davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
US Gains Split
In Davis Cup

ADELAIDE, Australia (UPI)
The United States, looking for
umph since 1858, was forced to
its first Davis Cup tennis tri-
settle for a IL split of the open
ing challenge round singles
matches against Australia to-
day when Aussie Roy Emerson
upset Chuck Mckinley 6-3, So,
rs, rs.
Cocky, often temperamental
Dennis Ralston Of Bakersfield,
Calf, gave the Yanks the ear
ly lead when he blew a two-set
lead and then rallied to beat 19-
year-old John Newcombe of
Australia, GA, 6-1, 3-6, As, rs.
But then Emerson, trailing
Al in the third set as Wimble-
don champion Mckinley of San
Antonio, Texas. seemed about
to put the Yanks in the driv-
er'S seat, staged a stunning
comeback to win their battle in
two hours and five minutes.
The net effect Of the SPLIT,
watched by a crowd of 1000 at
the Memorial Drive Courts,
was to bolster Aussie hopes of
keeping the cup. The defending
champions, ruled slight favor
les to win the doubles match
Friday.
The chunky Mckinley, who
ba:tled back into condition aft
er reinjuring his back last
month to make his first appear
ance IN a DAVIS Cup challenge
round. appeared to be taxing
command of Emerson when he
rallied from his first-set defeat
to capture the second and roll
to his big lead in the third set.
But at this point Emerson,
the man tennis experts were
touting a year ago as a posi-
bic grand slam champion in
1853, suddenly began to look
that part again. He uncorked
some Of the most brilliant ten
mis- Of his career to win six of
the next seven games, breaking
McKinley'S service three times
as he did, to take the set.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Davis Is Named
Coach Of Year
In AL By UPI

NEW YORK (UPD-Al Davis
the energetic young man from
Brooklyn who made the Oak
land Raiders the most i'm
proved team in pro football il
1868, today was voted Jnitet
Press International coach-of
the-yaar in the American Foot
ball League.
Davis won by a landslide il
the poll of "a regular AFL writ
ers who voted for UPI all-stal
honors. The group, made up o
three writer's from each leaguc
city, cast 20 votes for Davi:
and two each for Sid Gilman
of the San Diego Chargers anc
Mike Holovak of the Boston
Patriots.
Under the handsome, 34-year.
old Davis, a football super
salesman, the Raiders accom-
plished an astonishing turn
about this season. After win.
ming only one league game ir
1852 (and extending a LOSING
streak to 10 gameS), they com.
piled a 10-4 record this year
and battled the Chargers fol
the Western Division title right
to the final Sunday.
The achievement is ever
more remarkable when it is
considered that this was Davis
first major head coaching as
Signment since he began his
coaching career in 1850.
Davis is the fourth Oakland
coach in as many seasons, and
by far the most successful. The
Raiders won six games in their
first AFL season, dropned to
two in 1861 and only one in so.
Davis revamped the Raiders
drastically. Al one stage of the
season 10 Of the 80 players on
the roster were new men. Art
Powell, one Of the leagues best
pass-catchers, was picked up
as a free agent after he had
played out his option with the
New York TitanS. Archie Mat
SOS, an experienced middle line
hacker, was acquired in a trade
with Buffalo, and defensive
back Claude Gibson from San
Diego.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Alleged Fixing
OF Grid Come
Was Top Story

BIRMINGHAM (UPI-It con
cerned a game in 1852 and mos
of the drama was played on the
pages of a magazine and in
Georgia courtroom. But it was
A'abama'S biggest sports story
of 1868.
The story will continue into
1854 and well could become ons
of the top ones of the new year
also.
In its March % issue, the Sat
urday Evening Post said Uni
verSity Of Alabama football
coach Paul (Bear) Bryant, one
of the most admired men in the
state and one of the nations
most successful coaches, hac
cheated. II said he accepted
University of Georgia football
secrets from then Bulldog a:h.
Ietic director Wally Butts only
eight days before the 1862 Ala.
bama-G eorgia game.
The Crimson Tide, favored by
IL noints, defeated the Bulldogs
IS , in Birmingham.
The Post said Alabama wor
big because it knew Georgia's
important plays, what the Bull.
dogs would do on defense and
even how Georgia quarterback
Larry K akeStraw revealed
whether he would pass or hand
off by the way he held his feet.
That article, titled "The Story
of a College Football Fix" the
resulting libel suits, the far
reaching repercussionS, was Sc
lected by Alabama sports writ
ers, editors, and radio and tele-
vision sports directors as the
top sports story of 1868.
1t is far from over.
Butts and Bryant denied the
accusation and both filed $40
million libel suits against Curtis
Publishing Co., which publishes
the Post. Butts case was tried
in Atlanta federal court in Au-
gust. He won a So. 0S-million
judgment, one Of the largest in
his .ory. The Post has appealed.
Bryant's suit is scheduled for
trial in Birmingham beginning
F =. 10.
Post lawyers have tried I'M
successfully to have the trial
moved to another state on
grounds Bryant is accorded the
position of a public hero in Ala
bama and there is Widespread
prejudice a7ainst the Post.
The results of the Southeast
ern Conference investigation Of
the charges is being Withheld
pending outcome of Bryant'S
nj
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

ever compiled by a quarterback
in all the years Of NCAA stats
tics. His offense mark of LII:
yards was the highest in The
SEC in II years and his rushing
highest in Is years.
Side was named player of the
year and back of the year ir
the SEC. He made the thirC
string UPI All-America.
Coach Jordan said, "Since
July I have been claiming thai
Jimmy was the best quarter
back in the conference. But no
body believed me. l was shout
ing into a gale with players liks
Bill Lothridge Georgia Tech)
Joe Klamath (Alabama), anC
Perry Lee Dunn mississippi.
Jimmy is big (6-2, 205) anc
fast. He is a much better pass
er than he gets credit for.
"He is a fine boy personally
He is modest and he has the
humility all Of us need more Of
He has unquestionable ability as
a leader and he is better thar
an average student.
what more could a coach
ask for?"
Sides modesty delayed ar
interview for more than &
week. Finally, the conversation
went like this:
81 lived with my mother until
I was 10; then l lived with ar
aunt for a few years; and thar
with my older brother, George
White, who was coach at Banks
High School in Birmingham.
"It wasn't easy as it sounds
living under the same roof as
the coach. / had to stick tt
training. | played two years Of
ball under him, played junior
high at Jasper and some al
Sylacauga.
"I'm majoring in education.
have a low B or high C aver
age.
II didn't start the season with
any idea Of winding up as an
All-America.
"I've got sort of a steady
girl. I'm not thinking about mar
riage.
Il am going to try pro ball
for a while after graduation.
They probably will move me to
halfback. -.
Alabama had the best team
we faced this year alongside
Mississippi State.
81 think Coach Jordan is real
fine"
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
BLACK "COLD"

NEW YORK CUPID - Ancient
Greece priced asphalt so highly
that wars were fought over pos
session Of lands where it was
found, say researchers at Allied
Chemicals Barrett Division.
History also records that Mark
Antony gave asphalt bearing
land to Cleopatra as a gift fiji
for a queen.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
LOSE FACE

LOSE FACE
SEATTLE CUPID - The Seat.
tie Worlds Fair last year sought
to attract Canadian visitors by
offering to accept their money
- worth a few cents on the dol
lar less than American clIrrenp
cy - at face value.
The campaign must have been
successful. A State Auditors re.
port shows that it cost the fair
$S3, 964.58 to convert the Canad-
ian money into U. S. dollars.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Holiday Journeys
Open Over USA
TOP Cage Teams
Will Participate
BY GEORGE C. LANGFORD
UPI Sports Writer

a pOnuer0uS SNOWFALL, known
as the holiday tournament sea.
son, starts rolling Thursday
and by the weekend will have
enveloped nearly every cole.
gate basketball team in the
nation.
Eight major-college tourna.
mems begin Thursday, four Of
them in the afternoon, and be.
fore Friday night is over a to
tai of 234 N~CAA-member col
legeS, including IA university
division schools, will have par.
ticipated in a tournament Of
some description.
Thirteen major college tour.
neys start Friday along with q
small college playoffs.
Second-ranked Michigan will
carry a Six-game winning
streak into the Los Angeles
Classic against 10th-rankec
New York University in a night
game after indicated, fifth.
ranked UCA tangles witt
once-beaten Yale in an after.
noon affair.
The Los Angeles tourney has
the most number of ranking
teams ~ in its field, but sew
eral other get-togetherS will
feature ~undefeated and highly
regarded quintets.
Villanova, ranked 18th, tan
giles with unbeaten Dayton in
the second afternoon game Of
the Holiday Festival in New
York'S Madison Square Garden,
and Seventh-ranked Oregon
State opens the Far West Clas-
sic in Portland, Ore, against
Louisiana State in two impor-
tant contests.
Rugged Wichita will face
Montana State in the featured
game of the All-College Tourna-
ment in Oklahoma City, the
originator of the holiday tour
ney SNOWFALL 28-years ago.
Kansas Safe, No. IL, plays
Nebraska and Oklahoma is
paired with Missouri in the first
round of the Big Eight Confer
ence feud at Kansas City. I'm
beaten DePaul meets Canisius
in the Queen City Tournament
feature at Buffalo, NY.
Completing the major tourna-
mant games Thursday st.
Johns tackles unbeatan Utah,
cornell challenges Minnesota,
No. Is, and st. Joseph's (Pa.)
meets Providence in the Holi-
day Tourney first round; Illi-
nois plays West Virginia and
Pittsburgh clashes with South
ern California in the Los Ange-
les Classic; Iowa and Colorado
State complete the first round
Far West Classic; two Ohio
represe nattives, Xavier and Mi
ami round out the Queen City
affair while the All-College
meet pairs Washington and
Texas AIM, Wyoming anG
Houston and Idaho and Oklaho-
ma City.
The Gator Bowl will pit the
Air Force Acadamv against
Florida State and Manhattan
against Florida at Jacksonville
and the West Coast Athletic
Conference tourney at San
Francisco will match Santa
Clara and Pepperdine, St.
Mary's (Calif. University of
Pacific, San Jose-Loyola Clos
Angeles; and California at San
ia Barbara-San Francisco.
Among the tournaments be-
ginning Friday are the Quak-
err City at Philadelphia fsatur
ing top-ranked Loyola Of Chica-
60 the Motor City Classic in
Detroit; the Vanderbilt Invita-
|tional hosted by sixth-ranked
Vanderbilt; the Milwaukee
Classic and the Hurricane ClaS-
sic at Miami.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
GOT THE TINE

NEW YORK (UPI) - The
world has "a different time
zones. Four - Eastern, Cen.
trail, Mountain and Pacific =
are in the continental United
States. The use Of daylight time
in some areas and not in others
adds to the multiplicity Of times
in America.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
INVITATION

LOS ANGELES UPD - The
first foreign promotion effort
of the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce was aimed at Alas
ka in 1897 when the chamber
sent up literature inviting newly
rich miners to come to Los Ang-
elas to retire.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Today's Sport Parade

Miami (UPI) Far and
away the top sports story of
the year 1868 was the four
straight sweep of the Los Ang-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
s. .soo-s7 go. ADAMS TEACHERS
AErW EnE Tffh um

TYPTSTS, temporary through Dec,
K st. bus line, No fee. High hIly.
rates. POTOMAC TEMPORARIES,
1890 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
RETAIL STORE
MANAGER

BUDDY DALE, A MIL
LIVERY CHAIN BASIC
ALLY, ALSO HANDLING
KINDRED ITEMS, IS
SEEKING A TOP
WOMAN AS MANAGER
OF OUR DOWNTOWN
WASHINGTON STORE.
EXCEL. OPPOR. FOR
THE WOMAN W/SPE-
CIALTY STORE EXPER.
IN READY TO- WEAR.
TOP SALARY AND
MONTHLY BONUS AR
RANGEMENT. PLEASE
STATE YOUR COMPL.
BACK ROUND AND
AGE. ALL REPLIES
w I L L BE H E L D
STRICTLY CONFIDEN-
TIAL. w r I T E T o
BUDDY DALE SHOP,
1898 PACA ST., BALTI-
MORE, MD, ATTN: MIR.
STANLEY, OR CALL
BALTIMORE, 539-48SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
INSTRUCTION. COURSES
THAT JOB

MEN-GET THAT JOB
BuIldozers, Graders,
DraEines, BackhOes and ScIapers-
Earn top wages We VII ualn yO1
ASSOCIATED
Heavy Equipment Schools, Inc
~ IAN 81 Nv WashinEi0n s. ID. c.
IF-RADlO REPAIR-PrzcficaI elec.
uOnlcs- Day and EVes- TEMPLE
SCHL-s no l3th nv. d. T-1Soo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

eNpeT. COfTte snOp
day and eve. shifts. Apply Mr..
CHARLES. STA Branch ave. sc.
exper., BTst be neat
in appearance, inch a'd dinner,
apply in person between 3-S pm.
FRERES AVIGN0NE, M Colum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS, GARAGES, remodel
ing, established builder. OIL Lz7S9
after nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

And Just TO make 1t easy for you,
Miss Donna Goodin OF our En-
ployment Office will be in Con-
gress Heights this week from
$3.50 am. to 4 pm. to talk with
you and show you around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

RECEPTIONIST
TO THE WORLD
GREET THE PUBLIC
OVER THE PHONE!
We need charming,
intelligent, and in
dustrious young la
dies to assist our
customers in placing
the complex long
distance calls that
the customers can
not place themselves.
You will be talking
to and a ssis ting
movie stars, cabinet
members and even
presidents. For this
you will be paid $40
a week even in train
ing plus the oppor-
tunity to buy COM
pany stock at a re-
duced rate.
If you like to be with
people, we have lots
of them.
We need lots more.
Come in and see us
at TBS 18th ST., NV.
Monday through Sat-
urday $3.50 am. to
4 pm. THE C&P
TELEPHONE CON-
PANY. An Equal OPP
portunity Employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

positively essential. 5 day Wk-.
many CO. paid benefits. ARTS
AND CRAFT MATE RIAL S
CORP, $3.50 Baltimore ave.
Collage Pk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

RN OR LPN for floor duties in
nursing home. Near 0lney, Md.
Own transportation, no bus servic
or nve-in. Call MRS. THOMSON,
q2A-4475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

ALTERATIONS WORKER for fine
mems clothing, experienced only,
permanent position, good earnings,
medical and hospital benefits. App
ly to Mr.. Pritchard at d. j. Kauf-
man, zoos Penna. ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

LADY for fine dress
shop. In Bethesda, must be exper.,
excel. pay, S days, no ewes, per.
manent positio CLAIR e
DRATCH. 76lS Wis? ave, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
SECRETARY
NO SHORTHAND

Systems manager needs responsible
young woman to handle general Of
flee duties. Must be able to work
with minimum of supervision and
follow on through on a variety Of
projects. Good appearance and tele-
phone voice, some office experience
and tipping Of IS w.p.m. required.
Excellent working conditions and
company benefits. 5-day, 37lz-hOur
week. Call 244-SS66 for appointment.
REUBEN H. DONNELLY
5l5l Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
HELP DOMESTIC

Al sECY., to 5000. exec. type, ex.
per. See Miss Lee, B0YD'S, 700
18th NV, ST. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
MOTOR TRAVEL

AUTO DELIVERY SERV.
TO OR IRON ANY CITY. U. S. A.
BONDED Al DRIVERS esA-ss59
CARS FURN. FREE. gas ID. 70
many cities, U. S. A. IA 5th 81.
nv. U-DRIvE II, 65s-sAoo, 65s-6655.
MIAMI, leaving about Nov. Z. Free
ride % couple TO help drive. Refs.
req. u. S7l55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

n AENH NMEA. 90
port for mature, persnrs6is -
man with the ability 70 VIorF ,.sfb
the public. Afternoons ard evee
see Mss Johnson AMERICAN n.
OF csn ST. 5-7oss.
TAILORESs-E xpeT., repairs, alter
atiOns- Mems and WOmens. Pull o.
part tine Call after nOons rs llth.
NV.
TEACHERS, Vaeancies nov.
SA,s0C-s7, 500. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGCX.s eos lAth NV.
TELEPHONE WORK-Psrt time. II
you have q good voice and pleasant
personality We can show you how
to earn an excellent income work
ing for one Of Americas fastest
growing, exciting and most CLAM
OrouS companies. Top hourly salary
plus bonus. Virginia residents only.
For personal interview call Virginia
office s4s-2l4l.
TYPISTS, temporary through Dec,
X ST. bus line. No fee. High hTly.
rates. POTOMAC TEMPORARIES,
800 Wilson Blvd Arl.s IA. 5000.
TYPIST : experienced on elect.
for tipping invoices. Accuracy
positively essential. 5 day Wk-.
many co. paid benefits. ARTS
AND CRAFT MATE RIAL S
CORP, $3.50 Baltimore ave.
College PIX.
INVESTIGATIONS OPR., some
clerical work, Sday week vacation.
insurance plan. Apply J. E. HAN
GER, NC. ni-215 q st. NV.
TYPIST, mature woman, ability 70
work with public, afternoons and
ewes. Perm. pos. See Miss johnson.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE, 1919 + ST.
NV sth flr.s or call ST. 3-2oee.
TYPIST CVaD, experienced, must
know shorthand. Dependable furni-
ture firm. 10 to s, 5 days a week
Sats. off. For appt. call BARNES &
KIMEI CO., Mr. Parkinson or Mr..
Kimel, ia. 1850.
TYPIST -Exper. only. day wk.
Equal opportunity employer. Con-
tact Miss Simmons, 2l0l New York
Ave, NE. (Near Bladensburg Rd.
and BALTIC. Wash. PkwyD LA. $3.50.
TYPISTS-Call US about temporary
Jobs. NO FEE.
OFFICE POOL 347-933s
MATTRESSES, exper., 70, 3-ll, or
PARK HOTEL, 1900 Conn. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES wanted. High salary
plus good tips, 5 p.m.-2 am. Apply
in person Icons RESTAURANT,
l720 H ST. NV.
MATTRESSES. exper. coffee shop
day and eve. shifts. Apply Mr..
CHARLES, STA Branch ave. sc.
MATTRESSES, exper., Brst be neat
in appearance, unch a. d dinner,
apply In person between 3-S pm.
FRERES AVIGN0NE, M Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
ATTRACTIVE EAlPLOYE

partime, exeep
s sPPy ioI Efn sr E%R o SFYf eFPfs
daily, JU. s-l445, Ewes. 365-33S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

As q matter Of fact, since We had
grown and expanded SO much.
we need 80 additional women
TO give out telephone number
information TO our customers
from our brand new Congress
Heights office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
For Your Information
We will pay you
$40 a week
(CONTlNUEDl

Women are noted for giving out
information. Sometimes men get
mad at women for giving out
information. We don't. We pay
you for IT..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
GFNERAL OFFTCF WORK, n .

ity Employer.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, age 20
to 80. No experience required, 40
hours per week, Monday through
Friday, $50 to start. OFFICERS
CLUB, 18th and o SITS. Sc.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, good
typist, some knowledge of book.
keeping: Age 25-35, able to meet
the public, 5lz-day week. DOR
CHESTER TOWERS, IA. 1890.
GIRL FRIDAY, wholesale beauty
firm has opening for alert young
woman. General office experience,
tipping and selling background re-
quired. 5-day week. Salary open.
Phone RE. 7-l5o3.
GIRL FRIDAY. Young lady needed
for busy advertising office. Must be
good typist and have some know
ledge OF bookkeeping. Call MRS.
BROWN, 7s3-659s for appt.
GIRLS-25 to IS, his. graduate, free
to travel. Salary. Travel expenses
paid. Interesting, diversified work
in investigative field, company
benefits. Apply $40 18th st. NV.
End fir. bet. $3.50 am. and 4 pm.
GROCERY CHECKER, must be
exper., good pay, good refs. Apply
in person, MAYFAIR MARKET,
1904 D st. ne.
HOSTESSES, mattresses, hat check
girl, attractive, young, for exclu-
sive night club. Apply In person,
daily between 10 and s. SYRlANA
Restaurant, 1914 Conn. ave.
HOSTESS, experienced, split shift,
apply Mrs. Delana. Hotel George
Mason, Alex, Va.
HOTEL INFORMATION CT E r K,
type so w.p.m. Good appearance.
Excel. opport. and benefits. Send
resume to Box 33l-G, Star.
HOUSEKEEPER, exper. only for
apt. hse. to handle help, inens etc,
See Mgr, las Euclid NV.
IBM KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, ex-
per-, full time and part time. Ken
sington, Nd. e4e-05o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

TYPIST-DICTAPH0NE OPR., some
clerical work, Sday week vacation.
insurance plan. Apply J. E. HAN
GER, INC, z2l-zz3 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
: CAMPBELL MUSIC 90. ,,,,,

PIASOS-Ses our display q neW
and used pianos. s,st1gsy. so6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
SECY. TO EXECUTIVE

Division director Of established
scientific research organization
in Rosslyn. Va. requires expert
enced (2-5 years. secretary cap
able Of working executive level.
Extensive personal contact. Abil-
ity to exercise judgment, excel.
salary. opportunity to grow. Re-
quirements: college BACKGROUND,
U. s. citizenship, tipping 80
w.p.m.. shorthand 90-10O w.p.m.
Send resume to Box 18Th, Star.
All replies handled in confidential
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
CEIIARS DUG


FLOOR WORK, sanding and finish
ing, prices reas., work guaranteed,
c. c. CEAT0N, RIA. 6-7662.
FLOORS, sanded and refinished,
good prices, rs yrs. expert call II.
L. PARKS, anytime, HA. 2-9oe9.
FLOORS sANDED, fin. New &c #:
Old, lie up. Int.-eNt. paint. Call
any time. HINSON, LU. A-o6lS.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE-W | n
dows washed, small paint Jobs.
Reas. and exper. 5s3-oIel.
PAINTING, Interior and exterior
reas. rates, exper. mechanics. Free
estimates. AIRCON. 4s3-27So.
PAINTING, inter. and exter. No
drinkers (white), ref. Satisfaction
guar. Ii. 7-76S9 or VIII. e-49Al.
PAINTING, plastering and papering.
Free estimates. Also repairing
Ss4-o7A0.
PAINTIN G-Win paint average
room for Sl2 labor charge. Also ex-
terror work. Call BILL 6Il-A34l.
PAINTER, inter, exterior, reas.
call Mr.. Stewart, S47-e630, all day
Sun, aft. 8 pm. wkdays.
PLASTERING, Brick work, no 10
too large or small. Guar. A62-3s44
PLASTERING AND WALL SCRAP
ING. First Class. All work guar.
Free estimates. RE. 1854.
PLASTERING REPAIR. ceiling and
patch work. Expert workmanship.
References, se2-62IA.
PAINTING, plastering, carpentry
rec. rms, IS years experience. Cal
no. 2-os3s.
PAINTING, Interior, exterior, roof,
carpentry. gutter work by whlte
mech. Cali anytime. CHI. s-4A04.
sUB-CONTRACTOR, brick and block
work. Call 2ls-44l5.
TV REPAIRS, free estimates in
your home. Day and night calls,
Reasonable rates. ia s-7992.
WALLPAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and ms. paper removal co
in ID. c., Nd, Va, DI. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
HELP WOMEN

shIIcHBOAKD-TYPIsI excel. o.
port Tor mature, personzbie -
man win the ability 70 WorF ,Isfb
the public. Afternoons ard ,vee
see Mss johnson AMERICAN n.
STITuTE. 1915 2 s. n-W.s Sth ar,
~ call Ct 4 TrgE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

SECRETARY experienced, for busy
downtown Real Estate office, pleas.
ant working conditions. Se5 wk.
plus other benefits. MR.. LEVY, DL
7-7l43.
only. S day
Wk. Eq. opportunity employer. Call
Miss Simmons, 2l0l New York
Ave, NE. Near Bladensburg Rd.
and BALTIC. Wash. PkwyD La. 6-55lO.
S E C R TARY needed by Jewish
community council. Must be compe-
tent in office skills. Varied and in
teresting work. Call MRS. PLATT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

TAILORESS-Exper.s repairs, alter
atiOns- Mems and WOmens. Pull OF
part time. Call after nOons rs llth.