
:6b7: Newcombe, Cincinnati; Podres,
Los Angeles, and conley, Phiiadel-
phia, 1917, $50.
sTkIkEOUTS-Drysdale, Los Anee-
les. 202: 8, Jones, San Francisco,
l76: koufax, Los Angeles, $50.
Antonelh. San Francisco, i'd. Ha9'
dix. Pittsburgh, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

won't have to take a rubbing
from him."
Paluck, who is officially
Gentle John" since Commits
sioner Bert Bells edict against
rough-sounding names, is kind
Of glad the old handle is taboo.
1t didn't help him as a rookie
in 1856.
You can imagine a veterans
reaction" John said, when he
looked across the line and saw
a rookie named Mean John
facing him. 1t was kind of
tough one me-"
Stan Jones, former Maryland
tackle whom the Redskins will
meet up with again against the
Bears Saturday night in jack
sonville, Fla, is still remem-
bered as a "fat guy in Cali
fornia. Seems that the $50
pound Jones went to Muscle
Beach," where weight lifters
hang out near Santa Monica,
when the Bears were in L. A.
to play the Rams a few years
ago.
The beach athletes we're
trying to hoist a weight while
lying on their backs and were
having no success. So team
mate Bill Wightkin said Stan
could do it if they'd let him
try. They laughed at the pudgy
Jones, whose weight makes
him seem shorter than his
6-feet-1. Stan hoisted the bar
bell, some 200 pounds, like lift
ing a feather pillow.
Next day an awed crowd was
telling stories about the "fat
guy" who was at the beach
lifting weights. Stan will be
throwing his weight around
Saturday night-agaip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

getting the right line depends
on knowing how much speed
Of roll you're going to, give the
ball.
How's your putting? II you
think your puts are slipping
it's time to get Cary Middle
COTS valuable free pamphlet,
The Putt" To get your copy,
just send a stamped. return en-
velope to Cary Middleton, care
of The Star.
copyrisht 1889, John +. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
DOCTORING
YOUReGOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
i've lost my putting touch!"
DIAGNOSIS: Specialized
practice needed!
TREATMENT: I think of
putting touch" as meaning the
unconscious ability to hit the
ball at the right speed, neither
leaving the ball short Of the
cup nor hitting it so hard that
it has small chance of staying
in. even If it hits the hole.
The only way to get this
touch is by practice. And, the
only way to get it back after
you lose it is more practice.
II your touch has deserted
you, so to the practice putting
green and practice hitting the
ball solid. Forget about direc-
ton for a while and concen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

BY chance we tuned in the
wrestling matches on TV the
other night and heard the
sugar-coated voice of Ray Nor
gan describing the action. The
scene was familiar-villain VS..
hero-but the holds were fab
bergasting. Jim McGrath, whose
radio description of mat strug-
giles in the 1930s enthralled one
and all, would be dumbfounded
to hear about the high-jinx
going on.
Jim had a few fanciful
phrases of his own that kept
his unseen audience spellbound.
The flying tackle, introduced by
Gus Sonnenberg of Dartmouth
and copied by Joe Savoldi Of
Notre Dame, was rather new.
Jimmy Londos was whirling OPP
ponents into defeat with his
airplane spin, and Fred Grob-
meier, If memory serves, used a
scissors that was sure to saw
a man in half unless Referee
Bortnick interviewed.
But Rays lingo captivated
US. One of the athletes, he
said, used a spinning leg lock
and another employed a STEP
over toe hold, and similar gim-
mickS. But we were surprised
to hear that a good, old-fash-
Toned kick in the pants is now
a knee lift" and that jumping
on a fallen rival is a knee
drop"
Time was when a half-nelson
or deadlock was considered
standard procedure. Not any
more. It's a reverse body
press" or a cater-cornered wrist
lock. A Johnny come-lately
may think it's the same, but he
doesn't realize how much wres-
Ting has changed until he
hears the wonderful TV descrip-
ton of what he's viewing.
4 4 =
The average fan has no idea
how important, socially, even
preseason games are to play
ers from the same home town.
In the Redskins-Rams games,
for example, John Paluck had
a nice chat with End Lou Mi
chaels of the Rams, who halls
from the same town of Swoy-
ersville, Pa.
I'm glad we won," Paluck
said. because if we hadn't Lou
would be sure to bring it up
at home every time we met. /
wSn't mention it-KEon't have
to. It's just nice ID know l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Runnels, Boston, 1853; Malzone, Bos-
ton, and Minoso. Cleveland, ia.
DOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit. 80; Rum
nels, Boston. and Williams. Kansas
City, 30; Fox, Chicago. 81; Power.
Cleveland, 30.
TRIPLEs-Allison washington, o: Ku-
Y futile, Kansas City, and Me-
Dougald, New York, Q.
HOME .RUNs--Colavito. Cleveland, 30;
Killebrew, Washington. 3S; Allison,
WASHINGTON, 20: Maxwell. Detroit,
"a; Jensen, Boston; Held. Cleve-
landi Mantle, New York, and Lem
on, Washington, 20.
STOLEN BAsEs--Aparicio. Chicago,
A.; lands, chicago, and Mantle.
New York. 49, Jensen, Boston, is;
Kaline, Detroit: Tuttle, Kansas
City and Allison, washington. 10.
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
eisionsl-ShaY, Chicago, l4-4, us:
McLish, Cleveland, 1871, .6O0; Larry,
Detroit, 1873, $50; Mas, New
Yors' ls,.o' 1857; Wynn chicaGo,
TRIKEOUTs--Wynn, CHICAGO, and
Burning. Detroit, 1855; Score. Cleve-
land, 1879; Pascual, Washineton,
1888; Larry. Detroit, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
BATS Aaron, Milwaukee, .36l;
Cunningham, st. Louis, .351: Pin
son, Cincinnati, $50; Temple, Gin
cinnati, $40; Boyer. st, Louis, .317.
kUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati, l13. Mays,
San Francisco, 1903; Aaron. Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

BATTING (based on $50 or more at
batsl.-Knenn, Detroit. :36l; Kaline,
Woodling, Baltimore, 1885, Fox, Chi
cago, .311,
RUNs=Yost. a. Detroit, lOi: Power,
a. Jensen. Boston. ga; Kiiiebrew,
Washington 50.
RUNS BATTED IN--Colayito. Cleve-
land, 0s; Killebrew, Washinston,
"a. Jensen, Boston, eb; Malzone,
Boston. and Lopez, New York, So.
HITs--Fox, ctiicago, 1875: Kuenn. De-
troit, 1885, Power, Cleveland, 154;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

DON'T LET THESE PRICES THROW YOU! All tires in this
sale brandnew s and labeled with factory Except
tor our famous Blue Ribbon re Ben volume and
stock disposal the you get savings Don't
miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Arlington Park Fetes
Ben, Jimmy Jones

CHICAGO, Sept. / (APD.-
Ben Jones and his son, Jimmy,
we're to be honored at Arling-
ton Park today, 20 years to the
day after taking over as train
ers at Calumet Farms stables.
Arlington Park will honor the
Jones boys during a luncheon
at the Post and Paddock Club.
The list Of ITS guests includes
ing world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Opens With Fairfax

WI opens its season against
Fairfax September IL and aft
er an open date, meets E. C..
Glass of Lynchburg, st. Johns,
Woodrow Wilson of Ports
mouth, Hammond and Ann
andale in succession. All fig
ure to be strong this season.
Returning from last year to
the backfield are Halfbacks
Stewart Davis, Charles Nor
tenson and Ronnie Summers
and Fullback Mark Hyman.
Tom Cooper, who probably
would have been the top quar-
terhack this season, moved to
Kansas. leaving Terry Brown
to that position. Brown is a
5-foot-11, 170-pound junior,
and has looked good thus far
in practice sessions.
Davis, Mortenson and Sum-
mers all are about ITO pounds
while Hyman is 100. Hyman is
being pressed by a newcomer.
Barry Crawford, a 5-foot-l1.
175-pound junior.
Three Ends Back
Youngblood has three ends
back from last season, Tom
Martin, Jerry Lake and Elmer
Wulfberg. Wulfberg. the rangi-
est of the three is 6-foot-2 and
$50 pounds. Also Steve War
rem, 6-foot-1, 175-pound junior.
is making a strong bid at this
spot.
In the line, WI lost its ALL
Metropolitan tackle, Lee Hav-
ener. but has Center John Ash
ton; guards George Coburn
and Andrew Burgess. and
tackles Jim Dwight and David
Ratherdale returning.
Ashton is a 5-foot-9, 1861
pound senior who saw a lot of
action last year. Richard
Payne, a promising newcomer
at guard. will add weight to
the otherwise light line with
his 1856 pounds.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-I6.
Lettermen returning: Stewart Davis, |
Ronnie Summers and Charles Marten-
son. halfbacks: Mark LYMAN, fullback: |
John Ashton, center; George Coburn |
and Andrew Burgess, guards; Joe /
Flesch. Jim Dwight and David Rather
dale, tackles; Tom Martin, Jerry Lake
and Elmer Wultberg, ends.
Promising non letteTmen - Barry
Crawford. fullback; Terry Brown
ard Payne. guard.
SCHEDULE
September H.. Fairfax. 8.
=. October 3, st. Johns at Grifnth
''s october Z ., Portsmouth, 8.
October 10, Hammond at CIV, s.
October %, Annandale, s.
October 80 at Falls Church, s.
November 6, Wakefield, 8.
November 10. Mclean. g.
November % at George Washington. |
IL am. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

Walter Schultz, like any
other football coach. has a few
problems, and If he solves them,
Wakefield High School should
have a successful season.
Wakefield. with an expected
enrolment of 2,700 students,
about 40 per cent Of whom will
be 10th graders. will be the
largest public school in Vir-
ginia and one Of the largest in
the South.
Schultz and his staff, as a
result, were greeted by lis boys
at the first football practice
last week. That is one of the
major problems, separating the
chaff from the wheat.
Another problem that could
turn out favorably is the quar-
terback situation.
Three Quarterbacks Hurt
The Warriors were hit hard
last year before the season
got under way when three
quarterback candidates were
injured in scrimmage and put
out of action for the season.
Jim Hamasaki dislocated his
collarbone. Bill Bawcombe suf-
fered a broken hand in the
same scrimmage, and Jim Lat
ham broke his collarbone in a
later drill. Hamasaki was able
to get into the last few games
OF the season as a punter, but
that was all.
All three are back and II they
stay healthy it could mean the
Warriors will have a more d.
verSif1ed attack. Hamasaki and
Latham are seniors; Bawcombe
is junior. The three are the
same size-5-foot-l0 and 1856
pounds-and about the same
in ability. although Hamasaki |
may have an edge as a passer.
Other problems facing
Schultz are the tackles and |
halfbackS.
Need for Tackles
"One of our big jobs is to
find some offensive tackles"
Schultz said. THE ones work.
ing out now have played only
on defense. Also we've got to
come up with some good run
ners in the backfleld. At this
stage we lack depth there"
Despite these problems,
Schultz is far from peSSimistic
and believes his team will make
a good showing in the North
ern Virginia League.
Schultz, after five years as
assistant to Dick (Tank) john
son, moves up to head coach
this year. johnson has been
elevated to assistant principal
at Wakefield. Holdovers Bill
Edmondson and Jesse Meeks
will assist Schultz. Chuck Har-
ris and Bob Frulla, the latter
an outstanding tackle at
George Washington University
last year, will handle the jay
wees.
PERSONNEL
Isettermen lost--l3
Lettermen returning-Bob Barnes
and Art Vieregg, ends: Marshall How
ard. tackle: Corky Hofto, Loci Schaaf;
Paul Allen. guards: Stan McGhee and
B w RE5s fen,eri seOsn % ana Sex
PTomi sing nen;Iettermen11Da1
D seEs q paas BshS 6 6se PnrS
guards; Mike johnson. Bob Macintosh,
centers; Jim Latham, Bill Bawcombe.
John Ball, Bill Kukuk, Bill Sykes. John
Schultz, backs.
SCHEDULE
September 11--Mount Vernon, 8.
September 1S-Open.
September 25-Warwick, 8.
October 2-Annandale, &.
October 9-Falls Church, 3.
October 16-George Washington, 8.
October 24-Episcopal, 3.
October 30-At Osbourn. s.
November 6-At Washington 8.
November I3 Hammond at CIV
High, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

trate on speed OF roll. Try to
make the ball just reach the
cup, or to get even with it, on
the last turn of the ball.
Once you've regained your
touch by this type of practice,
you'll find 1t much easier to hit
the ball on the proper line. On
all puts that break to one side
or the other. even a little bit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Two More Of q Series


home town in Adrian, Mich,
as head football coach at
Adrian High School. Marvin
guided the Generals to an over
all GA record and the North
ern Virginia championship last
year.
The loss of 16 lettermen and
what could be a back-breaking
schedule are Just two of the
problems facing Youngblood in
his first year. Jim Haren, an
assistant coach, resigned re-
recently to go into private
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
WAKEFIELD,s SCHULTZ OPTIMISTIC
WI Schedule Puts
YoungbIood on Spot
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

John Youngblood has
stepped into what could turn
out to be a hornets nest in his
first year as head football
coach at Washington-Lee High
School.
Youngblood replaces Chappy
Marvin. who returned to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
BRANCH MANAGER
TRAINEE

ferred but not essential for risht
man. Must be able to get alons
on $40 per week during LIST
month. Rapid advancement. Train
for 8 months to earn $4,000 to
$4,000 plus per year. Must be
available Immediately.
Openings also available for 8 sales
men. Car necessary.
Apply in person 1861 Commerce
lane, Rockville, Nd, 4 pm. Sat
urday, October 18th.
MOTION PICTURE LABORATORY
TECHNIClANS, please phone Ii
4-441O. ROSTER FILM FACILI-
TIES, INC. ASK FOR Mr.
ROSTER.