davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Giants Big Defensive Line
Figures to Slow Redskins

chance he has Of reaching that
plateau.
Barnes. with 334. and BoSse-
Ter, with PIG, probably will find
it hard to get the needed yard
age against the Giants and
Browns in the last two games.
The Giants front four" of
Jim Katcavage. Dick Mod
zelewski. John LoVetere and
Andy Robustelli are enough to
dampen the enthusiasm of any
back. Linebacker Sam Huff has
lost some of his steam, but
Tom Scott and Bill Winter are
not to be trifled with.
The Giants will be hard to
run against, and if their de-
Tense puts the arm on Quarter
back Norman Snead the
Redskins may get clobbered
again. Snead's troubles often
stem from receivers inability
to get loose quickly enough to
take a pass. And he'd better
think twice about relying on
Bobby Mitchell. because lanky
Erich Barnes probably will be
Bobby's shadow again and he
does a pretty good job on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. Z (AP)
l-Miam mi Be q h promoters
landed the heavyweight title
fight between champion Sonny
LiSton and CaSsius Clay, and
they Immediately began think
ing big.
RingSide seats for the Febru-
airy Is bout will cost $3.50, &C
cording to Chris Dundee, who
will handle the promotion.
After months of sparring,
both sides said yesterday they
had worked out a deal that is
alright.
mo Details Left"
This is official" said Bill
Macdonald, who put up a
$650,000 guarantee for the live
gate. Everything is wrapped
up. There are no details left. "
Leftover details forced the
last heavyweight title match,
between Lston and Floyd Pat
terson. from Miami Beach to
Las Vegas. No one has said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

Reports from New York indi-
cate that the Giants hope to
take the Redskins in stride and
save something for the windup
against the Steelers. Outward
ly. Coach Allie Sherman Is
calm and composed, but those
close to him know he's seething
inside. The squad goes about
its daily practice sessions with
out any trace of undue emo
ton, but they must be thinking
about the playoff money. Victo-
ry over the Redskins is a
must" for them. with Cleve-
land sharing first place and
making a strong comeback.
The Giants haven't lost to
Washington in their last IL
games. They had a mild scare
here early in the season after
running up a ITO lead in the
first half. The Redskins rallied
for two touchdowns in the Sec
ond quarter and New York
didn't lock up its 24-14 victory
until the last period. That isn't
expected to happen tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
ACC Writers Tor
Wilkinson as
PLAYER Of Year

RALEIGH, Dec. Z (AP) -
Duke Halfback Jay Wilkinson
added to his long list Of foot
ball honors today when he
was named Atlantic Coast
Conference player Of the year
by the Atlantic Coast Sports
Writers Association.
wilkinson, a dangerou
broken field runner, was
named by so of the IS aSsoci-
alton members participating in
the balloting. No other player
received more than eight votes
The son of Oklahoma Coach
Bud wilkinson, Jay scored IL
touchdowns, seven on the
ground and five on passes, in
10 games.
Others receiving votes were
Fullback Pat Grain of Clemson,
who was runnerup with eight;
Quarterback Jim RoSSi, Half
back Joe Scarpati and End
Don Montgomery, all Of N. C.
State; End Bob Lacey, Half
back Ken Willard, Quarter
back Junior Edge and Center
Chris Hamburger, all of North
Carolina. and Guard TURNKEY
Todd of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Two Teams
Share Lead
In Golf PIuy

SEBRING. Fla. Dec. 7 (AP)
First round leaders 10 Ann
Prentice and Tommy Bolt went
into todsy's third rounds of the
$4,000 Scotch Mixed golf
championships tied with up
coming Bert Weaver and San
dra Spuzich.
Bolt and Miss Prentice shot
a ~ yesterday for a 36-hole
total 1876. Weaver and Miss Spu-
zich, a pro only two years, shot
a Sc for a total of 1856.
The Bolt-Prentice team
started out as though they
meant to duplicate their OPEN
ing round "a. They birdied No
1 Wnen Sne sank an 8-footer
They barely missed brides
on No. 2 and No. 8.
The rest of the field began
closing in. Twelve teams shot
b w-par golf. Six more
matched it.
Tied at 1873 going into the
third round were the teams Of
Sam Snead and Shirley Engle.
horn, and Joe Campbell anc
Kathy Cornelius. Four team.
had 1879; Mason Rudolph-Ka.
thy Whitworth, Dave Regain
Mickey Wright. John Barnum-
Betsy Rawls. and West Ellis
Judy Kimball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

It has been four years since
q Redskins ball carrier gained
more than 500 yards in league
competition. Billy Barnes was
close a year ago. only eight
yards away, when an injured
ankle sidelined him for the last
three games.
Don BoSseler was the last
back to reach 500 yards. piling
up ga in 1859. He carried for
673 in 1857 and 428 in 1860,
leading the team all three
years. Johnny Olszewski just
barely made it in So with sos.
Dick James PAGES this years
ground offense with 376 yards,
and with two games to go
against the Giants in New
York tomorrow and the Browns
here a week later-has a
chance to make 500. But James
is the teams fifth DEFENSIVE
back and if anything happens
to an incumbent he'll move to
defense, snuffing out any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Pro Grid Talent Leads
Owners Merry Chase

hour delay that snarled the
NIL draft session-Halfback
Mel Renfro of Oregon.
Delayed Draft Session
The Cowboys held up the
first round for 157 minutes and
one Of the reasons they gave
was they were talking to Rem
fro. Then they picked Scott
Appleton. Texas tackle, as their
No. /, but later chose Renfro as
No. 2. Oakland picked Renfro
No. 10.
The Bills Of the AFL-who
lost their first two draft choices
to the NIL early in the
week-signed Bobby Smith,
North Texas State halfback
their No. 10 choice. Smith was
the No. z pick of the Steelers.
The Vikings signed their No
II pick, Guard H. o. Eastes OF
East Central Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Navy Cagers
Bid for Third
Straight Win
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Z
(AP.-Navy, q convincing s.
rs victor over Manhattan last
night in New York's Madison
Square Garden, brings q 20
record into its battle with Penn
tonight in the Palestra.
The Mayhem game opens
q double-header which pairs
Villanova and st. Peters in
the nightcap.
A disappointing crowd Of H.
693 turned out in the Garden
to see the Middies cut Manhat-
tan's defense to pieces with
deliberate offensive patterns.
NYU trounced Tulsa, 1916,
in the second game.
The tough, aggressive Mid
dies, with John Mahoney di-
recting the offense, worked for
the good shot and frequently
caught the young Manhattan
players going the wrong way.
Navy moved quickly in front,
stealing the ball four straight
times at one stretch, and twice
had a 15-point lead. Manhat-
tan closed to within six points
at $500. but two outside jump
shots by Mahoney and a three
point play by Chris Reddington
put the game out Of reach.
Mahoney led Navy with 20
points, but Manhattan's Larry
Lembo topped all scorers with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
CeItics Keep
Roya|sFrOm
Two Straight
By the Associated Press

A victory over the Boston
Celtics is pretty good going for
any team. But two straight!
The Cincinnati Royals made
a good try to pull that off last
night. but clutch shooting by
Tommy HeinSohn pulled the
game out for the CeltS, 112-
lot. Boston is now 1872 for the
National Basketball Association
campaign.
The Royals trimmed Boston
Thursday night, and have
handed the Celtics both their
defeats this season.
In other MIA action, the
crippled Detroit Pistons
snapped a seven game losing
streak with an 112-108 over
time decision over the st. Louis
Hawks, Baltimore whipped the
New York Knicks, 116-102, and
the Los Angeles Lakers defeat
ed the San Francisco Warriors,
l10-103.
Against the Royals the Gel
tics rallied from a cold first
quarter and led at the half, So
So. They got in front by Is
points in the third period, but
Oscar Robertson and Jerry
Lucas led a Cincinnati come
back that tied the scored, 100
100. Then Heinsohn connected
for nine straight points while
the Royals could manage only
three.
Robertson led all scorers
with 40 points.
Bailey Howell and Ray Scott
paced a Detroit drive from way
behind to a 103-103 tie. Then
Scott made two baskets in the
overtime. Howell had IS points
for the winners, hard hit by in
jurieS this season.
Walt Bellamy scored SO
points for Baltimore and Terry
Dischinger, back in the lineup
after an injury, hit for 81, as
Baltimore swept from behind
against the Knicks.
The Lakers broke out Of a
$3.50 halftime tie and won
going away despite SO points by
Wilt Chamberlain, his high to-
tai for the year. Jerry West led
the Lakers with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
johnson Seeks
Title Fight After
Defeating Hank

PHILADELP HIA. Dec. z
CAP) I'D like to sneak up on
oastrano."
That was Harold Johnson's
way of saying today he wants
another shot at Willie Pas
rano. who dethroned him as
ht-heavyweight champion in
I hotly-d disputed decision last
June !.
johnson used Henry Hank
If Detroit as a stepping stone
toward his goal last night,
winning a unanimous 10-round
decision in their nationally
televised fight.
On the basis of a five-point
per round must basis, Referee
Pete TomaSco scored it 1912;
Judge Dave Beloff 50-41, and
Judge Jim Weston 48-44. The
Associated Press had johnson
ahead 1913.
johnson, who was a 81 fav-
orite, weighed 176, and Hank
172.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Basketball Fixer
Gets $4,000 Fine

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. Z
(AP).-Frank Lefty Rosenthal
pleaded no contest yesterday to
charges that he attempted to
fix a college basketball game in
Charlotte in 1860 and was fined
$4,000, plus court costs.
Judge Hugh B. Campbell
said he could not see how il
would benefit North Carolina
to send Rosenthal to prison in
this State.
Judge Campbell also found
David Budin guilty of the same
charges. Budin, a former New
York school teacher who
turned States evidence, was
given a two-year suspended
prison term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
By the Associated Press

The pro football battle of the
fountain pens was in full swing
today. The upstart Jets outbid
the Giants for Matt Smell, Ohio
State .halfback, and one fellow
may have signed with both pro
leagues.
The man in the middle of
the double signing situation is
Tony Lorick, Arizona State
halfback.
The Colts of the National
Football League announced
they had signed Lorick. Shortly
after, Oakland of the American
Football League said it had
signed him, too.
No. 1 by Raiders
Lorick was the No. / draft
choice of the Raiders, and the
No. 2 pick Of the Colts.
Raider General Manager Al
Davis said the Raiders have a
LEGAL bone fide document
with the boy" But the signed
contract seems to have disap-
peared.
At the school, Assistant
Coach Paul Kemp said "as far
as we're concerned, Lorick has
signed with the Colts"
The case may wind up ir
court.
Sonny Worblin, the new
owner of the Jets, flew to Co.
lumbus, Ohio, to sign Smell, No
l choice of the Jets. Smell had
been picked No. 3 by the
Giants.
It was the first time the two
New York teams had engaged
in a checkbook battle. New
York is the only city where the
two leagues compete directly.
The rich and successful
Giants have long been the TOP
dog, but Worblin said the Jets
are going all out for good play
erS.
In another signing, the Cow
boys got the player who may
have been the cause Of the 21a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Howell Reaches
Australian Final

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. z
(AP).-Ron Howell of Wash
ington. D. c., gained the finals
of the Australian Professional
golf championship yesterday by
beating Alan Murray of Aus
tralia on the 42d hole.
Howell will play Col. Bill
Johnston Of Australia in to-
morrow's final.
Johnston ouSted defending
champion Bill Dunk on the
37th hole of their Semifinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Triondos Signs
Day After Trade

PHILADELP HIA, Dec. Z
(AP).-Gus TriandoS signed
his 1864 contract with the
Phillies yesterday, one day
after being acquired in a four
player trade with Detroit.
The catcher went to the
Phillies along with Pitcher jim
Burning for Outfielder Don
Demeter and Pitcher Jack
Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Basketball
Scores
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AREA
Navy IS. Manhattan 10.
Pitt 50, George WASHINGTON 68.
District Teachers ~. CODDin State
s ESSs.s ,0S' 81 g. Chin PsS: ie y
Navy IS, Manhattan rs.
Duouesne IS, Westminster. Pa. So.
Vermont so, Maine SO.
Hostra 1OI, MARYLAND State IS.
Columbia 80. Colgate 76.
Rider IOS, Susquehanna Oh.
Princeton so, Army 10.
Massachusetts 1O1. Rutgers Sc.
81. Anselms 10, Bates II.
Coast Guard SO, Kings Point go.
NYU %, Tulsa IS.
Newark state 93. Towson, Md. 81.
Bethany 66, Bueknell 81.
Quinnipiae 20, Rhode Island Col. 81.
Central Connecticut 100, Southern
Fairfield so, Boston College IS,
StetsOn 81, Georgia Southern "a.
SOUTH
William and Mary, So, VMI 81.
MOrriS-Harvey IS, BluefieId 81.
johnson c. Smith 81, Va. Union OIL.
k Ky VIZ" T.Tn Id Ia 81 Sii EIancs s9 TO-
East Carolina II, LenOir- Rhyme IS.
w. Virginia 10, st. Johns IN. ~ ~.
TuSkegee 30, Fort Valley IS.
Norfolk st. 50, Hampton Institute IS.
Wheeling (W. Va.) 80, Shepherd "a.
Concord So, Davis and Elkins 81.
Chenille 81, W. Va. State "a.
Potomac State 93. Altoona (PaO 72.
MIDWEST
Duke 70. Ohio State 10.
Michigan so, Nebraska IS.
western Reserve 30, Eastern Mich
Goshen 1872. Eastern Mennonite,
Hamiine rs, Wayne, Neb. re.
Omaha So, MOrningside 72, (Ot).
State College Of Iowa So, WinOnS
SOUTHWEST
Texas Southern 81, Southern q. 90.
Rice 81, Tennessee So.
Delta state So, Louisiana College 81.
Baylor II, Trinity, Texas 66.
Colorado IS, Arizona 60.
:, New Mexico 90. Colorado State
Colorado State College 90, Eastern
New Mexico State 90. st. JOseph's.
Grambling 81. billiard 81.
Wyoming 90, Oklahoma City 90.
Southern California II, Butler sc.
Montana State az, North Dakota
San Jose State SO, Portland SO.
JamaeO 100, McKendree 90.
Nevada SO. Alaska IS.
Fresno state "a. San Francisco
oregon State 81. British COlum-
bia AZ.
Eastern Montana IS, GonIaEa go.
UCLA 113, Brigham Young IL.
Lewis q Clark 81, Pacific rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Unbeuten Potomucs
Take League Lead

The unbeaten Washington
PotomacS moved into first place
in the Mid-Atlantic amateur
hockey league by defeating the
Baltimore Junior Clippers, 81,
last night at the Washington
Coliseum.
Jim Wilson led the PotomacS
scoring with two goals and two
assists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
RetzIoH Asks Senators
For Athletes Tax Cut

Retzlaff said the proposal
would work this way:
The career span would be de-
termined for the particular
type Of athlete involved.
He said this would be four
or five years in the case of
football players.
If it were four, the player
could deduct Is per cent of his
income for each of the four
years. However, he could not
claim the deduction for an ad-
ditional year unless he decided
to waive it for one of his
previous four years.
Retzlaff conceded that he
now was in his eighth year
with the Eagles and that Quar-
terback Y. A. little of the
Giants was playing his 14th
season.
For a professional athlete ir
a sport with a Greer span OF
20 years, the deduction woulo
be 5 per cent a year.
Seriously Concerned
Retzlaff said that his asso.
citation long has been seriously
concerned with the problem o.
the professional athlete whose
source of income is in his
unusual stamina, exceptiona
coordination and muscular
strength of which are asset.
of a limited duration.
Since the average playins
life of a professional football
player is from four to five
years. he is earning the bulk Of
his income in his relatively
short period of time, and con.
sequently must suffer the
hardship of heavy taxation
during these high income years
and then earn relatively little
afterwards when he leaves the
sport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
MIA Results

By the Associated Press
Baltimore, 116; New York, lO2.
Boston. liz; Cincinnati, l07,
Detroit. liz: st. Louis, los (OT).
Los Angeles ITO; San Francisco, lO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
rgeCrOWd
Expected for
PimIico Race
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7.-De-
lightful weather was expected
to help attract nearly 10000 to
Ptmlico today for the next to
last weekend program Of the
1868 racing season which closes
here on December 10.
A field of eight Maryland
bred horses was awaiting the
23d running of the SIS, 0OO-
added Jennings Handicap, the
last stakes race Of the year.
Ellis Sutliff's One Gallus,
winner Of his last two starts,
was favored to win the $1,000
first money in the Jennings.
Strong contenders were Hugh
A. Grants Abrogate, Peter Full
.ler's half Breed, Willow Downs
Farms DR.. Giddings and Bon
ny Johnny, owned by the Hill
top Stable and Richard s. Rey-
nolds, jr.
Jockey Wayne Chambers,
who pilots Half Breed in the
Jennings today, faced q posi-
BILE To-day suspension. Yester-
day. Chambers, who rode lap
point in the second race, was
disqualified and placed fourth
after finishing first. The
disqualification moved Family
Pic into first place and brought
about a $40.2 daily double.
iona, owned by Thomas s.
Nichols, who Is chairman Of
the executive committee Of the
Dim MathieSon Chemical Com
pany, won Pimlico's seventh
race yesterday and completed
the smallest twin double payoff
of the meeting-S136.20.
iona, 3-year-old daughter Of
Nashua and Evilone who ear
lier in the season won the Ala
bama Stakes at Saratoga. paid
$500 straight and was refined
by Jockey Chambers, who reg
istered his 9th winner Of the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
.e1zzak '.:.G sAgersIHezeu'2E=ztz

45-FT. Cruiser. cabins, GIN DIESEL,
great potential. $4,000. DISTRICT
YACHT CLUB. Call MR.. KING. SIP
3-362S.
WANTED, 13-ft. or 16-ft. Boston
Whaler on trailer. HE. 9-2795.
BEST OFFER STEALS my Interna.
uonA llO Day Sailers on trailer. Loads
of equipment. OIL. 6-e422.
OWENS 1850 29-ft. cabin cruiser, twin
22o;h.p.s. Sleeps six. Double plank, teal
decks, SIS. radio, depth sounder, plus
many other extras. $500. Call 52l-e027.
NAUTICAL XMAS GIFTS, free eff
wrapping. johnson motors, compasses,
speedometer, tachometer, topSider boat
shoes, fish rod holders, ashtrays, tip.
proof glass and bottle holders, nautical
charts and books, Cypress Garden water
SKIS, lying saucers, captain hats; ba-
CHARGE, CAPN SLAMS BOAT CEN ZEN.
TER, 1895 Ga. ave. JU. 5-7773.
71-FT: VENTNoR SEA SKIFF, lapstrake,
opening windshield, elec.. horn, lights,
alternator generator, l20-h.p. Chrysler
marine engine with hydra. shift. Priced
for winter sale, S2,oo5 fob. CAPN
STAINS BOAT CENTER, 1895 Ga. ave-,
37-FT. RAISED-DECK, Sleeps 8. q. 500.
POTOMAC MARINE, OIL. 6-l665.
3o-F0OT REVEb CRAFT 1867 express
CRUISER. Twin 1eS-h.p. Interceptors, SIS.
sleeps 9: Fully equipped. so. $3.50.
LUHRS
24-ft.' equipped. $500. u. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

Totals 3317S3 Totals 3OIb7b
Halftime: Navy. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

LUHRS
24-ft., equipped. $500. JU. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

EDWIN SHELTON,
MARSHALL p. JOHNSON,
Attorneys fer Plaintiff,
Investment Bullding,
Ineq AuB4H 70 Bo5

Hairy III HULL clsrk)
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT Court for the District Of Co
lumbia. JOHN L. SHELTONs sos
Raleigh Place, Southeast, Washing
ton, ID. c., Plaintiff. vs.. MAMIE
HUBERS, II living, and Il dead,
her unknown heirs, devisees and
aiienees. Defendants.-CiVil ac-
ton no. 1850. Of Publ
cation. The object Of this action
is 70 obtain Judgment removing
cloud On plaintiffs title 70 the fol-
lowing lard In the District Of Co
mmbia: Lots Numbered Forty
seven (l7) and Forty-eight (lel In
Square Numbered Fifty-five Hun
dred Forty-twO SGD and more
particularly described In the Com
plant. said properly beng now
purposes as Lots Numbered " and
motion d the plaintiff, II Il by the
Court this zlst day Of August, 1853:
ORDERED that the d efe an {,
MAMIE HUBEhS, II living, cause
her appearance 10 Be entered herin
On or before the f0rtieth day, ex-
elusive Of Sundays and legal holi.
days, occurring after the day Of
the first publication. Of this Order,
Otherwise the cause viii be pro-
eeeded with a. In case Of default.
PROVIDED, q copy Of this order
be published once a week for three
successive weeks IN The Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening
star before said day. AND IT Is
, FURTHER ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT, the unknown heirs, devil
sees alienees and assigns Of the
defendant, MAMIE HUBERS, II she
be dead, respectively cause their
appearance 70 be entered herein on
OF before the first rule day occur
ring after the expiration Of three
months from this day. PROVIDED,
q copy Of this order be published
twice q month for three months In
the Washington Law Reporter and
Tha Evening Star before said day.
Isl LEONARD p. WALSH, Judge.
lSeall a True Copy, Test: HARRY
NJ HULL, Clerk. By NEAL z.
HACKNEY, Deputy Clerk.
au13 10 SD l3-OclI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

INSTRUMENT MAN, for bulldinE
layouL Can Nh. FLEMnscs 17-
1o1d
gANIToR = Must Be experiencsd,
SOBER. recent local references.
cuarters and GOOD pay 70 the
right ran. Apply at office. In
oassy Apts.. 1913 Harvard Sc. nv.
JANTfT0ks, mus Be sober and rel.
abe for large APT. project Coed
pay. Apply rental Office, 57l5 Tole-
Do place Hyattsville, Nd
LUMBER SALES KEPREENTA-
I1NE-Saiesmen 70 can On Con-
tractors and Industrial firms IN
TIE d. c. and nearby Nd. area.
NUS Be thorouehly experienced
in Pine Fir and HemIock lum-
Der. Cal collect Il. 5000, Bait
more, Nd. JARVIS STEEI q
LUMBER CO.. NC.
MAINTENANCE NAN for apt
bldg.s part time. Must have eve
ming and Saturdays free. Ofl-buFn-
lng boiler experiences necessary.
Written local references REQUIRED.
z-bedrm. apt. n exchange foF
duties. Cali mrs. cAREW, IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
HELP-MEM
CARPET MECHANICS

CAhFEL MLIHANAC8
Isl class onlys top salary ian en-
cAsHIER Wifh varied duties. n
modern n.e, Washington earry-cul
restaurant, Mast BE- depen1able,
"a. sos7s APT. JPN.
AND ROOFERg HELP.
Els, expeI. with slyhGhtg and
Thiokol desired. GoVt. Cal any
time. RE- 6-slZs.
CHEZ COOKS. day and niKht, pan
and fun time. VINEYARDS IA.
L3Sa.
CHIEF or PARTY, experienced q
property surveys permanent posi-
PHILLIPS. u. 2 3s5s.
CHEMICAL ROUTE SAILS, steady
employment $40 per VII. guar.
CAL Mr.. G H 4 4 LIE 5 Tor appt.i
ia s'''' TO /" or ''sS'S' : to
CIVIL DESIGNERS and Craftsmen.
Minimum z years subdivision o.
site plan exper. Immediate opening
Salary commensurate with ability
PATTON 4 KELLY ENGINEERS,
CLAIMS ADJUSTOR
Age 3o3S, fire marine Insurance.
pref P Or s % s,o exper. with LIB
National Empl. Service
lsl7 K 81. NV. Ex. 3Iz7C
CLEANING SUPPLIES, established
customers, Slll per week 70 start
Married, h.s. Rrsd, we train, cail
SAM VIOLA, FL. 6-s3SI Or White,
hall 2-025Ss 50 pm.
CLERKS, part time, 6lz pm. Dntn.
ABBEY PERSONNEL l33s Eye NV,
CLOTHING SALESMAN, must Be
exper., salary open depends on
ability. Apply HOLLYWOOD 700
IN ST. NV.
COLLECTION and general office
clerk, permanent, over IS, some
exper,, good working conds., paid
vacations. disqualification. Old estab-
lshed firm. Apply in person, q
KAY JEWELRY, 1891 = 81. NV.
COLLECTION MANAGER, for cred
dit store, who has exper. IN han
ding weekly installment accounts.
Apply HOLLYWOOD, 700 7th st. NV.
CONCRETE WORKERS, finishers,
form settlers, laborers, for street
work. See SAM ADKINS, at Broy.
hills, Sterling Park. Va.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERNTEND.
ENr, residential N. Va, strong car.
pentry supervision background. Send
written resume 70 Box 39e-G, star.
CONSTRUCTION MAN-LarFe Va.
builder seeking career-minded man
= 70 IS yrs, must have prior con.
struction and Tor purchasing expe.
rience. Some college preferred. Cal
1o3-lsl-3s7s.