davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23

die of cancer this year. Cancer
strikes one in four. which means
$4,000 900 Americans now living
will eventually have cancer, ac-
cording to present rates. Or, put
another way. cancer will strike.
over the years. in two of three
families.
How is cancer treated? Can
Ger patients are treated by any
one, or combination, of the fol-
lowing: surgery. X-rays, radio
active substances. hormones.
and various drugs and chemi-
calls. But only surgery or radia-
ton, or both, can bring about
cancer cure.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Domestic Art

.'Can you serve company"
asked the housewife when she
was hiring the servant.
Yes, mum both ways
What do you mean?" asked
the puzzled one.
SOS they'll come again, or
stay away
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
coIored News
Thompson Is
In Texas

Army Specialist -Four Herbert
Thompson, whose father. Will
burt Thompson, lives in brakes
Branch recently was assigned to
the lst Armored Division at
Fort Hood, Tex.
Specialist Thompson. a metal
body repairrnan in Headquart-
ers and Company A of the di-
visions 1913 Maintenance Battal-
ion, entered the Army in August
1861 and completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. C.
The 25-year- old soldier is a
1857 graduate Of Central High
School in Charlotte.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

, 5:30-Danny Thomas 0:O0-Cartoons 6:10-Pathe Educational Fish 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:00-Ed Sullivan 8:0O-Zane Grey Theatre 8:3O-Ive Got A Secret e:OO-An Evening With Fred
 AStaire
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
RADIO
Friday

Friday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:30-Insight 5:OO@Shari Lewis 5:30-Bisgraphy 6.O0-Cartoons 6:15-Pathe Education Film 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:001Sea Hunt 7.30-My Three Sons 8:m-Rawhide 9:0O-Untouchables 10:00-Movie 11:30-Movie
 Saturday l2:15-Capt. Kangaroo 1:00-Ford Show 1:30-Price Is Right 2:O01All Star Baseball 4:O0IAmerican Musical Theatre 4:.30--All-Star Golf 5:3O-World Concert Hall 6:00ABonanza 7:00-Willy 7:30LDick Van Dyke 8:0O-U. s. Steel Hour 9:00-Jack Paar Show 10:0OlMovie 11:30-Movie
 Sunday 1:0O-This Is The Life 1:30LThe Christophers 2:OOAG.E. College Bowl Championship Bridge 3:OO-Sports Spectacular 4:15-Pro BowlerS 5:30-Candid Camera
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

1O:O0-Tonight Show 1l:OO-Steve Allen
 Thursday 9:3O A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:OO-True Adventure 5:3O-What's My Line? 6:O0-CartoonS 6:10-Air Force Story 6:30-News, Sports, Weather
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

6:0O-Disney Presents 7:0O-Combat 7:50-Interlude 8:O0-Pery Mason 8:50-Interlude 9:00-Gunsmoke 9:3O-Twilight Zone lO:00-Movie 11:45-Man to Man
 Monday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:00-Ted Mack 5:3O-Dobie Gillis 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Newsreel 6:3O-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-Andy Griffith 7:3O-Flight 8:00-I's Dickens, He's Fenster 8:30-Joey Bishop 9:00-Lucky Lager Sports 9:3O-Peter Gum 1O:00-Movie
 Tuesday 9:3O A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:0O-20th Century 5:3O-To Tell the Truth 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Air Force Ctory 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:0OLMitch Miller
 800 Wire Service 9:0O-Meri Griffith 9:35-Stump the Stars 10:00-Steve Allen 11:0O-Globel Zobel
 Wednesday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:00-Big Picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Muzzinehi Keeps
Title From Dupus

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 8
(AP.- Italy's Sandro MAJ
zinghi proved his first victory
over Ralph Dupas was no fluke
when he stopped the clever
American in the 18th round CT
q defense Of his junior middle
weight title last night.
The 24-year-old, hard-hit-
ting Italian won on q technical
knockout at lilo of the 18th
when Referee Vic Patrick in
tervened.
Dupas of New Orleans was
floored twice in the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

When the late Bert Bell was
commissioner his hotel room
was the focal point Of every
NIL gathering. Newspapermen
owners. coaches and even old
players met there, and the jovi-
oil atmosphere produced many
columns, all favorable to the
league.
Bill McPeak thinks 1t would
be wise to base the order Of Sc
lection on the standings of the
week previous to the meeting
and he has a point.
when you have to wait un.
til the last minute to see where
you'll pick, and which teams
are ahead of you," the Red
skins coach said. you have tc
play 1t by ear. II we had q
week to get ready for it, know.
ing exactly where we stood,
think we could get the DRAFT
over in short order"
In at least . couple of In
stances the men representing
telephone clubs" didn't know
why they were ordered to name
the players selected. When the
49ers tapped End Dave Park.
Of Texas Tech, neither RAJ
Gilbert, q talent scout, mol
Nate Scardigli, treasurer Of thu
club, knew why.
We'll be talking to the Of.
flee in q few minutes again,
they said, land We'll get some
dope on the boy for you"
Fifteen minutes later theJ
kept their word. The 49ers who
were expected to pick q quar-.
terback, decided that John
Brodie's arm will be 100 pei
cent sound next year and thai
they won't need o replacement
They took Parks because Pappy
waldorf. San Francisco's CHIEF
Of personnel thinks he is the
best player In the Southwest
Newspapermen from citie.
selecting behind Dallas, ant
who had afternoon edition dead.
lines to meet, were particular
ly irked about the delay. With
nothing special for hometown
consumption, they wrote II
depth about Parks, Guard Bol
Brown Of Nebraska and Half.
back Charley Taylor Of Arizona
State at Tempe. The Eagles sot
Brown and the Redskins land.
ed Taylor. the man they aimee
to get.
Seldom have three players
even first-round choiceS-re.
ceived such lengthy press no.
tees as this trio.
"What're you going to write
about, the telephone service?'
one reporter asked. NOBODY
knows these guys" anothea
said. There isn't a box offict
name among them.
Everybody will know then
by tonight" q third put In, "Il
bet they didn't get as much
publicity in three years in col.
lege as they did today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Washington-Lee High
Schools football team has
played 81 straight games In the
tough Northern Virginia Group
LA League without q defeat,
but that phenomenal record is
only part Of the Generals over
all domination Of the leagues
sports activity.
Since 1858, the Arlington
school has collected % North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

eIn Virginia titles. seven state
championships and six National
schoolboy crowns. All Of the
National titles have come in
rowing.
The Generals football record
since 1860 Is q lofty 1888.
Only st. Johns 1880, York
town C6D and Patrick Henry
c62) have beaten WI during
that time. The ties were
against George Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Football Record Only Part
OWLS Overall Success

c62 and Fairfax and Patrick
Henry (both $50.
In basketball, WI has won
Al Of Its last 10 games, includ-
ing 80 in Q row. and two
straight Northern Virginia and
State titles. Other state titles
since 1858 have come in track,
wrestling and cross country
az.
The Northern Virginia cham
pionship breakdown: football,
4. baseball, 4; track, 4; wrest-
ling, 8; cross country; 8; rifle,
8; and basketball, 2.
( The key to the Generals SUI
premacy In football and bas-
ketball has been defense. The
defensive record In football has
gotten better with each year.
WI allowed % points in 1861,
IS last year and only 80 this
season. The basketball team
has been best in the State In
points allowed for two straight
seasons. ...-..v
The lions share Of the credit
for the outstanding record goes
TO the coaches, John Young
blood (football). Morris Levin
tbasketbalD Del Norwood
(baseball), Guy Cavallo (wreS-
tling). Jerry Power (track), AL
Haringer (rifle) and Charlie
Butt (rowing).
The man behind the scenes
Is Haringer, who serves at the
schools athletic director. AL
has been praised by his coun-
terparts throughout the WASH
ington area for overseeing one
Of the most effective scholastic
sports programs.
Like ell scholastic sports
heads, AIS chief concern is
money to pay for the program.
The outstanding record has
meant big gate receipts and
fewer headaches as far as Har-
niger is concerned.
4 y
Roosevelt stopped Eastern's
passing attack cold in last Sat-
urday's 1876 victory for the In
terhigh championship and one
Of the big reasons was the play
Of Richard Queen.
Queen spent most Of the
game putting the pressure on
Quarterback Harry Bennett of
the Ramblers. AS a result, Ben
nett completed only three Of q
passes. not including the So
yard scoring pass nullified by a
penalty on the last play Of the
/! game.
Sherwood and Gaithersburg,
which competed In the Mont
gomery County Class IA League
during football season. drop
back to Class A for basketball.
Poolesville, Peary and Da-
maScus aSlo are members of
the Glass A League. Einstein,
Springbrook and Whitman,
which weren't in the Montgom-
cry County League in football,
are Glass IA for basketball.
Northwood, which suffered
through an 0-10 football sea-
son, is expected to make amends
on the basketball court,
Coach Royland's five is expect
ed TO be O contender In the
Class IA League this season.
Moss Collins, the football
coach, athletic director and
chief cook and bottle washer at
Carroll High, reports work is
underway to improve the Lions
football field. Eventually. COL
Inns. says the school hopes to
boost the stadium's seating
capacity to 5000 from the pre-
sent 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

eight minutes over the first
round Of their annual player
draft, thanks TO Bells inven-
ton. Gil Brandt and the Cow
boys were the principle Gull
prits. They spent five hours
and a minutes before deciding
on Tackle Scott Appleton Of
Texas as their No. l choice
Dallas was one Of five clubs
with only token representation
here while their owners and
coaches directed their selec-
tons from their home bases By
telephone. The others we're the
Cardinals, Rams, 49ers and
Colts.
They talked to scouts. coach
e, % NIL operatives posted al
key points throughout the Ma
ton, doctors and the players
themselves. A fellow almost
had to write q promise to play
for them in his own blood be-
fore his name went up on the
big board. AS the day wore or
boredom turned to Illustration
and almost to anger.
Its q hell Of o note" one
coach grumbled. when they
can't make up their minds
about Q kid they've watched
for three years"
At long last, Commissioner
Pete Rozelle decided the tele'
phone bit was not q good idea
AS the second round got under
way, he imposed q 30-minutt
time limit on each club, and
that meant another sever
hours II all took the full time
A buzzer sounded a two-minutc
warning on the 49ers. drafting
first because Of their laSt-plact
rank In current league stand
ings.
Seconds out" one assistant
coached cracked.
Who's winning" another
chimed in.
It was almost $50 pm. wher
the buZzer sounded again.
warning for the Colts to hurry
along with their second pick.
This Is ridiculous" Q coach
snorted. Twelve and q hal
hours to pick % players. Thil
thins'll 90 on for three days al
this rate"
Veteran newSpapermen Gov
ering the draft opposed absen'
tee drafting for another reason
and Rozelle thought they had {
point. This group missed talk
ing to coaches and owners the!
see only infrequently and
thought the NIL was wrong
from q public relations view
point. In not getting them al
together.
I'm sure 1t will come UP O.
our annual meeting in Janu'
Ary," the commissioner said
1.-THE newspapermen have ,
good point.
II can see why club
wouldn't want to lug armful
Of records to . draft meeting
but IL might be best to hav,
them all here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
ANMSON.s ANGLE
NIL Phone Druft
illustrates Many
. By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

CHICAGO, Dec 3.-Alexander Graham Bell was q great
and good man. but frustrated Of football owners
coaches newspaper radio and gladly would have
given good swift kick in the pants yesterday for invent
ing the telephone.
The Ia National League clubs dawded eight hours and
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Five Men Die In Plane Crash Near Barter Island

FAIRBANKS R - Five men were killed and one seriously in- jured in the crash of a Wien Alaska Airlines plane Monday night near Barter Island.
 Company headquarters here, re- porting the crash Tuesday, said the dead included three Air Force of ficers, a civilian and the pilot. The lone survivor was a civilian.
 The tWin-engine plane, under contract to Federal Electric Corp, was on a flight in connection with DEW Line operations.
 Federal Electric maintains the Distant Early Warning radar line in the far north.
 In Anchorage, the Air Force identified the dead civilian as Will son M. Sibley, Portsmouth, Va, and the survivor as Edwin R. Rich, Granite City, H. Both are en- ployes of Federal Electric.
 The airline said the pilot was A. H. (Tommy) Thompson, AS, whose wife and two children are living in Yakima, Wn A son, Robert, attends the University of Alaska. Names of the Air Force officers were withheld for notifi- cation of relatives.
 A. E. Hagberg, Wien vice presi- dent, said the plane crashed at 11:26 pm. three miles east of the Barter Island airport near the end of a 300-mile flight from Cape Perry, in the Northwest Terri tories of Canada.
 Wreckage of the plane was sighted from the air at $50 am. A ground party reached the scene short time later, finding five bodies and the one survivor.
 Hagberg said the cause of the crash was not known. The plane went down on fairly flat terrain. Visibility was one mile and the ceiling 600 feet.
 The temperature was about p degrees below zero at the island.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Congress Senators Propose Centennial Commission

WASHINGTON R - A Centen- nial Commission to plan the 1867 observance of the anniversary of the purchase of Alaska would be established under a bill intro duced in Congress by the states senators.
 Sens. Ernest Gruening and E. L.. Bartlett offered the bill Monday. It is designated "S49," number reserved by Gruening to note the fact that Alaska is the 18th State.
 The bill would provide for the President to name a three-member commission to work with the state and plan federal participation in the observance.
 The commission would report to the President and Congress by March 30, 1864.
 Alaska was bought from Russia in March, 1867, for SIP million
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Weather Satellite Ground Station Is Slated for Fairbanks

WASHINGTON R - The Space Agency announced plans Tuesday to establish at Fairbanks, Alaska, it's first station to receive, process and transmit television cloud pie lures from Nimbus satellites.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md, awarded a $1O7,OOO letter con- tract to the General Electric Go. Space Technology Center, Valley Forge, Pa, to manage sub-system integration, test and installation at the Alaskan station.
 The agency's NInbus weather satellite ground station equipment is to be located at NASA's 85-foot dish tracking station at Fairbanks, the first station in the proposed Nimbus network.
 A second station is to be install ed in Nova Scotia next year.
 Nimbus satellites will be con- siderably more useful as weather aids than the current Tiros satel- lites because, constantly oriented toward the earth, they will pro- vide continuous cloud cover in- formation.
 Cameras aboard Tiros satellites are turned away from the earth during 1aroa pOrtiOpc Of tboir orbits.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Gary Powers Granted Divorce

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. R - Francis Gary Powers, former U2 pilot who served prison term in the Soviet Union, was granted a divorce today.
 A Superior Court jury granted Barbara Powers alimony of $5,0O0. The jury deliberated about half an hour.
 Powers charged his wife with habitual intoxication and cruelty.
 Mrs. Powers filed a counter-Suit and told the jury that her husband was mot the same" since his re- turn from a Soviet prison.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
SAN FRANCISCO (R

SAN FRANCISCO (R - It. Charlene Suneson, the first Wave to serve as a line officer in the history of the US. Navy, has com pleted her years service aboard the transport Gen. Mann and has been re-assigned to a job ashore, Navy spokesman said Monday.
 Although Miss Suneson per formed very we'll" the spokesman said, there are no further plans to give sea duty to Wave officers" ]"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Proud Grandparents

Proud Grandparents
 Mir. and Mrs. Gus Bjornstad are the proud grandparents of girl born to their daughter, Margaret Ellis and the late Dr. Robert Ellis of Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Ellis now has three daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

tate, Dumbarton Oaks. One could spend
days on this historic estate and not
see all that man and nature have con-
trived to put together. Visitors are
welcome, 10 am. to pm, weekdays
and to 4 pm. Sundays. Photographer
ElwOod Baker of the SUNDAY staff
visited the estate with his camera. For
the results, turn to Page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
New Look in Shopping Centers

The shopping center, a postwar phe-
nomenOn, has become in recent years
more than just place to shop. 1t is
now civic, cultural and social center.
Virginia West reports on this part of
suburban living, on Page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
The Cover

The people on our cover are not un-
usual. They are enjoying themselves
at Glen Echo, as Washington residents
have been doing since the turn of the
century. For fresh look at the old
park near Cabin John Creek, see Page
TO- The cover photographs are by
Burgess Howard, Myron Aylsworth and
Mike Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

The Swedish
wrought iron
baluStrade at
left overlookS
a Sunken garden
flora. 1t is one
of the m amy
attractions of
w a S ngton'S
best known eS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
sITuATIoRs-WoMEa

FULL CHARGE BKKPR., payroll.
gen. office, aee ~, single. Ref
Box 361-L, star,
LADY-oenerai clerical. electric
typlna, seeks downtown eoneenlal
: office work, Call Du. 7-52Ob be-
taeen . am, and pm,
NURSE. prae.. exper. al mediea-
lions, wants work Is nurse or com.
panion loc. refs. Wo. 6-.0hd,
NURSE, white. wants care Of In
valid Drs refs EN- 3.3ti0
m. "a yrs. m. no children. want,
perm. nosit IN Or office full
time, Vic. Falrfax or All y yfa
cNpef, hosp. ViH. nurse. knowledge
OF typlnR. a7J-Bt2e.
sErRETARIAL SERVICES, done al
home, neat and accurate. Reaa,
rates Phone n40-7s04.
sECY.-ExIC., COLLEGE grad. "a YRS.
old, excel skills. Capable OF as
tuming retponelbilitY. Pull or part
time, Va. pref. ". f-b7is after
pm.
SHORT ORDER cook or Kitchen
HELM. eNDefienced. references. SW9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
BUSINESS SERVICES

WELDING, cleo. or eas, ali metals,
8 pm; Ii. 7-S09e after 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

AK CUMPkEssOk, gas, Tor paint-
hoses. guns. Sai6. AdA-h2AR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
MORTGAGE
LOAN CLERK

AA@AN -
LOAN CLERK
pus 10 the dramatic Erowth OF our
hNym' we're seeking girls who have
had experience IN the fed qt
mertgage banking or with title
company or real sstate back
grounds.
II you are capable Of assuming re-
sponalbility on your own, and pos
aeas A0oye-averaGe typing ability
this wifi be- an excellent oppor-
tunlty for you 10 advance with a
large and progressive morteaRe
company.
Outstanding company benefits and
working conditions, SALARY com.
menaufate with experience, Call
MR., CARR, FE. 3.sdu0.
NURSE. licensed. full Or part time
for modern nursing home silver
snring, Good salary. Nv, 4-6iai.
NURSE, oral surfeon'e assistant,
i6-houF week. Call uN. 4-33e2.
NURSE, R.N, Tot foot tpecialist,s
office, 40-hr. wk, Mon, through
Fri.i salary open 20 prior sEpsr
necessary, Will train, Must be
neat, petsonable, some tipping ex-
per, wiling worker. Writs s , star
ss ssl1 Uniform an'' sac ssa' ~.
NURSE, exper. for elderly malt
patlent. Refined home Refer. re-.
auiftd. Box 1873. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
SIIUAIl0Ns-MEN

ACCoUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGER,
can take complete eharge Of office.
10 years local experience. credits
and collections, receivables, pay
ables and payroll. Box 1i9-J Star.
experienced, capable
OF management, desires position.
3J3-7lbl
BOY desires lob In grocery store
exper, Has truck and
tools, desires work By JOB, tn.
e-57s2
d. c. ACCOUNTING GRAD, ae-
counting and ofe. mgt. exper, with
U. 8. firms In 8. America desires
employment In area. 765-3d22.
GUARD, around construction OF
dept. store, Hrs. avail, 0 D m. e
midnight Mon. through Fri.. ali
day Sat. viii be very happy "a
have q personal interview with
someone who IA willing 10 hire an
honest and Trustworthy person, ia
4-7g76. MR.. ROBERT PlERSoN
MEN AVAILABLE housework, yard
work, painting, rough carpentry,
etc Call NE, S-4b32.
FORMAN-And asst.
foreman, rs years combined exper
N all phases Of warehousinR, ship
ping and receiving, Looklng for
permenant responsible Job, excel.
ref. 035-4s93,
YOUNG MAN with urge TO travel,
military service complete has ex-
per. as photo journalist No de-
6064 or write ARNOLD SMITH,
bn2t IND Al. NV. Washington
n, d. c.
YOUNG MAN, desires full time
able can paint tsd.9B3e.
MAN desires nightwork In
office. BIDS porter. Ii. 0-3sO6
any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
CLERK TYPIST

QUE, BLOC Marlboro pike SEQ
10. s-4333,
COUNTER GIRL, carry out ewes,
will train, CHICKEN HEAVEN,
75l7 Landover I'd, Kentland, Nd.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, chair-side,
exper. only, 20 TO 35. Langley
Park, Md. HE. 4-s9s2. 5sS-3564.
DRUG CLERK = Exper. Evenings
and week ends. MT. RAINIER
PHARMACY. WA. 7-00s3.
DRUG STORE SAILS CLERK, good
cHANDLER's DRUGS, 7037 De
tense hwy, Landover Hills, Md,
SP. $4,000 or HA. 2-4351.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
STONE PAPER TUBE CO
HOSIERY
SALESLADY

Experience preferred, but
not necessary.
Permanent position.
Excellent salary and COM
mission.
Many employe benefits.
APPLY MANAGER
HAHN SHOE STORE
NARROW HEIGHTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
FLORIDA"
TALENTED GIRL FRIDAY

FLORIDA"
TALENTED GIRL FRIDAY
ONE CIR Real
estate builder opera
ton in small south
east coast resort town.
Greet customers, run
errands, answer
phones, tipping and
light bookkeeping.
LOW PRESSURES in
high cost Waterfront
Sales Operation.
Informal existence,
requires brains, polish,
exceptional appear
ance, and stability.
Age, 1885 approx
mate. Refined atmos-
phere, lots of water
and trees, few night
spots. $50 week, plus
small apartment on
property, with local
use of car and annual
bonus.
WA. 7-4175
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
tcONTlNUEDl

WALLPAPER REMOVAL BY the
only bonded and ms. paper re-
moval GO; In D. c.. Md. or Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

no. poYEE PFas 81 MN ST. sS3 %
1855, Room 702, 1928 Conn ave
NV. Elevator ] at extreme left. {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
SIIuATIONs--MoMEN
MISUNDERSTANDING

WILL BE companion to elderly
lady. Live In, | week end off each
month 703-Aa7-aDQ1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

For large apartment house
in convenient midtown
area. Must be married, J.
bedroom apt, plus salary.
State aae and experience.
Box 1917 Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

72s-O2ls After 8 PM.
BARBER CHAIRs-S50 each. 90 to
choose from, need space, sacrifice,
Come and get them II you want
q bargain. Also other barber
equipment. 617 9TH st., NV, DI.
7-4nBO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
WLDDING INVITATIONS, beauti

PRINTERS, negatives, plates for
offset printing. Pick up service.
Quality, low prices. EAGLE LITHO,
RE. 7-03Sg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

Outstanding company benefits and
working conditions. SALARY com.
menauFate with experience, Call
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