davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

or, and former Director of
Christian Education, 1st Episco-
pal District, A.M.E. Church will
be among the Consultants.
Sharing the task of Consul
tant will be the efficient and
dynamic Director of Children's
and Young Peoples Work of
the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Alma
A. Polk, Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania.
The prescribed courses in
Missions, Bible, Family Life,
Christian Education, A. C. E.
League, Church Music, Evange-
lism, Scouting, Social Action,
and Hymnology will be taught
by the capable staff selected
which includes: Mrs. NJ. E.
Thorntog, Shreveport, Louist
ana; Mrs. N. L. Lumzy, New
Orleans, Louisiana; Reverend
G. R. Haughton, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi; DR.. R. o. Pierce, Mon
roe, Louisiana; Reverend and
Mrs. J. E. Roberts. Assistants
to the staff will include Mr..
Robert H. Tucker, Jr., New Or
leans, Louisiana; and, Mr.. Har-
old Haughton, Jackson, Missis-
sippi. Special Consultant in
Scouting will be Mr.. Emerson,
Division of Relationships, Boy
Scouts of America, National
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Ghana PoIice...
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
bomb exploded near DR.. Nkru-
mah's car as he was stepping
out to greet the children.
In 1859, a government in
quiry commission found that
four men, including two former
opposition members Of the
Ghanaian Parliament, had
plotted to assassinate DIR.
Nkrumah and stage a coup
d'etat.
Last October, some so per-
sons, including opposition
United Party leaders, were ar
rested. An official statement at
the time said another plot to
assassinate the President and
some of his ministers had been
uncovered.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
and they are being sued.

and they are being sued.
The challenges Of improved
opportunity involve our young
people, Kennedy said. Those
who drop out Of school will pro-
duce "the greatest number Of
malcontents, criminals, and per-
sons who will have little faith
in freedom and democratic
ways"
He said a high percentage Of
school drop-outs come from Me-
gro and other minority groups.
In some low income minority
communities in New York the
number of youths out Of school
and out of work is as high as
10 per cent.
He then challenged the MIA
members "as successful busi-
nessmen" to "work for better
schools and job training .
encourage high school students
to stay in school arrange
for loans for students who need
them help graduates find
jobs"
Kennedy's challenge was re-
peated seve al hours later by
DR.. Whitney M. Young Jr. ex-
ecutive director of the National
Urban League.
He warned that despite en-
ployment gains in many pre-
viously closed white collar jobs,
the mass Of Negro workers is in
a precarious position. Between
1860 and 1860, we did not i'm
prove our relative position as
earners," he said, "The average
family income Of Negroes re-
mained at slightly over 500 of
the average for white families" !"
Young said the concentration
of Negroes in big cities has
caused a crisis in, housing,
schools and community services.
He called on Negro business
men to support Urban League
efforts to relieve the crisis.
Many large corporations that
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

Protect your family's health with
Original Pine Pine-Sol. The only
cleaner of it's kind that cleans really
clean, sanitary clean. Pine-Sol kills
household germs.
Now germ-free cleaning is really
here. Just little Pine-Sol in water
whisks away dirt, kills germs and
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Hansen to Miss
Yankee Series

BALTIMORE, Aug. "a (AP)
The Orioles will be without
ShortStop Ron Hansen tonight
as they open q five-game series
with the Yankees with q twi.
night double header. They also
may not have Pitcher Milt
Pappas available for Sundays
single game.
Hansen is out at least for
the duration Of the series and
possibly longer with q fractured
finger on his left hand. He was
hit by q ball thrown by Johr
Buzhardt Of the White Sol
Wednesday night.
Pappas, q righthander, com
planned Of o sore muscle In hi
throwing arm.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Mrs. dupont Plays Tennis for Fun,
But She Also Enjoys Winning

BROOKLNE, Mass, Aug. "a
(AP.-There are no secret
formulas in the amazing success
story Of Margaret Osborne du-
Pont, seeking her 14th title in
the national double tennis
championships.
Il just enjoy tennis very
much and play the game a lot.
Mrs. dupont said today before
she Joined her partner Mar
garet Warner in o semifinali
match against top-seeded Amer.
leans, Karen Hantze Susmar
and Billie Jean Moffitt. TITS
rs simple as that"
She Is now a. and won her
first crown In 1941 before some
Of her present day rivals were
born. That was the case when
she and Miss Warner. now both
Of Wilmington, Del, upset the
No. 2 foreign tandem Of Mar
saret Smith, Australia, and
Justina Bricka, st. Louis,
Thursday.
Mrs. dupont recalls she and
Miss Warmer have met Susman
and Bricka once before. in the
Eastern grass court competition
last year, and won.
Mrs. dupont, wife Of multi
millionaire william DUPONT, jr.
won her first championship
with Sarah Palfrey Cooke here
in 1941. She went on TO capture
10 straight through 1850, the
Evening star., 1962-08-24
BaItinloreAce
Wins Twice

Pete Hoyt Of the Baltimore
Crosse Country team won two
events yesterday at the weekly
AAU Olympic Development
track meet at American Uni
versity.
Hoyt threw the javelin 161
feet 5 inches and won the shot
put with Al feet, 31a inches.
The lone D. c. Capital Run
ners winner was Alex Var
brough who pole vaulted IL
feet. Jim Bland, unattached,
won the high jump with q leap
of 6 feet 2 and Fred Vaughn,
unattached, threw the discus
139 feet z inches to win that
event.
Other winners were Jack
Wagner Of the Baltimore Olym-
pic Club. sos for the 440-yard
dash; Roger Naylor Of the Bal
timore Olympic Club. 1913 for
the 100: John Gygax of the
Empire Harriers, 9 minutes and
46 seconds for the 3,000-meter
steeplechase, and Duncan Bos-
sic Of the Baltimore Cross
Country who broad jumped 20
feet 8 inches.
In the novice division the
Capital Runners made q clean
sweep as Jerry Branch won the
40 in 56.3, George Murphy
took the 100 In 1913 and George
Mcbride the steeplechase with
9:59.5.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

others in partnership with
Louise Brough. The dupont
Brough tandem clicked again
for another string Of three
straight titles from 1855 to 1857.
Mrs. DUPONT says she follows
no special diet, no rigid train
ing schedule and is not bound
to a set of exercises.
II don't train seriously like
the good athletes, at least not
now" Mrs. DUPONT says. what
success I have had goes back
to the idea that tennis for me is
fun, not work"
Mrs. dupont says there are
plenty of tennis courts, includ-
ing two indoors, on the family
estate, but hastens to add: mfr.
dupont had these built many
years ago because he liked to
play tennis himself. They
weren't installed as special IA
cilities for me-"
Mrs. DUPONT, standing 5-feet-
5, added the versatile Miss
Warner as a partner four years
ago. The latter now also is her
social secretary and tutor for
the duPont'S only child.
Mrs. dupont, rejecting on
the elimination Of Miss Smith,
conceded to be the worlds top
women's singles player today,
said: I'VE played a steadier
game and capitalized on their
errors.>
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Browns, 49ers to Test
Newly Found Strength

have sparked the Packers to
victories over the College ALL
Stars. Dallas and st. Louis,
but Coach Vince lombard still
isn't satisfied with all-pro
Halfback Paul Hornung. The
Bears have found 1t difficult
to mount q sustained attack.
New York may be without five
starters - Halfbacks Erich
Barnes and Dick Lynch and
Rookie Lnebacker Bill Winter
on defense. and Tackle Greg
Larsen and End Joe Walton on
offense. The Rams have shown
tremendous improvement in
their offensive and defensive
lines in beating Washington
and Minnesota, and figure to
give the Giants patched offense
an even harder time.
The Colts will test Rookie Bob
Clemens and Fred Gillette at
fullback against the Cowboys,
after losing Joe Perry with a
knee injury, and having their
No. 2 man. Mark Smolinski,
also on the injured list. L. G.
Dupre will fill Dallas running
halfback slot for the injured
Don Perkins.
Lee GroSscup. who rode the
Giants bench for two seasons,
gets the starting call at quar-
terback for the Vikings. replac-
ing Fran Tarkenton. who is re-
cuperating from pneumonia.
The Cards will 60 with soph
Charley johnson while veteran
Sam Etcheverry Is sidelined
with an ankle sprain.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

McPeak plans to start what
could be the Redskins first
string backfield this season,
with Billy Barnes and Bobby
Mitchell at halfback, Don Bos-
seller at fullback and Norman
Snead at quarterback. He plans
to alternate both Leroy Jack
son. the Redskins No. / draft
choice, and James with Barnes
James also may spell Mitchell.
Rcn Hatcher probably will al
ternate with Bcsseler. Jim
Cunningham will have the
night off, unless needed on pass
defense.
Defensively. Tackle Joe Rut-
gems will make his seasonal
bow after recovering from an
appendectomy. Sam Horner
may replace Claude Crabb at
right wingback unless the latter
is fully recovered from . flu
| attack.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

because OF mechanical failure.
Beam always finishes never
in front, but still in motion
when the checkered flag drops.
Before last nights event at
ValdoSta, Ga. Beam had en-
tered 40 of the AZ Grand Ma
tional races staged by NASCAR.
In every case he was listed as
running at finish"
Herman is a 32-year-old
graduate Of the University Of
North Carolina. q chemist by
trade, a bachelor and his own
chief mechanic on his 1862
Ford. He stays low on the
banked curves and out of the
way Of the chargers. He also
stays out Of trouble.
Beam has been called a
stroker, a turtle and other
terms of ridicule by the un-
initiated. Before the Daytona
500-mile race last February he
qualified at lat miles per hour.
which proved he isn't always
slow. because 1877 would have
made the starting field.
When Roberts breezed across
the finish line at the end Of
200 laps. Herman was credited
with ITS laps and 22d place.
He won $400.
At Concord, N. c., May 6,
only six of 20 cars finished
that 100-mile event. Beam was
No. s. Once he was in a race
at Hickory. N. c., and found
himself in the pole position be-
cause 1t was a reverse start
sloweSt cars first. Obviously
not wishing to be stampeded
when the green flag waved,
Beam followed the pace car
around the track. then into the
pits at the start. After every
body roared by. he sneaked
back on the track. dead last.
In the 90-miler at Richmond
in early April, Beams name
was drawn out of a hat as the
pole-sitter. II 1t was q put-up
job, Herman took it casually
At the end of the first lap he
was oath in q field of 25. But
he finished 18th and earned
500.
For the season, Herman av-
erages 5000 q week, which is a
fair earning figure for a mans
sideline.
Roger PenSke, who with CO.
driver Dick TIL ompson as.
founded the onlookers at MARI
boro last Sunday by bringing
In the tiny Austin Coop
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Jones of DeMuthu
Earns Scholarship
At San Francisco

John Jones today became the
sixth member of DeMaths
High Schools championship
basketball team to receive an
athletic scholarship to college
Jones, Q 6-foot-6 All-Metro-
politan choice, will attend San
Francisco University this fan
He will join Ollie johnson. Q
former All-Metropolitan from
Spingarn. who will be q sopho-
more.
Pete Pedella, San Francisco
coach. told DeMatha Coach
Morgan Wootten that he ex-
poets johnson to be his start
ing center this season and Is
already planning to schedule
games in this area In two years
when Jones and johnson should
be in the lineup.
Specializing in defense, Jones
was picked on the all-tourna-
ment teams at the Johnstown
(Pa) Christmas tournament,
the Eastern States Catholic
Invitational and the knights
of Columbus twice.
The lanky center was tnG
Stays leading rebounder and q
member of the All-League team
the last two seasons.
Other members Of DeMatha'a q
team that have accepted schol-
arships are John Austin, Gary
Ward. Bill McDermott. John
Carroll and John Kefalas.
HERSHEY,
Evening star., 1962-08-24
By the Associated Press

Cleveland and San Francisco
a pair Of bridesmaids In the
National Football League for
more years than their coaches
would like to remember, test
each others newly found
strength tomorrow night at
Portland, Greg.
The Browns. titleleSS since
1857. and the 49ers, who never
have won a title. both have won
their two exhibition starts.
Each has shown robust often
sive power in both victories.
The 49ers defeated Minnesota
1924. then routed the injury
riddled New York Giants, 42-10,
last Sunday.
The Browns edged tough De-
troit. 17-14. then ground out q
1910 victory over Pittsburgh
last week end. Jim Ninowski,
the Browns new quarterback,
has shown amazing adeptnesa
at running Coach Paul Browns
offenSe, so much 50 that the
master has even let him call
his own plays at times.
Also tomorrow night, Green
Bay (3-0) plays the Chicago
Bears (0-2) in Milwaukee; the
Giants OLD meet the Rams
(2-O in Los Angeles; the Bal
timore Colts (2-0) take on
Dallas (0-2) in Roanoke, Va;
Washington (0-2 faces Phila-
delphia DID in Charlotte,
N. c.. and the st. Louis Cards
OLD and Minnesota vikings
(0-2) play in Minneapolis. De-
troit and Pittsburgh play Mon
day night In Detroit.
Quarterback John Brodie had
Sparked the Forty Miners Of
fensively so far rs Coach Red
Hickey has decided to stick
with the standard pro-T Of
fenSe in lieu Of the shotgun.
Fullback Jim Taylor and the
'agle-eye passing Of Bart Starr
Evening star., 1962-08-24

For us 1t was most satisfying
because 1t was the first time
this year that Margaret and !
have won q touch and go
match in q major tournament.
We've always lost when the
matches were close"
Along with this lone women's
Semifinal, the schedule today
called for the second half of
the mems quarter-finals. Mexi-
can Davis Cuppers Rafael
Osuna and Antonio Palafox
were matched against Ameri-
cans Ramsey Earnhart and
Marty Riessen. while Aus
tralianS Rod Laver and Fred
Stole were sent against un-
seeded South Africans Cliff
Drysdale and Gordon Forbes.
The favorites had rough
going before advancing in the
top half Of the quarter finals
yesterday. Defending Cham
pions Chuck Mckinley and
Dennis Ralston, the top United
States pair, outlasted Britain's
Mike Sangster and Bill Knight,
.2-6. 60, 6-3. 3-6. 6-3.
Then Yugoslavs Boro Javanovic
and Nikola Pilic, the Wimble-
don finalists, battled the Berk-
eley, Calf. due Of Bill Hoogs
and Jim McManus nearly three
hours before emerging with q
12-10, 81, 81, 3-6, 6-1
conquest.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
THAT POOR FOREIGN Carl
Bio Ben Gets Chance to Strike

When he reported Ben was
all apologies.
II told him to forget It,"
McPeak said. IT wanted him
here for practice. We want to
use him against the Eagles to-
morrow night and he's got q
lot to learn. He's got to know
the patterns we use when red
dogging the quarterback and
certain other defensive moves.
He won't know them for this
game but we're going to use
him Just the same"
Davidson will play on the
speciality teams, kickoff. punt
returns, ETC.. and at left end
behind Gene Cronin. He seems
to be quick despite his size and
the only apparent reason the
Redskins got him is that the
Packers are loaded with good,
seasoned defensive linemen. II
Ben comes UP to McPeak's ex-
Evening star., 1962-08-24

fourth in the l2-hour, was not
without his difficulties.
Roger said the day before
that he didn't think tire wear
would be a problem. The Aus
tin-Cooper then proceeded to
grind up 18 tires on its 10
inch wheels, plus two brake
shoes.
Then. while running an
amazing second with a half
hour to go. the Austin-C Cooper
threw a wheel. Penske walked
back to the pits from No. 5
flag station, got another wheel,
walked back and put it on.
But he had to back up the
car to get room to return to
the track. After driving the
thing five or six hours as his
share of the chores. Roger
asked Flagman Wayne Bruba-
ker: How do you get it in re-
verse;"
The weekend schedule:
TONIGHT
AauaSco speedvsy-Drag racing, 8
o'clock.
Old Dominion speedvay-DrAG rae
ing $40
Williams Grove, Pa.-cvRA spen
stock cars, $50
Dorsey Speedway - Modified and
sportsman cars, $50.
Southside Speedway, Richmond
NASCAR modified and sportsman cars,
300 laps 600 miles,.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion - NAsCAR modified
and sportsman cars, S:45 pm.
Fredericksburg Speedway Unre-
stricted modified cars, $50 pm.
Westport Stadium-Modifted, sports
man and hobby cars, $50 pm.
regional event,
Hatfield. PG.-UsAc sprint cars.
SUNDAY
Marlboro Motor Raceway-Modifisd
cars, 25 miles on road corse. 25 laps on
oval. ESQ pm.
LanEhorns, Pa.-UsAc ehampionIhip
cars.
connsllsviIls. Pa.-sccA sports cars,
divisional event.
Vista Rsceway-UAfRc midget cars.
pm.
AauASeo-DraE racing. 10 am.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

pectationS he'll free Cronir
for rowing utility roles where
he shines.
Davidson is the second Pack
er to come to the Redskins in
the last 10 days. McPeak
claimed Linebacker Jack Novak
on waivers. and after taking q
look at him put him on the
military reserve list. The coach
knew Novak was headed for the
armed forces before claiming
him but took him for the fu.
ture. Both he and Davidson
are only %.
Meanwhile, the Redskins and
Eagles are scheduled to fly tc
Charlotte. N. c., today and
work out tonight at the site
of their game. An advance
sale of $4,000 has raised spon-
sors' hopes for q $4,000 sell.
out. The game will be played
for the benefit Of the Charlotte
Police Boys Club.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Mek,End Sports
On HRadfo
TeIeVision

TONIGHT
AutO Racing
Speedway international,
WTTG-5, $50 pm.
| SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington at Detroit,
WTOP-s, 2:30 pm.
Football
Baltimore VS.. Dallas at Roa-
noke, WMAR-2. $3.50 pm.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
at Charlotte, WTOP-s, $50
pm.
Pre-game Special. films,
WTOP-9, 9 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Boxing
Joe Gonzalez VS.. joey Archer,
middleweights, WMAL-7. 10
pm.
SUNDAY
/ Baseball
Washington at Detroit,
WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Swimming
| Women's National AAU
swimming and diving cham
pionShipS, WMAL-7, S pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
pm.
Radio
TONIGHT
Baseball
Washington at Detroit,
WTOP-l500. . pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington at Detroit,
WTOP-1500. 2:30 pm.
Football
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
WWDC-1260. $50 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Detroit,
WTOP-1500. 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staf Writer

Reporting two days late to q
new Job Is not recommended in
business circles as o way to
impress the boss. However, big
Ben Davidson did, and boss Bill
McPeak confesses he was i'm
pressed.
He looks like q football
player-the kind we need" the
Redskins coach said. And ]
told him there's . job here II
he can make it."
McPeak gave Green Bay q
high draft choice for the de-
fensive end. Bill alternately
fretted and boiled for two days
when he failed to show. Word
from the Packers was that Ben
had eased his 6-foot-S, 275-
pound frame into q Porsche, q
small. foreign car, and headed
east.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Baltimore Trainer
Dies at Surutoqu

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. "a (AP).-Charles w.
Shaw, jr., trainer for Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mills Hickory Tree
Stable. was stricken early yes
terday afternoon while walking
on Broadway and was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Saratoga Hospital.
His home was in Baltimore.
Shaw is survived by his wife,
q son and a daughter. Funeral
rplans are incomplete.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Dallas, Denver
Follow Tough
Script Tonight
By the Associated Press


The Dallas Texans and Dem
yer Broncos take over the
American Football League spot
light tonight in q preseason
clash in Fort Worth, Tex, but
they'll have to go some to top
the doings in Mobile. Ala, last
night.
A Mobile crowd Of 17,257
turned out to see the champion
Houston Oilers go after their
18th straight triumph, but in
stead they were treated to q
2l-14 upset Of the Oilers at the
hands Of the giant-killing Buff
falo Bills.
Buffalo stopped Houston cold
in the first half by intercepting
five Jacky Lee passes and added
insult to injury by accounting
for all three Of its touchdowns
through the air.
wayne Crow started 1t with
a 10-yard I'd toss to Tom
Rychlec in the final seconds Of
the first half and Warren Rabb
took it from there. Rabb con-
nected with Glen Bass on scor-
ing plays Of 81 and 1S yards
in the third period.
Veteran George Blanda took
over from the harassed Lee and
passed 40 yards to End Bob Nc
Leod for Houston's first score
and Billy Cannon ran o yards
for the other. Both came in
the third period.
Is0TIsA602 s0TEAI0 --------- 9 Z 4 oH2I
Buffeio-Rychlse 10. pass from Grow
(Gilchrist kickD.
Buffalo-BaSs 81. pass from Rabb
(Gilchrist kick).
Buffalo-BaSs Is, pass from Rabb
(Gilehrist kick).
Houston-McLeod 40, pass from
Blanda CBlanda kick).
Houston-cannon Q, run CBlands
kick).
Evening star., 1962-08-24
PIT TSTOPs
But the Tortoise
Always Finishes
By DICK SLAY

At the other end the stock spectrum from Frebau
Roberts is chap named Herman Beam. Fireba acknow-
edged to be the fastest sowes
Legand has it that friend Of Beams $4,000 betting
that Herman would beat Roberts certain
As to be expected Fireban failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE to assist apt. and motel
mgr. Part or full time. Quarters
optional. Suitable for employed,
retired or student couple. Box
Z76-G, star.
HIS. GRADS.-Clericais, file clkS.,
typists, secys., $50-S1O0. GREENS
EMpL., 738 10Th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
HELP MEN i,gsaFv
PASTRY BAKER-Apply In person
HOFBERG'S. 7s22 Eastern ave.
PERSONNEL.

PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER
Permanent placement for youns
man 21-30. Ideally suited for
evening college student with per-
sonnet or psychology major. Nor
NAL Monday through Friday work
week, excellent company benefits.
Applicants need not have prior
experience in personnel field
Resume needed stating schooling,
emp a.S 1nta+.s backs aS r ooS a and
PLAsTERERS. cornice hand. TOP
wages, lots Of work. Call WO.
PLUMBERS HELPER, D. c.
drivers license. top pay. perma-
| to $3.50 am. only. d. H. STEVENS,
1851 Quincy st. NV.
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS, new
construction, houses and apis.
steady work through winter. Ap-
ply to Mr.. Monahan, GEORGE r.
WARNER & CO.. 101 Que st. ne,
| CO. 5-9610.
PLUMBERS and experienced help
ers for housework and apt. work.
| Call AID. 4-6OnO before 3 pm. or
call RALPH KRAMER between 8
and 8 pm, 567-693S.
lPORTERS to do cleaning in sub
urban department store. Immedi-
ate discount on purchases. Apply
personnel office. THE HEIGHT CO..
MARROW Heights, Branch ave. and
St. Baynabas I'd. An equal op-
portunity employer.
PORTER, over 81, D. C. references.
Apply in person. No phone calls.
A. AND A. LIQUOR STORE. 1909
Pa. ave. NV.
PORTER. general liquor store stock
work and driving. $50 wk.
CHEVY CHASE LIQUORS. b546
Conn. ave. NV.
PORTER GROCERY STOCK CLERK
Experienced only apply. CAP
ITOL PARK MARKET, 500 4th
st. s.w. Bsmt. OF Capitol Park
Apis.
PORTER, 2B-40, must have drivers
license. references and be bond
able. Call 667-1269.
PREsSER, must be good and fast,
Drivers license required, Good
steady Job for the right man.
CLEANERS. 1919 Good Hope I'd.
Sc.
Job press. Require 5 to 4 hrs,
per day with chance to build full
time shop. Can be retired person
who wants several hours work per
day or man wanting some night
work. Write giving your qualifi-
cations and salary desired. Box
302-G. Star.
PRINTER, combination letterpress
man and compositor, to take
charge Of small shop. Kluge auto
matte and 10x1b handfeed press
Fringe benefits. COSMOS CLUB
1921 Massachusetts ave. NV. Call
MR.. FREEDMAN, DU. 7-77S3.
PROGRAMMES
8 mos. or more exper.. to $4,000
yr. Fee paid. Open Monday
ATLANTIC EMPL., 1921 Columbia
pike. Arl., IA. 1898; 1925 Conn
ave. NV. DI. 7-1s44. Room 500
RADIO TECHNICIAN = s. Alex
location has opening for man with
exper. repair radios and phono-
graphs, 1901. POTOMAC EMPL.,
Oil King st. K1. 9-5055.
REAL ESTATE. If you are q PRO
DUCING real estate salesman and
are contemplating q change, per-
haps you would be interested in a
career with our company. We are
an established Montgomery County
realtor and what we have to offer
could not be told in single ad. II
you are interested. please call Mr..
Brown at the JAMES C. CONLEY
CO., JU. 9-4134. (All inquiries will
be held eonfidential.l