davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Gen. Julian S. Hatcher,
SmoIIArms Expert, Dies

Maj. Gen. Julian s. Hatcher.
rs. a small-arms expert during
his Army service and the tech
nical editor Of the American
Rifleman magazine after his
retirement from the military,
died yesterday at his Falls
Church home after a six
months illness.
A native Of Frederick County,
Va. Gen. Hatcher was grad
uated from the Naval Academy
In 1909 and a year later trans
ferred to the Army Coast Artil-
lery. In, 1918 he was detailed
to the Ordnance Department of
the Army. where he designed a
breech mechanism for large
cannon.
When America entered World
War /. Gen. Hatcher was or
dered to establish machine-gun
schools at Sandy Hook Proving
Ground and at Springfield,
Mass.
Ordnance Assignments
He then was appointed chief
Of the experimental department
Of the Springfield armory,
which tested all new weapons
at the time. Shortly after
wards he became chief of the
Machine Gun. and Small Arms
Section Of the Ordnance De-
partment's Engineering Divi-
sion. which was responsible for
all new designs Of small arms.
After several assignments,
Gen. Hatcher was named head
Of the Ordnance School at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds. At
the approach Of World War II
he directed the building of an
expanded Ordnance School and
then an ordnance training GEN.
ter. with 10000 trainees.
Appointed brigadier genNSal
in command of the Ordinance
Center in 1941, he moved to
Washington to head the Train.
ing Division Of the Ordnance
Department in 1912. In 1913
he was appointed Chief Of
Ordnance Field Service and he
was promoted to major general
in 1914.
Joined Rifle Association
After his retirement in 1946,
Gen. Hatcher Joined the Ma
tional Rifle Association as d.
rector Of technical service and
technical editor Of its magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
u. Judge Acquits
lone of 3 Charged
In SGLFraud

RICHMOND. Dec. (AP).-Charges against Chicago
attorney Henry Mcurren in the Maryland savings
mail fraud trial dismissed yesterday Federal judge
granted defense motion for directed verdict Of acqutts
Still facing the counts in Richmond Federal District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points, subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, ga hours:
Bloody Point Light. 4la hours: Colonial
Beach. hours; Deale, Al hours;
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today T:ll am, 4:4f m,
Sun tomorrow 7:l2 am. 4:46 pm
Moon today 9:54pm. 1854 am.
Precipitation
Month 1863 1862 Normal Rec. Yr
January l.S6 l.59 3.24 7.S3 III
February LA 3.65 2.44 6.S4 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Joined Rifle Association

After his retirement in 1946,
Gen. Hatcher Joined the Ma
tional Rifle Association as d.
rector Of technical service and
technical editor Of its magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. % on May Q, June 10 and
July ~.
Lowest. 2 on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

The best-tasting ever from the makers
ofSt. Joseph Aspirin For Children! Five
favors in each bottle. Deliciously chew
able. For children and adults, both!
st. Joseph Vitamins For Children
have the soft texture and quality you'd
expect. They're doctor-approved for
mula. With all the vitamins a child or
adult normally needs-in more than
minimum daily requirements.
If your children Tor YOU skimp on
food :. if they're under any kind of
strain, they may need extra vitamins. t
Give these vitamins in form they'll
be enthusiastic about! No need to
get after" your children to take vita
minis any more! Priced to
give you substantial saw.
ings. Read how much OF A
all 8 essential vitamins y
you get in St. Joseph
Vitamins For Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

able cloudiness. Visibility 4 to
8 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls. shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - IS Noon Al
4 am. -- 33 4pm. Al
sam. ------ 81 Sp.m. $500 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
b2Victors Return
For l0-MiIe Race
AT Georgetown

A two-man. 10-mile relay
race in which each runner
races alternate quarter miles
with a partner will be run SUM-
day beginning at 2 pm. at the
Georgetown University track.
The relay. being held here for
the second year, was won last
season by Joe Lynch and Ed
Duchini Of Georeetown's fresh
man team In 44:3s.e. the sixth
best time In the Nation for the
competition.
Lynch and Duchini will be
back again, but their stiffest
competition may come from
their own teammates. John
Reilly, the Hoyas' 4:0l miller, Is
entered and probably will be
favored II he elects 10 team
with Jim Tucker, a distance
specialist, or one OF the men,
bers Of the Hoyas' record
breaking 2-mile relay team.
Lou castagnola. formerly Of
Virginia Tech, also will head q
strong delegation from the Ma
tional Capital All-Stars. Out
of-town entries include Dick
suehla and Frank Pflaging Of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

The seasons first outdoor
horse show will be held this
week end. with North Wind
Farms two-day event at Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Halliman's
stables near Burtonsville. Md.
Tomorrow's classes will be
devoted 10 ponies and junior
riders, with championships for
various sizes. Sundays card is
open TO all types Of hunters
and Jumpers, with the empha-
sis on giving young horses an
opportunity TO prepare for the
coming show season.
Mrs. Margaret Cotter Kramm
and Ralph II. Retler will judge
tomorrow's program. The Sum-
day features will be judged by
Mrs. A. cambridge Kennedy. Of
Warrenton: Norman Hay
maker, widely known race
horse trainer who now has his
string on the Maryland circuit;
and Retler. an official Of the
Fasig- Upton Co, which auc-
tons thoroughbred livestock.
Mrs. Kramm formerly was the
leading rider OF the Eastern
show ring calendar. with her
famous Jumper. Rocksie. who
became q legend hereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Cleveland Girls Swim
To Two Relay Records
Three Records Set

De Varona who started the
team rolling with q 1921
clocking for her backstroke leg.
BackstrOke Record
Her time will be listed as a
100 : yard backstroke mark.
since it came at the start and
enough timers were prepared
for that eventuality. Miss De
Varona, a high school sopho-
more, knocked nine-tenths of
a second off the record set by
Lynn Burke Of Santa Clara and
Carin Cone Of Houston in 1860.
The four-day meet continues
today with l-meter diving, 100
yard freestyle, 250-yard breast
stroke, 200 yard backstroke
and 400-yard individual medley
events. Qualifying will be in
the afternoon and finals at
night.
4OO-yard freestyle relay-l. Santa
Clara Swim Club Terri Stickles, Mary
Burbaeh. Kerry Haines. Donna de
Varona). 3:43.0, American and ma
3:4S.s By Cleveland swim Club. 1862.
Old national record 3:51;5 By Multi
2, Cleveland swim Club. 5:4o,s, 3,
Northern virginia Aquatic Club. Airing
ton snsa VA 1913; 4 Los Angeles s,, &C,
dslphia' s:b9.2. 0. summit IN. -
~, loo-ysrd medley rslay+l; santa
Terri sticEissy. zoos, American ana
national records. Both old records
4:16.2 BY Santa Clara SC. 1890.
9. Cleveland Swim Club. 4:15.1. 3,
Santa Clara "B," 4:l7.4, 4, X. Of c.
Orchards, Baltimore, 4:fs.2. 5, VespeT
Beat so1.O. club Phsiad sas U.s. .,D
ton. Va, 4.2l.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
D. c. VISITOR
Liston May Be Ready
For Midsummer Bout

yesterday, said the hurt knee
acted strangely during recent
training In Miami.
Sonny would work maybe
four days without the least
pain and then at night when
he was asleep it would tighten
up on him." Bentley explained.
Liston viii speak tonight to
the Big Brothers dinner at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Other
prominent sports guests will
include Johnny Unitas. Balti-
more Colts quarterback. and
Eddie Arcaro. the retired Jockey.
Sonny Is scheduled to meet
Vice President Johnson today
and also hoped TO visit Presi-
dent Kennedy. but he wasn't
included on the Presidents list
Of official appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Murphy, Bernard
WrestIe to Draw

Skull Murphy and Brute
Bernard battled TO a draw with
the Australian Kangaroos in a
tag team wrestling match at
Capitol Arena last night.
In other bouts, Argentine
Apollo defeated Boris Malenko.
Pedro Morales beat Gordo Chi
huahua. Pat Barrett trimmed
Tommy O'Toole, The Shadow
defeated Jack Miller and Tom
Woods won over Gene Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

CLEVELAND, Mar. 20 (AP) .
Santa Clara Swim Club
has opened defense Of its Ma
tional AAU women's indoor
swimming championship with
a bang. setting American and
national records in the 400
yard freestyle and 400-yard
medley relay events.
The freestyle quartet gained
a one-length triumph over the
Cleveland Swim Club, the 1862
winners. in 3:49.3 last night,
SO seconds below the listed
American mark set by Cleve-
land last year.
The Cleveland team, one
length back. was clicked in
3:46.8. Also under the previous
mark with 3:47.8 was the third
place team, the Northern Vir-
GINA Aquatic Club Of Airing
ton, Va.
Donna Is Star
Donna De Varona, a 15-year-
old swimming marvel, clinched
the triumph for Cleveland with
a sensational 53.8-second an
Choir leg. Terri Stickles led off
with a SIS clocking and was
followed by Mary Burbach's
57.2, 15-year-old Kerry Haines'
STA. Miss Haines is the daugh-
ter Of Coach George Haines.
Miss Stickles anchored the
medley team TO a 4:09.5 finish.
81 seconds under the old
American record set by Santa
Clara in 1860. But 1t was Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 90
(AP). - Southern California
and Yale haven't wasted much
time trying to make prophets
of the experts in the 40th an
nual NCAA swimming cham
pionShips.
AS some 10 colleges go into
the second day of the big meet
today, use and the Ellis are
running No. / and No. 2 in
the battle for team honors,
just as the coaches predicted
they would be in a national
poll last week.
Southern Cal leads Yale by
two points, 1927, and Mime
sofa, behind Splinter Steve
Jackman and a record break
ing 400-yard medley relay team,
is third with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Trojans, Ellis Leading Field
In NCAA Swimming Meet

Though Ohio State took first.
third and sixth places In yes
terday's one-meter diving, the
Buckeyes, defending champions,
failed to score in any Of the
other four events, putting them
in a fourth-place tie with
Michigan. Each has IL points.
Stanford is sixth with 10.
Three Records Set
Three records were estab-
lished on opening day and at
least three more are in danger
today, with Ohio State having
defending champions in two
events, Louis Schaefer in the
200-yard backstroke and Marty
Null in the 200-yard individual,
medley.
! Virgil Luken Of Minnesots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Outdoor Show Season
Beqins at BurtonsviIIe

The schedules for both days
begin at o am, with classes in
all divisions continuing
throughout the two days. 1t is
the first year that Mr.. and Mrs.
Hallman have ATTEMPTED a two
day show for their traditional
date at the beginning Of the
season. but they decided TO add
q day for young riders TO ac-
commodate the increasing
numbers Of exhibitors IN the
young contingent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Leaders Face
Peril in MIL
Cup PIayOfts
BY the Associated Press

The Chicago Black Hawks
and Toronto Maple Leafs have
20 leads in the best-of-seven
Stanley Cup series, but both
coaches expect trouble ahead.
That's the unlikely situation
today in the National Hockey
League playoffs as the four
teams switch sites to Detroit
and Montreal for the third and
fourth games. Toronto is at
Montreal tomorrow and Tues
day, Chicago at Detroit Sunday
and Tuesday.
MY prediction2 Trouble, F"
Toronto coach Punch Imlach
said after his defending cham
pion Maple Leafs fought off
Montreal, 80, last night.
HuIl's Nose Battered
Chicago scored a So tri-
umph over Detroit, but it may
have been a costly one. The
already battered Bobby Hull,
Chicago's super-star and one
of three players ever to score
so goals in one season. suf-
fered a 10-stitch cut across his
nose.
II never saw any fighter with
his nose more splattered over
his face than Hull" Jim Nor
ris, Chicago co-owner, said.
Hull. troubled with an in
jured right shoulder. had been
scheduled to miss the first two
Hawk play-off games but played
and starred in each. He scored
twice in the opener, wiped out
a 10 Detroit lead with his third
goal Of the series last night and
Just before his mishap set up
Bill Hay for another goal.
Caught Stick on Nose
He left for a hospital and
repairs on the mangled nose
after being felled by Bruce Mac
Gregor late In the middle
period.
Hull was injured when Mac
Gregor whirled in a corner and
Hull dashed In low. catching
the stick across his nose.
Hay got two of the Chicago
goals. Hull, Stan Mikita and
Alb Mcdonald the others. Vic
Stasiuk and Gordie Howe
scored for the losers, who were
boiling mad about the Is PEN
alties called on them by Ref
cree Art Skov.
Dave Keen, a will-o'-the-
wisp center. steered In a shot
in the middle period that broke
a % tie. Johnny Bower made
1t stand up the rest Of the way
fighting off a mild Montreal
rally in the third period.
George Armstrong and Allen
Stanley scored the other To-
ronto goals. while Jean Bell
veau and Harper did likewise
for Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

q siSYe' al SS5 S $50 5 5PS o. z Z
We wyorthipEsOn; EIlis 81; Henry I59,:
liOJi Stafford. Renlff (7l, Kunkei
!9. Daley uD and Gibbs. w--Henry
MiLwkukEE 900 900 6o0-3 ! 3
BroGlio, Olive (sl and oliver, Nc
Carver (6D Shaw, Fischer "a. Butler
Dl and decker. W-Broglio. l.
shaw,
k kSsSssIS SlTH SS5b iiSSS SS5bPI-s I 3
,u sii Ss.. aIT'S ~ I s'S R S,i1, 81
w-stange. L-segui.
Kansas clty@charIss.
B BEEriEoSa S SSS S SS5 Co.'S 4
Haddlx, sisk lel and Plasketti rs
W-Haddix. L-Estrada,
Los A ISSH ooS 90 900 is-4iS =
NEW ScSSS SoOS ono 600 io-a 10 /
L. sherry. Smith "a. Roebuck tD)
Rowe CID and Roseboro, camiili (7)i
Eoss, Powell (Bl. Bearnarth lnl,
Kucks (i3) and Coleman, eaton (sJ
Home Run.-Los Angeles, camiln.
HOUSTON 900 iOb H00--i2 10 Z
BoBToN 80. 0i0 600 iO2--- 4 q
prett, Nottebart tsJ and Batsmanj
spS rnlmseRS'' '' w1kolRtss5Baaaiit!i ''
Home Runs-Houston. burton.
8taub,
CHICAGO M iO2 600 OiO-4f O(
SAN FRANCISCO 600 600 0Oi.-t o.
schultz, Burdette t5), Mcdaniel (sl
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Home RunGssh Francisco, Haiisr
CLEVELAND - 900 OfO 600 OIL {
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Grant Latmap tsl and Romano
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Los Angeles, Washer 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Aquusco Drog Races
Limited to Stock Curs

Aquasco Speedway will re-
strict its drag racing to stock
cars Sunday and award more
than $500 in savings bonds to
the best performers. Pits will
open at Q am. and Examinations
viii start at / pm.
The bond awards will be dis
tributed in this manner: 5000
bond to the top stock elimina-
tor. 500 to second, SIS to
third and $50 to fourth, plus
$50 bonds each to the middle
and little stock eiminators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Exhibition Baseball
By the Associated Press
CAMRs TOnAv

GAMES TODAY
Washington VS.. Minnesota at Or
Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
water.
Los Angeles CD VS.. Kansas City at
!. chissso tA VS.. Milwaukee at west
Detroit VS.. New York N at st.
Pittsbufah VS.. Baltimore at Miami.
81. Louis vs.. New York (A) at Fort
Lauderdale.
Houston VS.. Oklahoma City CPcL)
at Chandler, Aris.
Boston VS.. San Francisco at Phoenix.
Cleveland VS.. Los Angeles (A) at
Palm Springs.
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee vs.. Washington at Pom
Detroit VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Minnesota vs.. Los Angeles tN) at
:. fhiladsIphia VS.. New York M at
Kansas city VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
81. Louis VS.. Baltimore at Miami
might.
Boston vs.. chicago CN) at Mesa.
Houston vs.. Los Angeles (A) At Palm
san Francisco vs.. Cleveland at San
cSieSsc "a VS.. New York "a, al
Fort Lauderdale.
uEaIfrTa yraTERnAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Royals Shock
.Ce|tics,T Take
P|ayoff Lead

BOSTON, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Confident Cincinnati, q team
with momentum. has the Jump
on Boston's old pros in the
Eastern Division playoff finals,
thanks in large part to Oscar
Robertson and reserve Hub
Reed.
Cincinnati returns home for
the second game of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
playoffs tonight after whipping
the Celtics, l35-l32, last night
in the opener Of the best-of-
seven series.
The Western Division finals,
between Los Angeles and st.
Louis. get under way Sunday
at Los Angeles.
Robertson scored 20 Of his
43 points in the Royals big
second half. clicking on SO per
cent Of his fieldgoal tries.
Reed played the big part
in the second half" the Royals
coach, Charlie Wolf, said after
ward. HE did q great Job
guarding Bill Russell. I don't
believe Russell scored q point
while Reed was in there.
Same Old Thing
THE Celtic strategy appar-
emily was to feed Russell while
Reed was playing him and ex-
pect to score q bushel Of points.
They slowed UP. we started
getting the rebounds and Rob-
ertson started to hit"
"You can't play "a minutes
and expect to win," said the
Celtics' Bob Cousy, referring to
q strong Boston first half when
the five-time champions led by
as much as 20 points.
This is the same old thing, I"
the Boston coach, Red Auer-
bach, said. We've got to
bounce back. We did it last
year. We did it twice against
st. Louis and we did 1t once
against Philadelphia.
I'm the second half Cincin-
natl couldn't miss. Every time
they came down the floor,
either Oscar scored or they
called q foul"
Coaches Agree
Both coaches agree Cincin-
natl has momentum on its
side. The Royals have won
eight Of their last 10. includ-
ing three in q row. to rally
and upset Syracuse In the pre-
liminary playoffs, and then
come from far back and whip
the Celtics.
I'VE 60 into this next game
with a lot more confidence, "
Wolf said. I'VE now have two
close victories back-to-back-
at Syracuse and then here. The
big story on this ball game is
that the long layoff hurt the
Celtics."
Boston has been idle since
lAEz-zI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
D. c. VISITOR
BY DICK SLAY
star Staff Writer

While an effort Is being
made to book Floyd Patterson
and Cassius Clay for a fight
in D. C. Stadium May %,
Champion Sonny Liston has
flown into Washington and
claimed the town almost for
himself. At least his manager.
Jack Nilon. is talking in that
vein.
Liston and his wife, Ger
aldine, arrived at National Air
port at noon yesterday and he
announced his injured knee
seems well enough to permit
him TO defend the heavyweight
title against Patterson by mid
summer.
Such q development would
certainly wash out any chance
for a Patterson-Clay bout in
the meantime. And Nilon. who
Joined his tiger here later in
the day. figures d. c. Stadium
as one OF the likely sites for
the championship bout.
Knee Is Factor
Nilon talked Of scaling tick
cts here 10 produce q half
million-dollar gate. But Patter-
son, the former champion, has
the right 10 name the site
OF the rematch. and he and
the promoters. Championship
Sports, Inc. probably will take
the title bout 10 the town with
the largest guaranteed purse.
Once the rematch Is held.
another Liston victory will put
Championship Sports out Of
the heavyweight picture, Nilon
says.
Everything at the moment
depends on Listens left knee.
which he injured swinging a
golf club for a photographer
and which forced indefinite
postponement OF his April 10
date with Patterson In Miami
Beach.
Big Brothers Dinner
The champion does not want
10 have an operation. He says
the knee feels stronger and he
hopes 10 dispose Of Patterson
without much further delay.
Ben Bentley. the former Chi
cago ring announcer who &C
companied Liston on the plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Barely Misses Mark

Jackman was one-tenth Of a
second off his 50-yard freestyle
record Of oil seconds in win
ming the so, but he and Rich
ardson made the difference as
the Gophers broke Ohio States
400-yard medley-relay record
by "a seconds. They won in
1882.
Jon Konrads, the Australia
freestyler who's a sophomore
at Southern Cal, set the 500
yard freestyle standard at
4:50.7 in last nights final. He
won in a breeze.
Yale's Ed Townsend estab-
liShed the other record, a 4:22.5
mark in the 400-yard individ-
ual medley, a new event.
Ohio States Lou Victucci
won his second straight one
meter diving crown after four
Buckeyes qualified for the final.
500-yard freestyle-1. Jon Konrads,
man, Southern California: 8, Ilkka
Southern csii fT s. RO5 St Benso as'
1907. Meet and NcAA record. Old
record t4:53.8 set By Konrads in
4O0.yard medley Individual medley
ii. Ed Townsend. Yale. 2. John
Prinele. HaEyard; ?. John House,
oregon. 5, Richard GretxlneeT. Mich
igan state; g., pale Kiefer., Yale;
record t42s.5l set By House in
5o-yaTd fresstyle-l, steve Jack
man. Minnesota. 2, Steve Clark. Yale.
3, Mike Austin. Yale, 4, Ed Spencer
North Carolina state, s., Per ola
be nsSsTr o ScGtSsTn c si o. John
ohio sssss, fs s9 points Su f PES:
state. 4. Gordon Beavers, Texas. 5,
G "a POC aS,o s,.,i Michissn. g. Bill
sofa al Erickson, virgiI Luken. Walt
/ Richardson and Steve. Jackmanl. q
| Yale. 3, Southern California. 4, Stan
ford. 5, -Miehigan. 8, Miehigan state
1892. Meet and NCAA record. Old
record l3:37.2l set By Ohio state In
Team scores: southern California
State and MICHIGAN. IL; Stanford, 10;
Harvard and oregon, 3; Michigan
state. 4; Texas and North Carolina
state, 8; Oklahoma. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

will defend his 200-yard breast
stroke crown, and another
Gopher ace. Walter Richard
son, is the favorite in the 220-
yard butterfly.
Yale's Steve Clark, runnerup
to Jackman in the 50-yard
freestyle yesterday, is the pick
along with teammate Dave
Lyons, in today's other event
the 200-yard freestyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

De Varona who started the
team rolling with a 1:02.1
clocking for her backstroke leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
NICE OF PACE C0L0RS..
oUUShUbJe mylon s-t-r-e-t-c-h c0ve

YOU can't resist our Arstocrotsl They cant resist
your furniture =. with gentle rug here and q
smooth pat there presto! they conform and adopt
10 the lines of your chair and SOTO regardless of
shape and size. Texured weave, completely wash
able combination Of l2% nyon, SLY cotton,
28% royon and 81 acetate. No-ironine, eitherl
Nutmeg, turquoise, gold or green. By Comfy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
DO YOU HAVE
SUBURBANITIS?

Does your world
consist of 4 walls
and a ceiling? Do
people ask you what
you do all day long?
Would you like to
work but don't want
to waste the time
getting downtown?
We have the answer.
We have jobs in Be-
thesda, Silver Spring,
Rockville, Hyattsville.
These are full-time
jobs with opportuni-
ties and salary COM
mensurate with edu.
cation and/or pre-
vious business expert
ence.
Shake suburbanitis
and come see us at
725 18th st. NV,
$3.50 am. to a pm,
Monday through Sat
urday. THE C&P
TELEPHONE CO.
We are an equal op-
portunity employer.