davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14
PatCresCenzi
.RoIIs443Setin
Season Opener
BY ROD THOMAS
Star stan Writer

Because of a stiff neck,
duckpin star Pat Crescent
missed the opening night of the
All-Star Major District League
but he finished strong last
night after a sputtering start.
In the first game, for Stalcup
Furniture, he shot los. In the
second it was 1875 and in the
third 152, for a 443 set that
got him a rousing start in an
attempt to regain the leagues
individual championship.
Almost keeping pace with him
was Norman Titus of Bethesda
40 Lanes, for whom the last
season was spoiled by injuries
in an auto mishap. Titus rolled
426 to help Bethesda to its
second straight shutout in de-
fense of the All-Star pennant.
National Bohemian was the
victim.
An early season record for
the league was set at Bonifant
Lanes when, North American
Bowling, Inc, paced by Jerry
Sweeney's 183-432. fired a set of
1891 to sweep Mann's Potato
Chips.
In other matches, Pepsi Cola
shut out Nina's. Steak House
Fair Lanes won two from Chevy
Chase Chevrolet, Stalcup Fur
niture edged Longs Fence and
White Oak Bowling Center
shaded Haley'S Ford.
Other sharpShooterS were
Bobby Lockhart, Chevy Chase,
427; Bobby Mayhem, Haley's
Ford, AIS, and Billy Watson,
Fair Lanes, 405.
A newcomer was among the
stars as the District Women'S
Minor League got started. Iris
Etherson of Carpet Service shot
376. Topping her by two sticks
was Ann McCloSky of Old Do
minion Corp. whose 378 helped
her team to a sweep over West
Real Estate.
Others topping $50 were
Mary Reed, 357; Betty Stevens,
356, and Esther Temple, 355,
all of Suitland Bowl; Maxine
Miller. Bilt-Rite Carpet, 357,
and June Grilles, Howlin Sea-
food Restaurant, 351.
Campanella & Co., Suitland
Bowl, B. Frank Joy and Old
Dominion Corp. scored shut
outs over Wheaton Lanes, Ray
Building Supply, Marine Sports
and West Real Estate, respec-
lively. Other winners were
Howlin Seafood over Royale
Angus Prime Beef House, Twin
brook Restaurant over Carpet
Service Co., Bilt-Rite CARPET
over Chevy Chase Inn and
Murray Electric over Fontana
Bowlarama.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
AMERICAN
Continued From Page B-7

COHIinueu rEOm rage d.
the first inning, then capped a
four-run fourth with a two-run
single off reliever Bill Stafford.
Clete Boyer drove in two of the
Yankee runs, one with his 18th
homer, and scored the other
against Daley. now 1914.
Burning QO-12) didn't walk
a man, struck out six and had
the Orioles shut out on one hit
until Ron Hansen belted his
21st home run in the seventh
inning. Norm Cash put the
Tigers ahead with a flrSt-inning
homer, his 18th, off loser Milt
Pappas Q3-10), and Colavito,
who was 0-for-18. then sewed
it up in the fourth.
It was the fifth defeat in
nine games for the Orioles since
they took first place from the
Yankees week and a half ego.
And it left them still two games
behind in the lost" column,
with a. four-game showdown
ahead this week end in Yankee
Stadium.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
SENATOR'S
Fox Homer InfIicts
Fourth Loss in Row

ploy Pete Whisenant as a
pinch-hitter for Becquer, and
he was passed Intentionally to
fill the bases. Down to his last
catcher. Clary couldn't jockey
any more. Hal Naragon batted
and contributed a sacrifice fly
to Minoso, Bertoia scoring the
tying run.
The White Sox jammed the
bases with none out in the 10th
against Morgan, who was
clipped for singles by Smith
and Sievers and then hit
Minoso on the right arm. Joe
Ginsberg slapped a double
play grounder to Killebrew at
first, and the Senators got out
of the inning when Lands
flied to left after Pinchhitter
Earl Torgeson was purposely
passed.
Then came Fox, with two
out in the 18th, with his
ninth hit in three games. and
there went the ball game, into
the rightf1eld seats.
NOTES: Lavagetto was con-
fined to his hotel room, while
Lopez emerged from the same
hotel to resume command of
the White Sox after being
nipped by the same bug. i.
Killebrew has slammed seven
homers this month. g.. Earl
Battey left the game in the
sixth inning when he REIN
jured a bruised finger on his
left hand.
Zorro Versailles started at
shortstop and supplied a single
in three chances before being
yanked for a pinch-hitter. !.
Fox'S other homer this season
was against Boston's Jerry
Casale July 26. Allison's
last homer was August 81
against the Yankees.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on Page B-7)

(Question on Page BID
No. /. Pass on first down. We
have found our completion per-
centage on f1rst-down passes
is .667. It's 500 on second down,
400 on third, and under 200
on fourth. The, defense gets
better prepared as necessity for
throwing becomes greater.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Irish TuckIe Hurt

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. IA
(AP).-X-rayS revealed yeSter-
day that Bob Bill, Notre Dame
tackle. has a fractured right
wrist and may be out of action
six weeks. Bill injured his wrist
Monday in a scrimmage.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
FIGHT RESULTS

DALLAS, Tex.-Archie Moore, 1873,
San Diego, stopped Georse Abinet,
1913, Dallas, 4.
LONDON-Henry Cooper. 1851,
England, outpointed Roy Harris, 1909
Cut and Shoot, Tex, 10. Brian Curvis,
145, England, stopped Johnny Cor
man, 14Sh, New York, 8.
LOS ANGELES-Eddie Pace, 1851,
Los Angeles, outpointed SilVeStri vi
lareal, 124h, Monterrey, Mexico, 10.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Faced one batter in NTH. yFaced
| three batters in eth.
Winner-Baumann Q1-6). Loser
Morgan (4-5).
HBP-By Morgan CMinoso). WP-
Ramos. U-Umont, Berry, Napp and
Stewart. T-3:22. A-17,135.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press


I'D AMERICAN LEAGUE
bats)-Runneis. Boston, .3s2: smith.
Chicago, .314; sieverS, Chicago.
az; Kuenn, Cleveland, 3OS; Min
Ss0. %ost chhaeSsso hcSso and skoWron' New
RuNs-.Mantle, New York. l10: Maris,
New York, Ss; sievers, Chicago, SO:
Aparicio; chicaso' 81; Lands, Chi
RUNS BATTED IN--Maris, New York.
holioL iSii LemSR: on: washinsto1 nn!n g1; wsFty:
SieyerS; Chicago and skov<on. New
HITs-smith, Chicago. 1875: Minoso,
Chicago, 1872; Robinson, Baltimore.
Ky; Runnels' Boston, 169; Fox,
DOUBLES-skowron New York, 81;
Smith, Chicago and Francona, CIeve-
land. 80; Siebern, Kansas City, 20;
Runnels, Boston, Minoso and Freese,
chicago and Allison, Washington, rs.
TRIPLEs-Fox. chicago. 10; Robinson,
Green. Bertoia and Becquer, wash
ington, z.
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York, as;
New New York; SSi 1; "a; 1;,,t Killsbrew, Washing
SToLEN BASEsMApaFiscaio. saS' CHICAGO;
Washington, go; Piersall, Cleveland,
p,ISHIKNanlt Iii KNanltne. Detroit IS.
Sassd on New " q YorF Pori DE-
Perry, Cleveland. 1873, -.e67: barber,
inI Baltimore, I9--6' .6e7; Lee, Washing
sTRIKEoUTsWBunninE, Detroit, 1876:
Pascual. Washington. I43; Ramos,
Washington. 141; Wynn, Chicago
l4O; Estrada, Baltimore. 126.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
6ats)-Larker, Los Angeles, .329;
Groat. Pittsburgh. -.325; Clemente'
ci.dS riittsourgn; .333; Mays. San Fran
RUNS : Mays. San Francisco, 1O3;
Mathews, Milwaukee. 1O1: Pinson.
CINCINNATI 100: Bruton and Aaron,
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron. Milwaukee,
10: Banks, Chicago. 109; Mathews,
,,Ss cisco, ss: Clements, ,Pittsburgh. bur Sn 81.
G5Sat' cincI1nSti' PittsbHTsh: ent Msh lss Pinson.
cisco, III; clsmsnte' Pittsbursh,
DOUBLES = Pinson, Cincinnati, 81;
son. Cincinnati @ ciisS 81 sSnks cbiSSHo, nSoan-
= 30; skinner: Pittsburgh, 30.
TRIPLES - Bruton. Milwaukee, IL;
Wnite, 81: Louis, 10: Pinson, Gin
cinnati, Virdon. Pittsburgh, and
HnMF nKMiTkiand; nTTSss San PranScisco; 2; a.
Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Mathews
Milwaukee, 80: Boyer, st. Louis, go;
Mays, San Francisco, 2S.
STOLEN BASES - Wills, Los Angeles,
43; Pinson, Cincinnati. %: Taylor,
Philadelphia, "a: Mays, San Fran
cisco. 22; Bruton, Milwaukee. 10.
PITCHING (based on 12 or more deci-
slons)-McDaniei. st. Louis. 11-4,
st. Louis, 1877, -.731; Purkey, Gin
cinnatt, 17-S. $50: SPAIN, Milwau-
kee, 1879, .679
STRIkEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles.
222: Koufax. Los Angeles, 179; Sam
Jones, San Francisco, 10: BToglio,
St. Louis, 16S; Friend, Pittsburgh.
16l.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Winner Broglio d9-T. Loser
iBurdette d6-1D.
PB-Crandall. U-Vargo, Conlan,
Donatelli, Burkhart. T-3:16. A
l2'l2S.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
DODGERS, "a; PILLS, IL
FIRST GAME
Totals SO 2 l Totals 80 0

Walked for Callison in 9th: . Filed
out for Woods in 9th; 3 Struck out for
Podres in 10th: Struck out for ANA
ro in 10th: 8 Walked for Conley in
10th.
LOS ANGELES - 100 900 900 1-2
PHILADELPHIA 900 001 900 0-1
(10 Inningsl
EWoods, C. Smith Conley, Taylor.
PO-A-Los Angeles, 3O-13: Philadel-
phia, 800. DP-Neal to Wills to Lar
ker. LOB--Los Angeles. s: Philadel-
phia, 6.
SB-Wills. s-Conley, Podres, Rose
Evening star., 1960-09-14
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 6; PIRATES, )
SAN FRANCISCO
PITTSBURGH

Totals 81 o126 Totals SO 31O3I
/ Struck out for Mizell in 9Th;
Struck out for Labine in Sth.
PITTSBURGH -z O1O 900 O2O-3
PO-A-San Francisco. 27-S: Pitts
burgh, 27-10. DP-Hoak to MaZeroski
to Stuart. LOB-San Francisco. 10;
Pittsburgh, 9.
2b-Kirkland (2). Bressoud, Alou
HR--Clemente. sDaven-
port. SB-Cepeda.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
SENATORS
Continued From Page BE-;

Continued From Page B-7
in the second inning when Billy
Gardner doubled and Bob Alli-
son singled. Allison made it
20 in the fourth with his l4th
homer, a shot into the upper
1eftfleld stands.
Fox singled to right with one
down in the fourth for the
first hit of Pedro Ramos, and
the Sox produced run when
AL Smith walked and Roy
Sievers, trying to check his
swing, looped a single to left.
Fox touched of q two-run
sixth inning with a single.
Smith walked and so did Siev-
ers. The fourth wide pitch to
Roy was a wild one, enabling
the alert Fox to score all the
way from second base while
Smith streaked to third. Min
ME Minoso's sacrifice fly scored
Al and lifted Chicago into a
80 lead.
Killebrew doomed his homer
off Russ Kemmerer in the
seventh after Pine h hitter
Elmer Valo walked. Rudy Her
nandez ran for him and was
forced by Lennle Green after
Pinchhitter Faye Throneberry
famed. The Killer then de-
livered his fifth homer in five
games.
Wild Throw Hurts
That 4-3 lead was dissipated
quickly by Hal Woodeshick,
who walked Sherman Lollar to
start the last Of the seventh.
Sammy Esposito bunted and
Woodeshick made his ump-
teenth erratic throw of the
season trying to force Jim
Rivera, running for Lollar. The
result was a throw 10 feet over
the second baseman's head,
with Rivera winding up on third
and ESposito on second.
When Woodeshick walked
Jim Lands to jam the bases
with none out, Clary excused
him for the evening and
brought on Ray Moore to pitch
to Ted KluszewSki, batting for
Kemmerer.
Klu responded with a single
to left, scoring two runs, lifting
the White Sox into a 5-4 lead
and elevating Ted's batting
average for the year against
the Senators to .786. He has
collected IL hits in IA tries
against Washington.
Garcia Greeted
The Senators welcomed Mike
Garcia to the game in the
eighth with successive singles
by Reno Bertoia and Gardner.
Allison sacrificed, and when
Julio Becquer was sent up to
bat for Jose ValdivielSo, Man
ager AL Lopez of the Sox
brought in the lefthanded
Baumann.
This prompted Clary to en-
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Wlnner-McCormic 03-1D Loser
11-S).
WP - Mizeil Face. u Jackowski,
Landes, Pelekeudas, Barlick. T-2:51. &.
A-21 ,313.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
CARDS, 6; BRAVES, S
ST. LOUIS
MILWAUKEE
Totals Al 51O5 Totals

Totals Al 5105 Totals 80 1oe
/ Struck out for Fox in 7th: 2
ped out for MCDANIEL in 7th: 4
Grounded out for Javier in 10th.
MILWAUKEE, O12 600 11O O0-5
ST. LOUIS - OLE 600 020 OF
PO-A-Milwaukee. 31-15: st. Louis.
1913 Zone out when winning run
scored. DP-Losan to Cottier to Dark
LOB-Milwaukee 13; st. Louis, 5.
2b-Covinston. 3b-White. Spencer
HR-Moryn, Logan. Musial. SB-
Mathews. S-Buhl SF-Musial.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Winner--Koufax (s-12). Loser
Mahaffey (5-2).
WP-Mahaffey. PB-Pignatano. u
Crawford Venzon, DaScoli, Secory. T
p 81. A-7,559
Evening star., 1960-09-14
OlO 600 21O O0-5
900 102 200 OF

EWoodeschick. Fox. PO-A-Wash-
ington, 32-l5 1.-TWO out in 11th when
game ended; Chicago, 33-17. DIP
Killebrew unassisted; Fox to Sievers to
Aparicio to Lollar; Lemon to .Bertoia
Killebrew; Killebrew to Naragon to
Killebrew. LOB-WashinRton, o; Chi
cago, 8.
2b-Gardner, Aparicio. Screen,
Aparicio, Allison, Gardner. SF-Mi-
Evening star., 1960-09-14

winner-Podres u2-1D: Loser
Conley tS-13).,
PB-Roseboro. U-Secory, Craw-
ford, VenZon, Dascoi. T-2:17.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

FFernandez, 2. PO-A-Bsltimore
t24-1O); Detroit, (27-6). DP-Hansen
to Breeding to Gentle. LoB-Balti-
more. 4: Detroit, 6.
2b-Triandos, Maxwell HR-Han-
sen, Cash, Colavito.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
AS, II; YANKS, 3
KANSAS CITY
NEW YORK

Totals "a 8 Totals 81 12 13 IL
Popped out for Ford in I'd: 2
Flied out for Arroyo In 7th; 8 Ground
ed out for Mas in 9th.
NEW YORK O10 1O1 600 3
KANSAS CITY "a 300 404 O1x--12
Po-A-New York gals. Kansas
City 27-12. DP-Boyer to McDougald
to Skowron; Lumpe to johnson to
Siebern. LOB-New York 8, Kansas
City 8.
2b-McDougald, Skowron, Bauer,
williams, Carey. 3b-Carey. HR-
williams, BOYER, S-B. Daley 2, Tuttle.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
INDIANS, s., RED SoX, 3
CLEVELAND

Totals 81 8 3 Totals 80 8 B
walked for Casale in 4th; 2 Ran
for williams in 4th; 3 Popped to De
La HOG in 9Th: Hit into double play
for Gle in Sth; 5 Singled for SturdiV-
ant in 9th.
CLEVELAND 49, O41 900 O0x-5
Po-A - Boston, 24-13; Cleveland,
c7-I0. DP-De La Hoe to Aspromonte
to Power; Sullivan to Green to Gle;
Held to Aspromonte to Power. LOB
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 5.
2b- Romano. SB - Green, Hardy.
SF-Gile. -
Brewer ------- rs 8 y
CaSale --- "a y l
ssI.sss sIs5s;Ssns II ! 5 ; I !
Brewer Q1-1D.
U-smith. Schwartz, Flaherty, Kin
namon. T-2:20. Assoc.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Winner--Bunning uo-12). Loser
Psppas (13-10).
HBP-By Pappas CYost) U--Soar,
Chylak, Paparells and Honochick. T.
2:O6. A-7,S27.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
SECOND GAME

Totals 90 4 ? Totals 80 1 8 1
Flied out for Woods in 9Th:
2 Fouled out for Mahaffey In 18th;
Struck out for Moon in Sth.
LOS ANGELES -- oil 101 000--4
PHILADELPHIA 49, 100 900 000-1
E+Pignatano. Coker. Po-A-Los
Angeles 27-4, Philadelphia 27-14. LOB
Los Angeles 4. Philadelphia 8.
2b-wills, Del Greco. Taylor. W.
Naus NJ 1,i- shE. E.,2d o"o EaVeS; e.; ,;fht Ho
Iarker ST-Herrera
Evening star., 1960-09-14

winner-Daley U5-14. Loser-Ford
(9-9).
U-Rice, Drummond, Hurley and
Stevens. T-2:43: A-13,O5S.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
TIGERS, 5; ORIOLES, |
DETROIT
BALTIMORE
Totals 80 8 Totals 81 8 s 3

Grounded out for Breeding In
7th; 2 Ran for Triandos in 18th; 8 Ran
for Yost in 7th; Grounded out for
Pappas in sth; Singled for Cash in
Sth.
BALTIMORE -. 600 600 1OO-1
DETROIT ------- 100 200 00x-3
Evening star., 1960-09-14
CHICAGO

Walked for Ramos in. 9TH; 2 Struck
out for Versailles in 7th; 8 Ran for
Valo in 18th; 4 Ran for Lollar in 7th:
for Kluszewski in 7th; z Announced for
for Becuuer in Sth: 9 Grounded out for
Moore in Sth: 10 Grounded into double
play for SadowSki in 10th; IL Passed
purposely for Esposito in 10th.
WARRINGTON n1n nnn Oh nn-h
Evening star., 1960-09-14
REDS. 8; CUBS, s

Brewer (1l-1D.
U-smith.. schwartz, FlahertS' KIN
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ROBERT s. MILLER.
JAMES r SPANGLER,
PUBLIC SALE
IN nVEs

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
The undersigned will sell, at public
auction. the following valuable
residential property located or
northeast side of Waterloo Roa d
tRoute 175), about 1flO mile
north Of the intersection of U. s.
Route l and Waterloo Road in the
trst election district of Howard
SAT sATuRDAY, H APRIL ., 1860
with i,4O4 foot frontage % on Water.
loo Road. The final plat of sub.
division into Ha-acre lots is re.
corded and bond guaranteeing con.
Struction OF roads has been filed
with. the Howard County Com
misSioners. The plat on record
contains Twenty -eight (2S) one
half (12) acre lots and is i'm
proved by a 2-story frame house,
small barn and shed.
TERMS OF SALE: S3,5O0 cash on
sale day, balance Of purchase price
70 pear interest at sc until day
ot settlement, on or before 80 days.
II purchaser desires, financing i;
available to the extent of 15es oi
purchase price secured by mort
gage containing the property pur-
chase and the terms of said mort
ease shall be interest at the rata
OF 6eo payable semiannually for
period OF ten 10) years with
zen tlOl equal installments of the
principal. A plat Of this property
can be seen at the law once OF
5ernard F Goldberg. 90 Court
BERNARD F. GoLpBERo, ij Mf Atto,r.v
ROLAND s. MAXWELL, Auctionser
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Graduate accountant to take COM
.plete charge of Bookkeeping dept.
OF reai estate investment and
MANAGEMENT firm: must be thor
oughly experienced and capable !.
not over 81 years of age; 1900
year to start. Reply Box lgl-B,
star, giving complete resume; all
replieS held ennfhnntial =
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ACCOUNTANT

Assist. comptroller for engineering
research CO.; exper. in cost ac-
counting Tor Cow. esntraCis CT
public accounting exper, highly
desirable Excel. opportunity; ase
% to 80; S1,OOO-S s. .0OO start.
Please submit resume OF exper.
qualifications, etc, to Box 3U6-A,
SJaT
Evening star., 1960-04-03
PROPOSALS
NOTICE

The Fort George G. Meade Ex-
change will accept proposals for
tions:
I-Barbershop-Pt. Meade.
2-Trailer rentals tNation-
wide dealershipl.
3-Soft ice cream mobile unit;
Pt. Meade, Ft. Detrick, Fl.
Ritchie, MARYLAND and -
Camp A. P. Hill. Va.
4-Delivery of bakery prod
ucts to quarters on post:
Ft. Meade.
to INQUIRE in writing, not later
than April IL, 1860, TO Exchange
Oficer, Fort George G. Meade
Exchange. Fort George G. Meade,
Nd, for all particulars concern
ing. such concession operations
No phone calls accepted.
Quotations must be submitted in
writing, postmarked not later
than April %, 1860. The Ex-
change reserves the right to re-
ject any or all proposals.
DEPAkTMENT OF COMMERCE,
UNITED STATES PATENT Of
FICE, Washington D. c.. April 4,
1850 Sealed proposals lin
triplicate) will be received at this
ofice until 10 AM. EDS. Time:
Thursday. April %. 1850, and
will be opened publicly immedi-
ately thereafter for such orders as
may be placed bv the Patent Of
July l. 1860. and ending June 80.
1851. both dates inclusive for 1l
the production by the process of
photolithography of black and
white line and halftone copies of
drawings of the weekly issues Of
patents, and the black and white
line and halftone reproduction by
photolithogra phv Of copies OF
drawings. specifications. etc. Of
previously issued patents and. (2),
the production in four or more
eeolors Of COPIES Of drawings OF
the weekly issues of plant patents.
awarded subject to an appropria-
svpense BTDDFRs WHOSE WORK
IN THE PAST OR BIDDERS Wuo
APF NOT COMpT YINc WITH
THE PRoyIsIoNs oE THT
TRACTS ACT: AS ANENDED:
NAY Re ELIMINATED FROM
GROUND. Specifications with
forms of proposal will be fur
nished on aprlication to she
nirertor OF Administration NJ the
o s. Patent Once. Al bidders
ere invited to be present st :he
opening. The right to reject anv
md ell bids in whole or in part.
e hereby reserved. All hlsck-
and-whitn work Of thu current
lssv" (C'sss Al to be performed
in the Washirgtnr METROPOLITAN
Area C A. KALK. Director Of
Administration. ap3
Evening star., 1960-04-03

When dnSwerIno advertisement
addressed to Stai boxes do NOT
tncloSe original references pho
to0rdphs or other materials OF
personal udlHe. Copies serve the
purpose ORIGINALS mat Get lost.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
CONTINUED

TAYLOR" TAX CoNsULTANT,
est. 40 yrs; expert legal tax serv. !;
ind, business; Fed, d. c., State
525 9TH st. Sc, Ii. 1876.
Al TAX SERVICE, reasonable,
anywhere, former Int. Rev, auditor; /;
difficult returns Q speciality. 9a.m.
to s pm. every day. 1920 N. Y.
ave. NV, RIM. 905. ST. 3-3360
any time
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ACCOUNTING
MANAGEMENT
TPATNEE

The Washington division OF A ma
lonally known food processins
organization offers an execution
ally hne position for recent
college graduate in accounting or
business administration. There is
substantial starting salary, an
opportunity to progress to the
limit OF your ability and an ex-
ceHent beneflt progfam. Please
Seno complete resume to Box
1914. Star.
ACTUAL JOBS OPEN in U. g., So,
Am, Europe: to $4,000. travel
po. Write only. EMtL. INFO. CTR,
I'm. S4a, 470 Stuart st, Boston | Il
TRAINEES. his.
grads, white. auto necessary. So 5
mo. start. Miss Bell. BOYD'S.
S9rher 18th and G NV, Ma. s.
$50.
ADMIN. SUPERVISOR = New posi-
tlon, in large growing co. for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of ad-
nm. personnel. Must have good
business and ONCE procedure
BACKGROUND, Able to make own
plans. College grad. age to ~
Around $1,000. Miss Haley, Smell
LING AGCY., sos l4th st. NV.
81. 3-6SSS.
ADVERTISING TRAINEE. relocate
Not creative but with admin. abil.
ity and MANAGEMENT potential for
large consumer products CO Good
education: congenial personality;
aggressive and imaginative: age
"2-2S. Military service COM
pleted. Everything is tops, don't
worry about salary. Miss Haley.
SMELLING AGCY.. sos l4.h st
NV. SP. 3-6SSSy
Evening star., 1960-04-03
~ ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where it costs less
~ to get quicker results Star Cassied-Phone IL $4,000
HELP MEN
ARTIST

Opening as assistant
to the art director.
Must have an excel
lent knowledge of ty-
Biography. Ability in
type specification,
layout and the prep
aration of good clean
paste-upS is essential.
Must be able to work
well with people and
take responsibility.
Organization offers
the very best in en-
ploye benefits and
working conditions.
If you feel qualified,
call MA. $3.50, Ext.
314 for an appt.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OF THE UNITED STATES
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT, ST, for cPA ONCE;
TAsh, 1875 DeSales st. NV. NE
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Apartment Resident

MANAGER for large luxury
apartment development. Un-
usual opportunity with city's
outstanding real estate
hrm. Experience in apart-
ment or hotel MANAGEMENT
preferred but not manda-
tory. Permanent position
with excellent advaheement
opportunity All Inquiries
confidential. Please send ex-
perlence resume to Box
45l-A, Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HELP MEN

ACCT haeinner. Beth. @4an
TRICK FOOD S3Ts
RFn7NDUCTION CpR. $3.50
H GRAD. ace ~ S360
Silver Spring-Rockville
EMPLOYMENT scENCY
S413 Ga Ave, Silver Snrin". Md
Horrs s.an-5 JU. a-A446
ACCOUNTANT, semisr.. young man
interested in nublir account :
ing career: > yeare' pnhlic pyper'-
ence or equivalent NATHAN H
oIsuAN. CpA, 224 E. Capitol
81. ~ '-1a11
ACCOUNTANTS. hookkeeoers. sales
men, credit collection rre" ofT"s
clerks ans trainees. White. 80
openines dolly. Free re~iStry See
Miss Black at PoYD's. corner
10th and G n W. Ma. S-"3In
ACCOUNTING, ENGRG.
sales. once prd Other Jobs
COLUMBIA EMPL. SERV.
I34t @ NV. suite a24, NE 5000
Where Real SERVICE Awaits You