davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
AUTO TRUCK
MECHANICS

Openings for experienced truck me
chanics, day and evening shifts in
our new and modern GMC truck
shop. Steady work, time and half
after 20 hours. Vacations and holi-
days with pay. - ElTst Glass 81 s,d tT2Ss
Co. 90 N, Henry st. Alex. ON.
1850. Mr.. Carver.
AUTOMOTTvE = Service salesman.
Must be exper. Prefer man with
Ford product BACKGROUND. S-day
wk. Excel OppOrt. for the right
man. Salary open. Contact service
mgr. O'BRIEN AND ROHALL, 10 7
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va. IA. $500.
AUTOMOTIVE -Lubrication man for
neW-car dealer. Must Be exper. 5
day VIZ. Salary open. Excel. work
ing cOnd. Contact service mgr.
O'BRIEN AND ROHALL, 1911 VIII
son blvd, Arl., Va, IA. $500.
BARTENDER. experienced for part
time. DU. 7-o80s.
BRICK LABORERs, experienced.
Top pay. Report to JOB, past An
ieet Canterbury Woods. uA-2s37.
BRTCKLAYERS $40 per hour. Also
top wages 10 skilled apprentices.
Work In ID. c. and suburban areas.
Year around work for good men.
Time and a half for overtime. Call
5es-s4ol.
BRICKLAYERS. lots Of work, num-
erOus Jobs, suburban Md. area.
Sss-l60o from $3.50 am. to 4 pm.
BRICKLAYERS, mechanics only.
$3.50 per hr. Apply FRED LYNN
SCHOOL turn right on Longview
dr., Woodbridge, Va.
BRICKLAYERS, apply to lob, $500
oH0n Hill ID, oxOn HILL Nd or
BRICKLAYERS, $40 per hour,
time and a half for over a hours,
LIST class mechanics only Report
for work at Suitland I'd. and East
ern ave. q blk. past Silver Hill nd.
on iefD. Laborers also needed. Call
Anthony lzzo Co., Inc, 2q6-S45o.
BRICKLAYERS, s4.75 per hr. Plus
time and a half over "A hrs. Only
lirst-class need apply. Langley PIX
New H mps shire beyond Univ.
blvd, approx. ] mi, top Of hill 70
North Hampton dr., left 10 HAMP-
SHIRE WEST APIS. Ask for Mr..
Beasley.
CARPENTER-R em0deIing work.
Must have tools and transportation.
OIL. A-68l0 between 40 and pm.
only.
CARPENTERS, trim men, must be
first-claSs m c h AM les. Winters
work. Kenilworth ave. to @ o o d
Luck I'd, KingswOod subdivision.
ASK for HAROLD KNUCKLES.
CARPENTERS-Union lob, concrete
form work. M0SES-ECCO CO., Mr..
Schaeffer, IS0l Democracy blvd.
Bethesda. Nd.
CARPENTERS 60 -Parkside Apart
ments, fourth section, l060l Wey-
mouth st., off Montrose ave, Be
thesdas Md. See Mr.. Osborne
See-xy5Z.
CARPENTER, Must be able to read
drawings and be a perfectiOnist.
Permanent position, indoor work.
Apply 10 300 Jefferson Davis high
way, Alexandria.
CEMENT FTNIsHERs, must bring
own equipment. Long JOB, inside
work. Apply to supt. at 1898 Univ.
blvd. West, Kensington, Nd.
CHEF-COOK Experienced, small in
Stitution near Falls Church, salary
open, call after 4 pm. 560-1957.
CHEF COOKS. day and night, part
and full time. VINEYARDS, IA.
4-34l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
725 18th Street NV.
Washington 5, DC.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
from the desk of BRUCE McHENRY
That Miss Modine Gunch is in hot water again.
can hear her in there SplaShing around right
now. She's the bosses secretary. She's every
thing. She can sit and type with her feet in a
waShtub of water and nobody says anything
Naturally the feet in water is all my fault I
said wanted to know how many empty desks
needed to fill. I didn't say that she had to
look at each desk personally but that gal is
efficient. Bless her II triple D. Why the boss
tells everyone that she can type 200 wpm Course
he's just pulling their leg She can only do
about $50.
She says that we need many smart young people
in the business. We need people to exercise the
IBM machine and to answer the telephone and
to do the clerical work and to assist customers
in placing long distance calls. What she says
goes. get these people or go. Funny thing but
happen to like it here I'll get these people.
Gosh, hope no one sees Miss Gunch with her
feet in the tub. They might think she's out of
her tree and it will all be my fault because of
those empty desks. Please, if you're smart, and
if you're looking for job, come in and talk to
my boss at 725 18th st. NV. Come in anytime
from $50 am. to 4 pm Monday through
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. My boss is a
nice guy And smart, too He hired Modine
Gunch Tell my boss that Bruce McHenry sent
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
RESEARCH AIDE
(QUANTICO AREA)

Small operation research group in
Quantico area has a position avail
able for person with ability to cat
alog and retrieve information. Elk.
perience In electronic or manual
document, retrieyal work and ia
miliarity with military and civilian
components Of Department Of De-
Tense, high desirable, U. S. citizen,
RP e1fera sayDe SSTeee Tessat
salary open. Call IA. 1900 after
$50 am. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
WAITER
BUS BOY
PART TIME

New office building seeks two bus
boys for employees cafeteria. The
hours will be from II am. to
pm, days a week. Cow. down
town location. Excellent working
conditions. Previous cafeteria ex-
perience desired, but not necessary.
In reply please give age, eXper-
fence and education. Box 2q6-J,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED
CLFRK!TYPISTs ann sFCYs

CLERK-TYPISTs AND sECYs.
SATTERFIELD EMPL-
Suite 500 Executive Bldg.
7loo BaltO Ave. College Park, Nd.
CLERK-TTPIST, must have ability
% meet public, handle involved tele-
phone calls, have interest IN de-
tailed clerical work 5-day, A0-h0ur
week, Mon, through Fn. Apply
Personnel, am 70 pm, Mon.
through Fri, PROVIDENCE HOS
PfTAL, llso NaFuum 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
PIANOS.
SAVE 5000

De luxe 10 inch Wurlitzer console
pianos. All exclusive features.
Choose from mahog., walnut, cher
~, contemporary or Italian Provin-
cial. KITS (Wash. Areas Largest
Music Store. Conv. Local, Dntns
1890 G st., NV, RE. 1872, Alex.
1881 Mt. Vernon ave-, k1. $3.50,
Congressional Plaza Shopping Gem
ter, Rockville pike, HA. 7-7420 IVA.
and Nd. stores open daily til 2.
except Sat.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Openings for experienced truck me
chanics, day and evening shifts in
our new and modern GMC truck
shop. Steady work, time and half
after 20 hours. Vacations and holi-
days with pay. First class truck
Co. so n Henry ny ST, Alex, on OF
3-1go0. Mr. Carver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

DANCE TEACHERS exp, fun or
part time. Top pay. Victor Stu
dios, 1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, no exper. nee
esSary for busy dental office in
Arl. Va. The Clarendon area. Call
ia. 7-s5s6 bet. the hrs. rs.
GENERAL Woman to do
general office work. An company
benefits, paid vac alton. Apply
W. 7. GRANT CO., 3ol N. Wash.
St, Rockville, Nd. Pc. 2.224s.
NTERvIEWERS, PART-TIME, for
IN, s9 yesf-round, aooI.to-oeeI
selling. College preferred, exper.
not necessary. Send brief resumt to
Box ls3-StaT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
sITUATIONS-W0MEN

CHILDREN'S NURSE, German,
trained, experienced would like post
in or near Washington. For infor-
nation, d0ssier, photograph, write
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
AGENCY, Box 443, PottstOWn, Pa,
EX-SECRETARY desires typinP in
my home. Prefer steady work. Can
pick up and deliver. Other typing
considered. 10 1886.
LIBRARY ASST. position wanted.
College gra duate with library
science major, Box 27o-J, Star.
PROOFREADER with literary abili.
": Available Immediately. BOX
2sI-J, Star.
STENO-SECY. avail. for temp. all.
day work. IBM, patent and gen.,
exper., downtown, 10. s-s726.
TECH. or trade Jour. writer
editor, or research asst. sew
eral yrs. exp. B.A. biology. MS.
Geology, bkgd. in medicine; %
hrs. Engl and jour. Mature,
white, Fulbright Scholar. Re
ply Box 254-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
HELP DOMESTIC

LIVE IN, mature woman, g.h.w., z
meals, days, references. Phone
JE. 4-A3l3.
MAID, European, live in Christian
home, fond Of children, exper.,
refs, off every ther Sum-, Thur.
afternoons. viii furn. uniforms,
Sl25 mo. so. 5-6l24.
COLORED WOMAN for child care
and light housework. Phone 832-7735,
after 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
HELP WOMEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., local
e1perience and reference. STAND
ARD DRUG Co, 100 UuiVerSitv
blvd, Langley PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
FURNITURE

Why list it? Even If we want
ed to, we couldn't afford the
advertising space as we have
just about everything there
is to offer in our industry,
both NEW and USED, in
stock and in quantity. We
know you can find what you
want at the prices you can
afford if you but visit our
4-story warehouse. Give US a
try before you buy.
N. FRANK AND SON
Ala 3rd st. NV. DI. 7-7289
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
RICE'S BAKERY
aOb EOnNll nG
9TH and d St. NV.

SALES AND SERVICE, marie d
man, age 1871 to service Md. Gust.
SIPS. Wk. guar. comm. to start. For
appt. Mr.. MARX, 9 to 5. 356-63q4,
7 to 2 pm. 262-e635.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

fence and education. Box 49,,
Star.
" EIDE r S-Pipe and or heavy
equip. Excel. opportunity. CULP
WELDING CO., s37 Selim Rd.. Sill
yer Spring, Nd.
Must be expeT. in acetet.
ylene and elec. welding. To work in
modern shop on heavy duty con
structiOn equip. Hours 10 ".
Union pay scale. Full time annual
employment. SILVER HILL CON-
CRETE CO., 400 st. Barnabas
I'd, Sc, Silver Hill, Nd.
structural steel
and miscellaneous iron. Call BEEL-
Err METALS CO., 1850.
WELDER, experienced in construc-
ton equipment. Certified, sob err.
OR. 1895, ]. A. VAN GULICK
CORP.
MANIAC r for soda
fountain. Salary open. Apply CA
THEDRAL DRUGS, 5000 Conn. ave,
NV.
YOUNG MAN to work in cOnstruc.
ton field office answering telephone
and doing other miscellaneous
work. See Mr.. White on job, 500
PoOks Hill I'd, Beth e d a, Md.
Phone 6S4-49s5.
YOUNG MAN, over IS, part time,
Salts. and some ewes. EXper. in
gen. store work. Must furn. ref.
Apply at $40 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
SECRETARIES

Interesting positions available offer
ing responsibility and variety Of de-
tail working for project members
within the offices Of a scientific re-
search organization located In the
Rosslyn, Virginia area. Familiarity
with scientific materials helpful but
not necessary. 2 years college, re-
cent office experience require d.
Typing $3.50 w.p.m., shorthand e0-l00
W.p.m. Age 22-40s u. S. citizen.
Fringe benefits, salary Increases
based on performance and merit.
Call ia. 1890 after $50 am.
weekdays.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Anthony G. DiSimone, SN, U. S.
Navy, was named sailor of the
month, recently, at a naval base
in French Morocco.
DiSimone, a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio DiSimone, Oak street,
Oakland, was assigned to Port
Lyontey, French Morocco, in Janu-
airy of 1868 He has been working
as a medical man for about four
and one-half months. He has taken
courses for Hospitalman and other
courses pertaining to his rate of
corpSman. He also did extra hours
of work toward his advancement.
He has been accepted to the Hos
pital corps school upon completion
of his duty in French Morocco.
DiSimone also is active in scout
ing and is a scoutmaster, and is
active in church and other organiza
tions. The young sailor was gradu-
ated from Southern High school
and attended Frostburg State col
ege prior to enlistment in the
Navy. He was congratulated by his
commanding officer.
The Republican., 1963-12-05
Fourteen Fatalities
On State Highways

Fourteen persons were killed on
Maryland highways last week ac-
cording to the weekly survey pub
lished by the Maryland State Po-
lice.
Six of those killed were drivers;
four were passengers; and four
were pedestrians.
Alcohol was a contributing fac
tor in six of the deaths; speed in
six; and driver error" was pres
ent in eleven of the fatalities.
week after week alcohol con-
tinues its tragic impact on high
way safety" said Colonel Carey
Iarman, superintendent of the
Maryland State Police.
Our weekly survey for the past
seventy-three weeks" he contin-
Ued "shows alcohol as contribut-
ing factor in 400 of all fatalities
on Maryland highways. This strag-
gering toll will continue unless i'm
provement in the law and improve
ment in our attitude on this sub
iect are forthcoming. This re-
quires positive action on the part
of all highway users. They must
desire action, they must demand
action, and they must support ac-
ton. There is no other way"
The Republican., 1963-12-05
Income Tax Payment
Received By County

An advanced distribution of in
come tax revenue was made last
Friday to Baltimore city and eight
of the states twenty-three coun-
ties by State Comptroller. The
total amount was S5,727 ,63274, a
greater amount than distributed at
the same period last year Garrett
county was one of the eight coun-
ties.
The county received S14,647 Sc.
Allegany county got S131 ,891 68,
Washington county $165,17854. and
Montgomery county $1.893 $50 80.
The advanced distribution is
made pursuant to chapter 26, of
the Laws of 1860, and it resulted
that year in a windfall to those
subdivisions which operate on a
calendar year basis rather than a
fiscal year ending June 80, as
does the State Next year Garrett
county will began on a fiscal basis
The amount paid out will be de-
Quoted from participating subdi-
visions share of income tax rev.
enue when the final distribution
is made at the close of the fiscal
year in 1864.
The Republican., 1963-12-05
Future Nurses Give
Resume of Activity

An account of the years activi-
ties of the Future Nurses club of
Southern High school. which was
organized several years ago under
direction of Mrs. Bessie Price, was
given by club officers.
The rest homes and Green street
school are special projects. At
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Eas-
ter the girls of the FNA make
special favors for patients and stu
dents there.
Each week two girls are excused
from school for one-half day to as
sist with the County Health de-
partment clinic. Last year they
helped set up and administer the
polio oral vaccine in Southern,
Center street and bennett road
schools.
Club members received a guided
tour of the hospital October IL.
with Merritt Feather, business ad-
ministrator explaining the workings
and responsibilities of each de-
partment. The tour included a
visit to the morgue where bodies
are received that have been con-
tributed for medical purposes.
Films and film strips on nursing
and related subjects are sched-
uled each year. Letters to girls in
training are written periodically.
Eight or more girls from South
ern are now in nurse training Last
spring banquet honoring mothers
of club members was the final
feature of the year. Each mother
received a favor and special cor
sage from their daughters.
The club is se,f-financed and the
girls sell school stationery. The
club meetings are held after
school hours.
The Republican., 1963-12-05
]. M. Franklin Earns
Legion of Merit

Col John NJ Franklin, Chief of
the Quartermaster Services Branch,
DCS, Logistics, received the Le-
gion of Merit from 1t. Gen. Albert
Watson, IL, Third Army Comman-
der The award was for outstanding
service in positions of great re-
sponsibility from August "a, 1914
to Nov. 30, 1863 Col Franklin was
retired on Nov 30 with more than
"a years service.
While at Third Army, Col Frank
lin was cited for his role in sup
port of troops in the Cuban Crisis
and civil demonstrations in Mis-
sissippi and Alabama. Among some
of his previous assignments were:
commanding officer, 55th ON De-
pot. and staff assignments in the
Philadelphia ON Depot, 7th U. S.
Army in Europe, and the Quarter
master School, Ft. Lee Va.
Upon retirement, Col. Franklin
viii reside at 804 Highland Ave,
Orlando, Fla
Prior to his entry on active duty
in the Army, Col. Franklin re-
sided at 2904 North Calvert St,
Baltimore and was employed by
the Internal Revenue Service. He
attended the U. of Maryland
School of Law He formerly re-
sided in Oakland. He is a nephew
of Miss Lucille Mitchell and John
Mitchell, Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BY FRANCIS STANN

we offered him to the Senators. And they
didn't want him."
All this Peters knew, or Sensed with
ball players uncanny insight, when he
went to Puerto Rico after last season. Why
Puerto Rico? ITO see if could still throw
hard" Gary says. IT guess got mixed up
somewhere along the line and tried to
become a cute pitcher. 1t didn't work"
In Puerto Rico the southpaw wasn't
even used as starter He was stuck in the
bull pen. This must have struck Gary as
the low point of his career. 1t was worse
than the four fleeting uninterested looks
Ae White Sox gave him over the years.
FOUR LOOKS, PRIOR to this season,
and still rookie? 1t can happen On his
four previous trials, he was used in total
of only IL games for 20 innings. Even as
this season started he counted himself
lucky to be in the Chicago bull pen.
Ray Herbert, whose own career was
not precisely diSsimilar, was Chicago's big
pitcher early this year. BY May 10 he
was 81. He had pitched five shutouts,
four in succession. Herbert is 11-9 now.
With Downing it was different Note,
If you please, how close Downing and
Peters stand in today'S American League
pitching records. The Yankee rookie is liza
with a 231 ERA; Peters is 1875 with
179 ERA But note, too, by how many
games the Sox trail the world champions.
&&#
1T is TRUE THAT Downing wasn't
with the Yankees until June 6. They called
him up from Richmond when pitchers like
Stan Williams, Luis Arroyo, Marshall
Bridges and Bill Stafford we're going badly
or physically diSintegrating.
But there wasn't any doubt in the
mind of Ralph Houk that Downing was
to be a Yankee. If not as early as last
June 6, then not long thereafter. There
was to be no long minor league career for
Downing, who even as Little Lacquer
was playing for championship teams and
pitching low-hit games.
All the young Negro lefthander needed
was to polish up his control, Houk vowed;
he couldn't miss. Downing throws harder
than Peters, probably, even with Gary's
rediScovered fast ball. He has a one-hitter,
a pair of two-hitters and like number
of three hitterS.
It's going to be interesting to see how
this election turns out, If one cares about
such matters. Downing is going to be hard
to beat, but if pitcher is going to do it
Peters is his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Champion Upset
In First Round
Of Bethesda Golf

Glen Bayer, current senior
golf champion at Bethesda
Country Club, scored the lone
upset in yesterdays first round
in the club championships.
Bayer defeated Billy Cigich,
the defending club champion
2 and /. Bayer was 4 down 60
ing into the 10th hole but won
six straight on the back nine
with four pars and two brides
In other matches, Tom
Mould defeated Gus Galley, 4
and 3; Harry Cain, District
amateur champ, defeated jim
my Hall, 2 and /; Mike Nesbit
defeated Charles Hughes, 5 and
4: John Gavin defeated Jay
Cone, 2 and /; Zoph White
man defeated Jerry Mason,
up with a birdie three on the
10th; Kent Kittle defeated Ed
Clark, up on the goth, and
Bob Killen defeated Joe Car
penter. 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

The position of fullack has
returned to the Maryland
scheme Of things, Coach Tom
Nugent was happy to report
yesterday. The squad which
begins fall football prscCice to-
morrow at last will contain two
boys who are worthy Of the
title.
The names are Jerry Fish
man, who weighs 221 pounds at
the moment, and Lou Bury,
presently 222. They will slim
down" to 215 or so, Nugent
promises, and they will run as
fullbacks should, m eanin g
smack into would-be tacklers.
Nugent said never in his pre-
vious four years at College
Park has he had two fullbacks
of this caliber and size together
on the same team. A lack of
heft last season made it neces-
sary to play such as Len
Chiaverini, Bob Burton and
Murnis Banner in the position.
Burton was a 2O0-pounder, but
more Of a blocker and line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Hoffmun-Boston
Has New Coach

Neal Haygood, who helped
revive football at Hoffman
Boston High School in 1860
and coach e d the team to a
share of the Virginia Inter-
scholastic Association title last
year, has stepped down as foot
ball coach at the Arlington
school.
Ronald Stone, a form e r
University Of Toledo athlete,
replaces Haygood as gridiron
coach. Neal will continue as the
schools basketball coach.
Stone, 26, coached football,
basketball and baseball for the
Cleveland Recreation Depart
ment before moving to the
Washington area. He has been
working on his masters degree
at Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Terps' Outlook Frightened
By Two Hefty FuIIbacks

hacker than a ball carrier. They
were called tailbackS, not full
backs.
Chiaverini did well enough to
lead the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference in rushing last year
with 602 yards in 1855 carries.
But Len now must contest
Ernie Arizzi for the left half
back job. Butron is the right
half. The fullback job is taken.
Bury and Fishman both are
juniors but never actually
fought each other for fullback
last year. Fishman was injured
so much he didn't earn a letter.
Bury lettered as an end-tackle-
linebacker and was shifted to
fullback in the spring. But he
sat out the spring game with
a cracked bone in his hand
while FiShman ran wild.
Because of their healthy
presence this fall, Nugent calls
his 1868 backfield stronger
than I've ever had at Mary
land" The presence Of Dick
Sinner at quarterback helps
more than a little to make this
so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Golfers Eye
Series Prize
Of $4,000

AKRON. Ohio, Aug. 81 (AP)
Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick
laus, Julius Boros and Bob
Charles, four players who have
won nearly 100000 between
them this year, will play SO
holes here next week end for
the biggest single purse in golf.
Colts No. l money-earner,
the Masters and PGA cham
pion, the United States Open
king and the British Open
champ battle for the $4,000
first prize that has been offered
for the second straight year by
sponsors of the World Series
of Golf.
The site will be the rugged,
testing, 7,165-yard, par 10 Fire
stone Country Club. An 18-hole
round will be played daily Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The last six holes each day
will be televised nationally by
the National Broadcasting
Company; and the golfers will
adjust their gait to be sure you
can catch every scheduled swing
and step. 1t meant some delays
last year waiting for air time.
Nicklaus, Gaping a brilliant
rookie year as a professional,
won the $4,000 in the series
premiere, firing a 36-hole score
of 1876 that beat Palmer and
Gary Player by four strokes.
This year, a foursome will aim
for the jackpot since provision
was made for an extra party
in case one man happened to
win two of the worlds four
major golf championships.
Nicklaus qualified by win
ming the Masters, BoroS by
taking the National Open, and
Charles, a skinny, solemn left
handler from New Zealand, by
winning the British Open.
When Nicklaus also won the
PGA title, Palmer was thrown
into a playoff with Jacky Cupit
and Phil Rodgers for the fourth
spot. He won it by firing a SO
here August 20, prior to the
start of Firestone's annual
American Golf Classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Skinner has improved and he
had a lot to sart with" the
coach said yesterday. II think
he has overcome his habit of
throwing the ball at the wrong
time. He has been considered
not a good runer, but he's de-
ceptive. Now he has trimmed
down to 1877 pounds from 205
and I'm sure he will be in the
top five in backfield dashes. "
And, oh yes, there's still an
other backfield position-wing
back, or TANKER. Foremost
operative here is Washington's
Daryl Hill, the fleet Negro
sophomore from Gonzaga High.
Hill, as Nugent explained it,
will be a wide end normally
When Burton moves from
right-half to tight end on some
plays, Hill will drop off the
line of scrimmage and become
a back. In either case, Hill will
be out where there is room to
ramble.
Daryl should be our best
runner in the open spaces, f"
Nugent commented.