davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Colleges Seek
New Ruling
On AAU Meet

NEW YORK, June 7 (AP) /.
The college-backed United
States Track and Field Fedora
ton, a loser In its latest tangle
with the Amateur Athletic IN
ion, fired back today with two
conditions under which its
athletes will compete in a meet
later this month to pick a squad
to oppose Russia.
And, once again, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, the man
in the middle, was asked for
a ruling. .
What appeared to be at least
a temporary settlement In the
tussle over track and fields
administration yesterday de-
veloped overnight into con-
siderably less when federation
officials, meeting in Houston,
announced they had wired two
questions to Gen. Macarthur,
President Kennedy's han d.
picked arbitrator in the raging
dispute.
Gen. Macarthur was asked:
/. Are we privileged to APP
prove, authorize or sanction
participation Of our athletes in
competition?
2. Does the AAU meet in st.
Louis, June 21-22, compel
USTFF athletes to register with
and join the AAU against their
will as a requisite to partici-
patton?
Federation President William
Russell also indicated that I'M
less college athletes do not have
to register with the AAU, and
unless the AAU formally re-
quests their participation in
the st. Louis meet, no truce is
in effect, even temporarily.
The AAU, which yesterday
was upheld by Gen. Macarthur
in its stand that it holds sole
sanctioning power for open
competition, promptly called
the federation statement
astounding" Executive Direc-
tor Don Hull said, in effect,
the federation conditions would
not be met.
ANY athlete competing in
our meet must either be reg
iStered or certified" Hull said.
AS for making a formal re-
quest for USTFF athletes to
compete at st. Louis, Hull said:
mo national organization
has ever asked a closed group
to compete. 1t is their rightful
privilege to compete If they
meet the requirements for COM
netiti0n"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HANAChN Lbh0OE
BATTING 100 at-bats)- Malone,
$3.50; Kaline, Detroit, .326: Causey,
Kansas City. 800; Fox Chicago,
RUNs-Allison. Minnesota. 80; Kaline
Detroit, "a; Pearson, Los Angeles,
and Hinton, WASHINGTON. SO: Sic
bern, Kansas City, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Allison, Minnesota,
inson, Chicago. SO, Nicholson, Chi
cago. and Kaline. Detroit. IS.
HITS-Pearson, Los Angeles, 20: Fox,
Chicago, 81; Schilling, Boston. SO;
Wagner, Los Angeles, 81: Robinson,
Baltimore. Malone. Boston. and
kaline. Detroit. so.
DOU JBlia Minnesota. 49,
nesota, and Boyer, New York. IL;
Five tied with IL.
TRIPLES Hinton. WASHINGTON. 8;
Clinton, Boston, 5; Aparicio, Balti-
more. cimoi. Kansas City. and
fresh, New York, 4.
HOME RUNS-Allison, Minnesota. Is;
Wagner, Los Angeles. IS; Nicholson,
Mantle. New York, IL.
STOLEN BAsES-Aparieio Baltimore,
IS; Wood, Detroit, s: Charles. Kan
sas City, and Hinton. Washington, z:
Smith, Baltimore. lands, Chicago,
Pearson, Los Angeles. and Green,
PITCHING tFiHvs decisions) - Stock,
Baltimore, so, 1000: Fischer, Kan
sas City, and Bouton. New York,
7-l. .s75; osinski, Los Angeles. and
Roland, Minnesota, AL, 500.
sTBRikEoUTSLBarber Baltimore, ~;
nesota, az; Cheney, Washington, 6S;
penA Kansas City 6G
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 100 at-batsJ -Covington.
Philadelphia, .341: oroat, 81. Louis,
Aaron aTS! Milwaukee .322; White st.
Ru hSs is St. Louis. as; H. Aaron.
43; Brock. Chicago, Al: White, 81.
RUNS s'i BATfED N-RobinsOn. cinein.
natl, 49, p Alou, San Francisco, 40:
Cepeda, San Francisco, 80. H,
Aaron. Milwaukee, and Boyer and
White, 81. Louis, rs.
HITs11roat, 81. Louis. IS; White, 81,
Aaron, MilEs1tes. ana S ceped T. san n
DoUBLEs@cspeda, san Francisco. 10;
0roat and Javier, 81 Louis, IA, Pin.
son, Cincinnati, and Gonzalez, Phila-
TRTPEEs-broek. chicago, and skin.
ner, Cincinnati, q: Williams, Chi-
eago, Pinson, Cincinnati, and Flood
ST Louis, b.
HOME RuNs--H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
l 10; Y Alou san Francisco. ~ ROB.
and Bailey. San Francisco, n,
STOLEN BASES--Robinson Cincinnati.
"a, Brock, Chicago, 10. Pinson, Gin
einnau and Wills, Los Angeles, ~.
PITCHING Give deeisions1 - o'pell.
san Francisco, Sci, ESQ: Perranoski.
Los Angeles, 6-i .s57. Mclean,
Pittsburgh, BEL, $40: Maloney, Gin.
clnnati s-2, 800. Woodeshlck,
sTRiKEOtTsGprysdals. Los Angeles.
20, kolifaN, Los Angeles. sd. Nal.
oney Cincinnati, ~ jackson, chi.
case and Mariohal, San Franeiseo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
COLLEGES OPEN
LIST USTFF MEET

HOUSTON, June Z (AP).-
The first championship meet
of the United States Track and
Field Federation-the colleges
answer to the AAU-opens a
two-day stand today with
power-packed Texas teams
favored for the championship
but most interest focused on
world record potentials.
Adolph Plummer, New Mex
ico's great quarter-miler; John
Pennel Of Northeast Louisiana
who has bettered the worlds
record in the pole vault, and
Arizona States mile relay team
occupy the individual-event
spotlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
DeMuthu Loses
AII-Met Cuqer

Jim Mcbride, who was Sc.
lected to The Stars All-Met-
ropolitan basketball team this
spring, will not return to De-
Malta for his senior year.
The 6-foot-2 junior was de-
clared enthusiastically ineligible
for Catholic League competi-
ton today. He is expected to
attend Dunbar next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Doctor Ends Hopes

Earlier. hopes that Mantle
might return to action sooner
were squashed by the diagnosis
made by Or. Sidney Gaynor,
Yankee club physician, which
showed an "undisplaced slight
ly oblique fracture Of the third
rnetatarsal," a small bone run
ming across the top Of the foot.
This confirmed a diagnosis
made after the accident which
occurred in the sixth inning Of
Wednesdays game with the
Orioles when Mantle was chas-
ing a home run by Brooks Rob-
inson.
Mickey crashed against the
wire fence and his spikes
caught In the mesh as he top
pied TO the ground.
II knew It had to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
IS Athletes Receive
Bell Varsity Letters

Seventy-five athletes received
varsity letters last night at Bell
Vocational High Schools an
nual awards banquet at Boiling
Air Force Base.
Bobby Mitchell, pass-catch-
ing star Of the Redskins, was
the main speaker. Other guests
included Harold Clark. assist
ant superintendent of voca-
tional education. and Hardy
Pearce. director of athletics OF
the Interhigh League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Apollo, Summurtino
Win Over Kunquroos

The Australian Kangaroos
lost to Argentina Apollo and
Bruno Sammartino in the
wrestling feature last night at
Capitol Arena.
Hans Mortier tried to take
on a two-man team by him.
self but was beaten by Pete
Sanchez and Arnold Skoaland.
Ok Anderson pinned Blu d dy
Rosen. Johnny Barend beat
Pat Barrett, Tim Wood S
whipped Tommy O'Toole and
Pedro Morales defeated Pedro
Rodriguez in other matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Houk Fires Challenge at AL:
We'll Win Without Mantle

NEW YORK, June Z (AP).-
I'VE can win the pennant
without Mickey Mantle"
Yankee Manager Ralph Houk
fired this challenge at the rest
of the American League today
after he had learned that the
broken bone in the left foot
suffered by Mantle Wednesday
night in Baltimore will keep
the Yankees 100000 center
fielder out of action for at
least five weeks.
II can't see why we shouldn't
be able to beat those clubs
without him." Houk said. I'VE
all know what he means to the
club but I don't think the play
ers will lose spirit. AS a matter
of fact, this might raise the
club. We have been through
this before and know we have
to battle harder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Altman Selected

Ray Altman, an All-Amer-
lea attackman. and Midfielder
Larry Levitt will represent the
University of Maryland and
play for the South in the an
nual North-South Lacrosse
game tomorrow at Lake Placid,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

sooner or later" moaned the
American Leagues most val
liable player as well as the most
injury-prone player upon his
arrival in New York yesterday.
Later he left for his home in
Dallas, where he'll spend the
next three weeks with his foot
in a cast.
Mantle is under instructions
to keep his foot elevated for
the next three weeks, then do
only easy walking for two weeks
after that.
Il can't see him coming back
until at least after the ALI
Star Game July o." DR.. Gaynor
said. Fortunately, he has suf-
fered no other injuries and the
cast is a very good one. Other
wise, he might have had to be
out Of action longer"
Untimely Accident
The loss Of Mantle, who is
certain to be placed on the
30-day disabled list, comes at a
unfortunate time for the
Yankees.
Mickey was just regaining
his batting eye and on a hitting
streak that had boosted his
batting average to $40. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Still Predicts Pennant

Houk made his remarks over
the telephone from Baltimore.
He reiterated his opinion last
night in the Maryland city
after the Yankees lost, Az, to
the Orioles for their fourth de-
feat in five games and fell out
of first place.
Hell, yes. we're going to win
the pennant," Houk said. BAL
timore amt going to beat us,
I'll guarantee that. Put that in
the (censored) headlines. I said
when we came in here that I
thought Baltimore has a good
club. / still think that, but /
think we have a better one.
:. If / didn't I ought to be
fired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Legion Mines Open
South District Play

The Southern District of the
American Legion League opens
its baseball season at 2 pm. to-
morrow at four different sites,
Wheaton Regional Park, Suit
land and High Point High
Schools and McGregor Park,
HyattSville.
Oxon Hill, Wheaton Post 268,
George B. Latimer, Cecil Saxon,
HyattSville. Cheverly, Green
belt and My Maryland of Sc.
Washington will compete in the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
GuqIieImi Signs

NEW YORK. June 7'tAP).-
Ralph Guglielmi, the 29-year-
old former Notre Dame quar-
terback who is No. 2 with the
New York Giants behind Y. A.
little. returned his signed con-
tract yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
800 Driver Dies

SAN DEMANDING, Calf,
June Z (APl.-Melvin Lloyd
Hansen, a driver who competed
in six Memorial Day races at
Indianapolis. died Wednesday
night at a San Bernardino hos
pital. He was 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

E-None. P0-A Cincinnati 27.s, Pitts
burgh 0.l2 DP-Spencer, Rose and
Coleman; Pagliaroni and SchofieId; jay,
kasko and Coleman. LOB Cincinnati !,
Pittsburgh s.
2B Edwards, Mazeroski, Robinson.
Skinner, Schofield. 3B- Coleman, Skinner,
Pinson HR -Pagliaroni. SB-Robinson. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
ool 900 eos
900 Oh 0I0-A

E-Taylor, Groat. PO-A-St. Louis AZ,
and Sewers; Callison and Dalrynpie.
L0B-St. Louis 8, Philadelphia H.
2BcGroat; James Gonzalez, Altman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

E-Long. Po-A-New York 14-l7, Bal.
timore az. DP-Aparicio, Adair and
Gentle; Bridges, Howard and Long;
Howard and Boyer. LOB-New York 1,
Baltimore s.
2B Roberts, fresh. SB - Saverine,
Adair, S-RobinsOn, Aparicio, Linz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
CUBS, 3; GIANTS. 2

E-Bailey. P0-A-San Francisco 27-s.
Chicago 30-l4, none out when winning run
scored. L0B-San Francisco 2, Chicago s.
2B- Hitler, Pagan, Hubbs. Hr-W Williams,
Mcdaniel. S-Marichal, NJ. Alou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

E.Burgess. P0-A Cincinnati 2J.o.
pittsburgh D-l4. Francis, Schofield
ana Sienoenoni Mazerosd and Clenden-
LOB Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 5.
zb- Harper, Bailey. HR- Robinson 2,
lynch Burgess, Mazerosli. S-Savage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
ERA Of 1.73

Lindy broke up the game with
his homer in the bottom of the
10th, winning his second game
in as many days. Mcdaniel now
is 81 for the season, with a
1.73 earned-tun average. He has
appeared in relief 10 times and
finished is games.
Altman's pinch double scored
Ken Boyer with what proved to
be the winning run in the
eighth for the Cards. Bobby
Shantz fought off a Phils' rally
in the sixth and Ed Bauta and
Ray Sadecki worked out of an
other jam in the eighth.
Robinson hit two homers for
the second night in succession,
powering the Reds to their
first-game victory. Jerry Lynch,
Smokey Burgess and Bill MAJ
eroski connected for Pittsburgh.
Coleman took over for the Reds
in the nightcap, driving in five
runs with a bases-loaded triple,
a single and a bases-loaded
walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Black Sox Regain
Tie for 1st Place

The Black Sox jumped back
into a first-place tie in the
Industrial League last night by
routing previously unbeaten
Discount Drugs, 30, on the
EllipSe.
Winning Pitcher Tom john
son spun a two-hitter and
didn't walk a batter. He also
collected three hits as did Left
fielder Billy Harrison. The
Black Sox and Discount Drugs
have Al records.
BLACK sOX : O02 $50 O3O-s Ia .
DRUGS 80 600 900 000-O 2 /
johnson and Byrd: Redmond. sulii-
van %. Gould ts). Pent (9) and
Donnelly. Bangle (s).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

N-Faced Z men IN 7th.
HIP BY. Francis (Robinson). U-Gor.
-l2,30e.
| CARDS 6. pills a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

HBP-By Gibson Torre). U-Smith,
Secory, Jackowskd. Pryor. T-2:S. A
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Totals usns Totals ssiSt
Safe on error for Green in sth; c-Hit
BY pitcher for Hamilton in 9Th; dram
for Tore in 9Th; e-DOubled for Burke
in 9Th; f-Singied for Dalrymple in 9Th;
g-Grounded out for Baldschun IN 9Th.
~. Louis announcement. o04 900 olo-s
Philadelphia .............. 900 on 0l0-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

M-IdCSu One man IN iutn
HBP-By jackson (Cepeda). U-Burk.
A-ll-24o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
IN THREE-WAY Tie FOR LEAD
Trade Credited by Soaring Cubs

The Cubs, triggered by what
Head Coach Bob Kennedy
calls "the trade of the year."
own a share Of the National
League lead for the first time
in more than five years.
They reached the lofty
status yesterday when Larry
jackson and Indy Mcdaniel,
acquired in an off-season trade
with st. Louis, pitched them
past San Francisco, 80, and
into a three-way tie for first
with the Giants and Cardinals.
It is the first time the lowly
Cubs have been on the top rung
since May 7, 1858. And, even
: though they haven't finished
in the first division in II years,
they're making a determined
grab for all the marbles this
season.
Their victory over the Giants
was their 18th in Is games and
seventh in 10 starts against
San Francisco this year. Nc
Daniel nailed it down with a
sparkling relief performance
and a 10th-inning home run.
Altman's Hit Wins
Kennedy puts the trade-of-
the-year" tag on the swap that
brought Mcdaniel and jackson
to Chicago and sent Outfielder
George Altman and Pitcher
Don Cardwell to st. Louis.
Ironically, it was Altman's
pinch-hit double that drove in
the winning run in st. Louis
5-4 triumph over Philadelphia
and lifted the Cards into a
share of the top spot. In the
only other MI activity, Cincin-
natl swept a doubled header =,
from Pittsburgh, Us and 1915,
on the bombing of Frank Rob-
inson and Gordie Coleman.
jackson, who has a Us rec
ord and sparkling 2.06
earned-run average, was lifted
for a pinch hitter in the eighth
when the Cubs tied the score,
2-2, on Billy Williams two
run homer.
Barney Schultz got into trou-
BILE in the top of the 10th and
Mcdaniel came on with the
bases loaded and one out. He
promptly picked Willie Mays
off second base and then struck
out Ed Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
MGor League Box Scores
REDS, 10; PIRATES, s.
-. FIRST GAME

Totals 37II77 TotsIs MY
= a. Struck out for Francis in ard; h.
sacrificed for Sisk in 7thi c-Grounded
OUT for virdon in 1thi d-Flied out FOR
Cincinnati saS a@@ 80 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
SECOND GAME

Totals $40 10 10 Totals 3ssIi !
al Flied out for Haddix In sth; b.
Struck out for Veale in 9TH; c-Singled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
ORIOLES, 4; YANKs, Z

U.kinnamon, Stevens, Napp, Umont.
T-2i76. A-s,213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
have Al recOr.

B5AcK sox : S SS2 CSC 9SSSSS-s 10
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ON THE AIR
Campaigning
For Emmy
BY BERNIE HARRISON

While the Emmy balloting isn't preceded by
anything like the expensive campaigns to influ-
ence Oscar voters, there's been a noticeable STEP
up this year in efforts to sway the TV Academys
members.
The award show is next Sunday (NBC-4)
and the ballots are being counted. Itll be inter-
esting to see if the sudden availability of nomi-
nees for appearances and interviews and the care
fully planned "reruns" affected the outcome
The Beverly Hillbillies weren't looking for
publicity (see photo above) when director Rich
ard Whorf's one-man show opened at Raymond
Burr's art gallery. Whorf is one of filmlands
finest artists and besides, the series gets enough
publicity from the rating services, which list it
No. /.
There's better reason for Emmy electioneer-
ing than for Oscar, however How many TV nom
inees can any one voter see? The recent rerun
Of Alcoa's THE Voice of Charlie Pont"-seen very
early in the seaSon-constitutes a service wish
NBC had re-empted some Of the current repeats
ANDY Williams for instance) to rerun its docu-
mentary nominees. All five nominees are theirs
' MOsCzine Washington. D. c.. Moy 10. 1868 S
Evening star., 1963-05-19

The Sunday stor Tv MosOzins. WOshingt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
HELP MEN

SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEEs
young men, lI.73, to train for sales
career. SO VIZ. guaranteed salary
applicants. No exper,enea neess.
sary, but must be neat, courteous
and ambitious. Apply am. only to
Rm. nA, 774 9th st. NV.
SALES : Career opport. in daytime
selling TO business and prcfes-
ie Ses IN area % nc t sSah mfre ". $3.50 SS
salary plus bonus. Mr.. MACK, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
HELP MEN
MECHANICS

Experiences route and shopmau 81
washers and dryers. Cal IA. $50
between and Y, and ] 10 4.
MECHANIC AND BODY MAN, z o
ssch- Apply as X a. n.w-s ST. ,
MEN WANTED Oo), ages $50
mechanlcally inclined. Car nee. p
@. Co Sc week. H6-7tsS.
MOTEL MANAGER : Local exper
Necessary large luxury operation n
Suburban Maryiand. Reply In own
handwriting 70 Box lI5-J, Star.
MOTEL CLERK : Man % % z
years Of age 70 assist motel clerk
6-day week $50 mo. 70 start
COLONIAL PLAZA MOTEL, lozo1
Baltimore ave. College Park Nd
l74-5S7s.
MULTILTTH SUPERVISOR, immedi
ate vacancy available for top person
qualified 70 supervise The operation
Of a busy, medium-size Duplication
services Snop. Must have conSidera.
bic exper. with hultilith lzS0 and
related equip. Good sal. and liberal
benefits. Contact personnel dept
hk 6SSI1ii: Co R 1U1JsECS SCHOOLS
NIGHT CASHIER OF parking garage,
refs Good start. sal. plus fringe
benefits. Apply va Ion St. NV.
OFFICE POSITIONS
Collection man, NE. 49, to Sllo
Bank Teller exper. eco to 800
Brokerage Cashier, exper., so:
ATLAS AGcY. II5o N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
ACCOUNTING
INTERNATIONAL CAREERS


FINANCIAL AND MANAGEMENT CONTROL
SALES AND MARKETING MANAGEMENT
with AAA International Corp Excellent advance
ment opportunities leading to general management
responsibilities for Corporations worldwide produc
ton and marketing activities Current openings for:
/. FINANCIAL CONTROL AND ACCOUNTING
PERSONNEL with BIS. plus $40 years expert
ence in general and cost acctg, financial and
management control and business administra-
tion-for travel and/or assignments U. s. and
r. overseas, following 3-6 months orientation pro-
gram.
2. SALES REP TRANEES with BIS. or gradu-
ate-level education In Bus. Admin, Marketing,
etc. prefer 0-3 year line or staff sales expert
ence-for year state-Side training program
and then overseas assignment.
knowledge Of French, Spanish, German or italian
preferred. Starting salaries from 5000 to $4,000
per year, plus liberal benefits and allowances)
TRANSLATOR
tons midwest headquarters College back
ground required. Good reading ability in Ger
man. French and Spanish; conversation abil-
ity desired. (Starting salary $7-9O00)
Local D. c. interviews during week Of Dec. s-12,
weekdays and evenings by appointment Please send
night-letter resume or 1-page summary Of educa-
ton and experience. including brief info. on career
interests and detectives language ability, salary
progress and interview availability.
BOX 453-J, STAR
An RESPONSES confidential
hAnolingD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
HELP WOMEN
GOOD @ REF

GOOD GRIEF "a
funny thing hap
pened to me on the
way home from q
forum last night. I
got lost. That means
. that I went over the
Woodrow Wilson
Bridge 8 times, went
around 5 Of those
whirly loops Zone Of
them 3 times, I think
and was at various
times going toward
Richmond, Indian
Head and the Capitol.
Feature thatl
I also saw the sign
in front Of The Tele-
phone Company on
Nichols ave. 5 times.
Now / can't recon-
mend those other
places for work, but
a new office Is being
opened in the tele-
phone building at
3726 Nichols ave. Sc.
for q 100 people. Now
there is q good place
to work If you would
like to help customers
find telephone num-
Der information. At
$40 a week. To start.
Go in and see Miss
Donna Goodin. She
will be In from $3.50
to 4 Monday through
Friday, Miss Goodin
will be happy to talk
about jobs and show
you the new office.
The Telephone Com
pany is an equal OPP
portunity employer.
And while you're at
1t, tell her what you
think Of the sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
$495

YOUNG MAN to learn ceramic IN
business and be asst. 70 owner
MUS have car and Be familiar with
NnrtneTl va; area; Can ATKINSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
HELP-WoMEH
Dunnlngton personnel

ACCOUNTING CLERK s51s. Payroll,
type - W-p-m-s some college. Apply
IVA hldg.. Suite TO- lozS I'm q.
NV, ST. 3-11le.
DnnninCfon parsonpaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
725 18th Street NV.
Washington 5, D. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
from the desk of BRUCE McHENRY
UGH This is one Of those days when If someone
gave me a pot Of gold I'd tell them that didn't
like the color. Nothing's gone right. It's already
8:45 in the morning. Chrisanthaumum forgot
to wake me up this morning. That's the land
ladys bless her, dog. The infallible timepiece
stuck her cold nose in my ear ~ minutes late.
The toast is always cold, this morning 1t was
burnt, too. The bus was late.
And then the boss was sitting in my office at
1923. He really doesn't have to- be at work til
$3.50 technically. The boss ran his fingers over
his bald spot and pulled at the third button on
his coat. That means he is going to utter words
of wisdom.
'McHenry," he said, II don't think that the
people know about our Job. I don't think that
they know we need smart people to help our
customers place the calls that they cannot place
themselves.
I don't think that they know we pay $40 week
to start. don't think they know about our va
cations, attractive offices and top-notch bene-
fits. They don't know that this is wonderful
place to work.
What does he want? Blood2 gave that last
week to the Red Cross. He probably wants me to
walk up and down 18th ST. playing "Oh Promise
Me- on harmonica and carrying sign saying
The telephone company needs you" Mercy
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 pm. Monday through Saturday NY boss
is nice guy. Tell him Bruce MeHenry sent you.
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