davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
ALL Clubs Set to Draft
ZOO Players Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP).
A total of 200 collegians, in
GLIDING such eligibles as Navy
Quarterback Roger Staubach,
the 1868 Heisman Trophy
winner, and Scott Appleton,
outstanding Texas tackle, are
expected to be chosen tomor-
row in the American Football
League draft.
There will be Is rounds with
all eight teams drawing in the
first round. In last years draft,
the Oakland Raiders-because
of prior trades-did not have
a choice until the sixth round,
Selections will be made in
reverse order of the AL
standings as of today. Denver
will have first pick after losing
to Oakland, 26-10, yesterday in
the leagues only Thanksgiving
Day encounter.
Kansas City has second
choice and New York's Jets
third. A flip of the coin gave
Boston the fourth pick and
Buffalo fifth in the opening
round. In subsequent rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Norfolk State
Slim Choice in
Capital Classic

Norfolk State is rated a
slight choice over West Vir-
GINA State in tonight's Capital
Classic football game at D. c.
Stadium. Kickoff is at $3.50
o'clock.
The game was postpone d
from last Saturday night be-
cause of the death of President
Kennedy.
Norfolk has a A record,
while West Virginia is 4-3. The
Spartans have played the
rougher schedule Of the two,
owning victories over Virginia
Union. Elizabeth City, Hampton
and Livingston.
West Virginia State has won
over Glendale, Anderson, Blue
field State and Salem. Norfolk
has scored 161 points to it's OPP
.ponents' los, while the Vel
lowjackets have amassed 108
and given up 106.
Former area scholastic
players now playing for Norfolk
are Guard Bob McFadden of
Roosevelt, and Halfback Lewis
Tut and Quarterback Jim Leg
gett, both of Spingarn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

in practically every hitting de-
partment. He batted .295 In l57
games. hit % homers, drove in
"a runs, had 1T hits and
scored 30 runs. His "a doubles
ranked him second in the
league.
Rookie Homer Mark
Hall slugged SO homers for a
freshman record and had 80
runs batted in to go with a $50
average.
Peters had been up with Chi
cago in 1859, 1860, 1861 and
1862. But he had managed to
win only one game durin g
those four years. Each time he
returned to the minor leagues
and posted a winning record.
However, there was no stop
ping him this time. He won
seven straight over 80 days,
starting at New York on July 4.
He went the distance in six of
them. winning No. 7 in IL In
ningS after two days rest. Peters
stretched the skein to nine
after 40 days and had a Ill
ERA for the streak. He won
two more, then lost to the An
gels on Labor Day.
AL officials said Peters quail
flied for rookie honors since he
had pitched only 20 innings in
IL games during the four years
before 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Boston and Buffalo will alter
nate choosing fourth, because
they have identical records.
Houston will pick sixth, Oak
land seventh and San Diego
eighth and last.
In addition to Staubach and
Appleton, other highly sought
draft eligibles include Jack
Concannon. Boston College
quarterback: Bob Brown, 27l-
pound Nebraska guard; Carl
Filler, Minnesota tackle; Damon
Bame Southern California
guard; Billy Lothridge, Georgia
Tech quarterback; Mike Brown,
Delaware halfback, and Don
Trull, Baylor quarterback.
Staubach still has another
year at Navy but he is eligible
because he had a year at a
junior college before coming
to Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
KIondike DoWned
In Four Minutes

Bruno Samm artino, who
heads Monday nights wrestling
show at the Washington Col
iseum, needed only four min
utes to whip Klondike Bill in
last nights feature at Capitol
Arena.
Sammartino will team up
with Dory Dixon and The Sha-
dow to meet Killer Kowalski
DR.. Jerry Graham and The
Shadow Monday night.
Kowalski teamed with Goril-
Ia Monsoon to dispose of the
Australian K angaroos, Roy
Heffernan and AL Costello, in
10 minutes last night, while
Graham pinned Eugene Marin
In four minutes.
The Tolas brothers, Chris
and John, defeated Chris Jele-
varou and Tim Woods, Dory
Dixon whipped Frank Martinez;
Augusta Benanette defeated
Carlos Milano and Pedro Nor
aleS outclaSSed Prince Nero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
STATISTICS

three other tries. But Green
Bays usually reliable Jerry
Kramer had more trouble.
Placement Blocked
Detroit's John Gordy crashed
In after Elijah Pitts had scored
and blocked Kramer's extra
point try in the second quarter
Then, after the Packers had
marched to the Detroit six
early in the fourth period.
Kramer missed a field goal
from the 10-yard line.
Practically all Of the action
was crammed into the games
final 10 minutes as the Pack
ers went ahead, 1876, on q Z
yard pass from Bart Starr to
Ron Kramer to end a 6l-yard
drive. A roughing penalty
against the Lions had brought
the ball to the Detroit 81.
The Lions roared back as
Earl Morrall directed the final
scoring drive. A pass inter-
ference penalty against Green
Bays Jesse Whittenton gave
the Lions the ball On the two,
but they needed four cracks at
the line to score after a penalty
put the bail back or the seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Stuart Triumphs
Over AnnunduIe
On Coggins' Run

Stuart High School had to
come from behind twice to de-
feat Annandale, 1914, yester-
day before a crowd of 1000 at
Stuart in the second and final
Thanksgiving Day game be-
tween these Fairfax County ri
walls. The schools are dropping
the holiday clash by mutual
agreement.
The Raiders started the de-
Gliding touchdown drive in the
third period when they took
over on the Annandale IS. Five
plays later. Quarterback Dave
Coggins went over from the /.
Two CogginS passes to End
Whit Campbell and Halfback
Tim Corcoran set up the score.
Annandale led 1912 at half
time as a result of Danny Mis-
tretta's extra point placements
following Second-quarter touch
downs by Dan Mooney on a
5-yard run and Jimmy Creek
man on a 50-yard run with a
flat pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Sternberg Spends
Holiday at Home

SEATTLE. Nov. 90 (AP).-
Brian Sternberg. paralyzed Uni
versity of Washington pole
vaulter, was taken home yester-
day to spend Thanksgiving Day
with his parents.
Sternberg, the first vaulter to
clear 16 feet 8 inches. was hurt
in a trampoline accident July 2.
He has regained some feeling
in his hands. He had been
allowed to leave the hospital
in a wheelchair a few times
previously.
Nancy McCracken Of Denver,
Sternberg's girl friend. and
other friends attended the
family celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
e-MiIe Berwick Run
Captured by Plugging

BERWICK, Pa, Nov. 90
(AP.-Frank Pflaging, former
Georgetown University runner,
yesterday won the saith annual
B erwick Marathon, covering
the emile course in 46 minutes
and so seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
1000 10 See
Eastern and
RidersCIash
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

It's getting to be q habit.
Eastern and Roosevelt playing
for the Interhigh football
championship. but when they
square off at IL am. tomor-
row before q capacity crowd
of 1000 at Cardozo Stadium,
things will be different.
A lot Of changes have been
made since Eastern whipped
the Riders last year to win
its second consecutive title
the Ramblers aren't even de-
Tending champions anymore.
Weeks after the champion
ship game, the title was award
ed to Roosevelt because East
ern had used an ineligible
player. Next, Eastern got It
self q new coach, Chuck Sell,
from Canton, Ohio.
In the past Roosevelt has
been the team which has had
to struggle to emerge on top
Of the West Division, while
the Ramblers coasted to five
straight titles. This year the
Riders rolled over six inter-
high opponents. Eastern tied
q game and had to beat Phelps
in a playoff to gain q berth in
the title game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
PETERS RECORD

BOSTON, Nov. 20 (AP).
"A long look at Gary
Peters 1868 pitching per-
Torrance:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
GENERALS BLANK CIV AGAIN >~@:k
WI Awaits Confirmation of District Title
By EDDIE CRANE
Star StafI Writer

Unbeaten. twice-tied Wash
mgton-Lee High School awaits
official word today from the
Virginia High School League
office in Charlottesville on the
final standings Of the 62-school
league. which will decide the
Northern Virginia Group Ia
championship.
The Generals defeated
George Washington, 200, yes
terday before 5000 at Alexan-
dria in the 29th annual Old
Oaken Bucket game to take a
1910 series edge. Three games
have ended In ties.
BY virtue Of the victory the
Generals finished in q tie with
Mclean in the Group Ia
standings. They both were
7-0-l and an inverse point sys-
tenn based on the final State
standings win be used to decide
the titlist. However, it was fig
fred out unofficially. before
yesterdays game that wills
schedule would give it the point
edge.
Ties Defensive Mark
WI tied q school defensive
mark in holding CIV scoreless
for the seventh time in the last
eight meetings. The Generals
allowed only 80 points, the
same as the 1913 WI team, in
compiling an 8-0-2 record.
Ends Dave Roylance and
Greg Fletcher and Linebacker
Bob Prater time and again
came up with the big plays
against the Presidents. CIV
moved into WI territory only
six times and three times
threats were halted by pass in
Perceptions and a fourth time
WI recovered a CIV tumble.
The Presidents deepest pene-
tration was to the 30 in the
second quarter.
BOuchard On Target l.
Quarterback Skip Bouchard
I'D the Generals to their eighth
straight victory this season.
following two season-opening
ties. Bouchard passed for one
touchdown and set up another,
completing four Of seven passes
for 70 yards. He passed to Roy
lance in the end zone from Is
yards out for the first score
and connected with End Steve
Wynn In the fourth period on a
24-yarder to set up John Grit
mans yard touch down
smash. |,
Halfback Ron Deskins scored
the other General touchdown
on q scintilating 54-yard Off
tackle run in the second period.
gAsHMoToyNSI;5L@E66v Z Z g SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
Chicago, 2; Toronto. o.
Montreal. z; Detroit. 3.
Boston, B: New York 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Deadlock Puts
Five Backs on
AI|-East Team

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 (AP).-
Roger Staubach plays football
unlike anyone else his oppo-
nents face and he has the
Heisman Trophy to prove his
supremacy.
Paul Martha is an ex-quar-
terback playing left half and
Gary Wood plays like a whole
platoon.
Together with Mike Brown
of unbeaten. united Delaware
and Princeton Fullback Cosmo
Iacavazzi they comprise the I'M
usual five-man backfield on the
1868 All-East team selected by
The Associated Press.
Wood Sets Records
Staubach is the remarkable
junior field general who has
piloted second-ranked Navy to
an 81 record and has vowed
he'll justify his Heisman award
with an even greater effort
against Army December Z.
Martha is Pitts def handy
man called by some the schools
finest runner since Marshall
Goldberg. Quarterback Wood OF
Cornell holds five Ivy League
season and career records while
standing 18th nationally in
rushing and first in kickoff
returns.
Brown and Iacavazzi are q
pair of swift, powerful ball car
riers who have scored rs points
apiece.
Voting Deadlock
The five-man backfield re-
suited from a deadlock by re-
gional selection board members
A pair Of 230-pound-plus
tackles, Ernie Borghetti of Pitt
and Gerry Philbin of Buffalo
feature a line which has Army's
Dick Nowak and Penn State:
Glenn Ressler at guards. Jor
Morris of Holy Cross at center
with Jim Whalen of Boston
College and John Barry o.
Brown at ends.
Morris, a 6-foot-3, 325-pound-
er from Chevy Chase, Md.
played his scholastic football al
Gonzaga High School in Wash
ington, D. c.
Tackle Jim Freeman, Guarc
Fred Marlin and Halfbaci
Johnny Sal of Navy were
named to the second team, Enc
Jim Campbell won a berth or
the third team, and Fullback
Pat Donnelly received honor
able mention.
rUnGr I'VE AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Pro Football

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Green Gay Is Detroit IS, tie.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Oakland rs. Denver 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Peters Beots Out Ward
For AL Rookie Award

BOSTON, Nov. 20 (AP).-
Persistent Gary Peters, the
lefthander who began to feel
like a yo-yo between the mi
nors and the White Sox, today
was named the American
League Rookie of the Year for
1868. beating out teammate
Pete Ward.
The 26-year-old Peters re-
ceived 10 of the 20 votes cast
by a committee of the Baseball
Writers Association of America.
Ward, "a, a third baseman, re-
ceived six votes. Twins Center
fielder Jimmie Hall drew the
other four.
Peters the first White Sox
rookie winner in a half dozen
years. wouldn't have drawn a
single vote had the balloting
been conducted at mid-season
He had won only five games in
his fifth attempt to stick with
Chicago.
20O-pOunder Rebounds
But the 6-foot-2. 2Oo-pound
Pennsylvania caught fire aft
er that. From July 4 to Labor
Day he won IL consecutive
games, setting an AL record for
rookie hurlers.
Peters wound up with a 1873
record and had an earned-run
average of 2.33-tops in the
league for starting pitchers and
bettered only by Believer Dick
Radatz' 2.03 figure for the Red
Sox.
Peters completed Is games
and had four shutouts. He
struck out 189 batters in 243
innings and allowed only 6S
walks.
Ward, Canadian-born, was
Chicago'S biggest offensive
weapon, leading the White Sox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

stuart-Keith 10. run Dick failed
Annandale-Mooney 5. ran (Mistret-
ia kick).
stuart-Csmpben Q. pass from Cog.
gins Ckick blocked).
nnandale-CTeekman so, pass from
Davenport CMistretta kick.
Stuart-Coggins /, run (Stouts kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

FIRST TEAM
End-Jim Whalen, Boston College.
End-John Parry, Brown.
Tackle-Ernie Borghetti. Pitt.
Tackle-GPrald Philbin, Buffalo.
Guard-Dick Nowak, Army
Guard-Glenn Ressler. Penn State.
Center-Jon Morris, Holy Cross.
Back-Roger Staubach Navy.
Back-Paul Martha. Pitt
Back-Mike Brown. Delaware.
Back-Gary Wood. Cornell
Baek-Como IacavaZzi, Princeton.
SECOND TEAM
Ends-Al Grigaliunas, Pitt. and
Scott Creelman. Dartmouth.
Tackles-Jim Freeman. Navy. and
AL Atkinson Villanova.
Guards-Bill Budness, Boston o.,
and Fred Marlin, Navy.
Center-Ed Cont. Syracuse.
Baeks-Jack Concannon, Boston
College: Archie Roberts, Columbia
Rick Lesson. Pitt, and John sal, Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

GEO. WASHINGTON o o o o 0
.W-L-Roylanee l3, pass from Boueh-
ard Qeypoldt kick.
w-L-Deskins 50, run Ueypoldt kick.
W-Is-dirtman /, run (kiek tailed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Detroit-FG. Walker %.
Green Bay - Pitts 3, run kick
failed.
Detroit-FG. Walker 81.
Green Bay-R. Kramer z, pass from
Starr IL. Kramer kick).
kick.
Attendance-54.0I6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Bears Stay Home

The Packers. now a-2-I, meet
Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco in their final two games.
Chicago, 9-l-l, faces Mime
sofa, San Francisco and De-
troit on its home field.
The Bears take on the
Vikings Sunday. In other NFL
games Baltimore Is at WASH
ington, Cleveland at st. Louis,
Los Angeles at San Francisco,
New York at Dallas and Phil
adelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Packers latest Jolt came
with Is seconds remaining in
yesterdays game. Detroit Full
back Nick Pietrosante leaped
into the end zone from less
than a yard out and Wayne
Walker added the extra point
that tied the score.
Walker also booted two first
half field goals. He missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Plans Changed

The last time the teams
clashed it was before crowds
of more than $4,000 at D. c.
Stadium. Hardy Pearce, the
leagues athletic director, said
a suitable date could not be
found at the stadium this year
although the game has been
postponed twice-and the site
was switched to Cardozo.
The game originally was
planned for November is, but
after Eastern and Phelps fin
ished in a tie it was moved back
q week to accommodate q play
off game. Then President Ken
nedy's assassination set it back
another week.
Both joey Kaufman, Roose-
welt coach, and Sell claim they
have neither seen nor secuted
their opponent, and with no
common opponents for COM
parison purposes, the game
must be rated a tossup.
Each team has a score to
settle. Eastern wants to reclaim
the title it thought it won
last year. Roosevelt has suf-
fered two drubbings GOT and
27-0 at the hands Of the RAM
blers and is aiming to reverse
the trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
22-DA LayOff

Roosevelt has had a 22-day
layoff since beating Coolidge,
1870, November 8. A member
Of the Roosevelt coaching staff
said the inactivity is bound to
affect the Riders play.
Eastern scrimmaged Wednes-
day and it was the first time
the Ramblers had practiced
since they ran through a light
drill last Friday. The Ramblers
were off yesterday and planned
only running today, giving them
only one day Of practice in the
eight days preceding tomorrow's
game.
One bright note for Eastern
was the return Of Guard Harvey
Sellers, a 209-pounder who had
a sprained ankle and would
have missed the game If 1t had
been played last week.
kaufman pronounced his
squad a little stale, but per-
fectly conditioned for the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Packers Need Help
After Tie by Lions

DETROIT. Nov. 20 6AP).-
Mighty Green Bay needs help
from three other Western Divi-
sion clubs in order TO get a
crack at its third National
Football League championship.
The Packers slipped one
half game behind Chicago, the
division leader. yesterday when
the Detroit Lions tied them in
the waning seconds, 1918, In
their annual THANKSGIVING Day
battle.
Compromising Green Bays
problems Is an injury suffered
by Linebacker Ray Nitschke.
He said he broke a bone In his
right forearm In the fourth
quarter Of the game and won't
see any more action this
season.
win or tie. we still have to
depend on someone else to beat
Chicago" said Green Bay
Coach Vince lombard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

three other tries. But Green
Bays usually reliable Jerry
Kramer had more trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
HELP MEN

sALEsMAN-old es-
M ssRlish ssG dNsSias opMSnh in si44 ce OF
ewes, s64-56l4.
JANTTOR, couple, no children. NV.
garden-tYpe bldEs.. ,9HaTteTs, plus
JANITORs, married. unmarried, no
children, for apt. project. Must
have coal boiler experience. Apt
plus salary. Contact Mr.. Dam
FRED A. SMITH co.
1882 X st. NV, Suite 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

NATIONAL MANUFACTURES Of
consumers goods offers superior
Job. $3.50 wk. start. Must be /, 81
grad, 1898. married, car. Adj
yancement oppor. Mr.. ANDRE,
356-8394 days. 942-0256. SO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

ROUTEMEN-We need several am
bilious men for our sales dept.
We feel we have the best bonus
plans in the Met. Area. Paid while
training. 5-day week with paid
vacation and sick leave. Apply in
person to Mr.. Boynton or Mr..
staley. STERLING LAUNDRY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
HELP MEN
i ROUTE SALESMAN

ROUTE SALESMAN
We have an opening in our sales
dept. for an energetic married
man with sales ability for we'll
established route. $50 per wk.
plus commission, Excel opportu-
nifty for a man desiring q per-
manent position.
DUPONT LAUNDRY
1886 Sherman Ave. NV.
MS. grad, married, age 1886.
For Foo ap nt Mr.. K1 fSe sSelsssss5t1
days, 236-S635 10 pm. only.
ROUTE SALESMAN
FOR VIRGINIA AREA
We need one man to call on es-
tablished accounts. Transporta-
ton and all expenses furnished.
500 per week guaranteed SAL
airy plus commission. 4-week
training program with pay. Re-
tirement, good advancement, and
insurance. SIS.
To qualify you must be married,
between % and 40, have route
sales experience, and own auto.
Call 525-7653 for interview, Thurs
day, 8 to 8 pm.
ROUTEMEN-We need several am
We feel we have the best bonus
plans in the Met. Area. Paid while
training. 5-day week with paid
vacation and sick leave. Apply in
person to Mr.. Boynton or Mr..
Staley. STERLING LAUNDRY co.
5000 Blair I'd. NV.
ROUTE SALES
S100 week salary plus commits
sion. Many earning over 81. 900
per year, Openings in Arlington,
Alexandria. and Silver Spring
areas. Must have sales expert
married. Call VIII. 2-34O1 be-
tween Q and 8 pm. for inter-
ROUTE MAN. for linen route, un-
der. 35. steady job. good paw:
Insurance benefits, Apply DIS
TR1CT LINEN SERVICE. 80 L
ROUTE SALESMAN for established
routes, must have late-model
car. no canvassing, 5-day week.
guaranteed salary plus large conn.,
missions, 500 week while train
ing. ROYAL HOME EQUIPMENT
CO. 1912 Rhode Island ave,
Hyattsville. WA. 1900.
ROUTE MAN WANTED-Route ex-
perience on vending machines. re-
pairing desirable but not essential
Good future, permanent. with fast
growing organization. Apply In
person, 1909 New Jersey ave,
NV. No phone calls.
RUB-A-DUB-DUB, needs man
to make subs, pizZa, spaghetti,
chicken and such. 427-9S04. and
thank you very much.
SALES POSITION. inside, open
with major corp. for alert, INTEL
ligent young man, high school
grad. Handle clerical details and
duties, much telephone contact
Hrs: S:15 am, to 8 pm. Good
salary with excel. fringe benefits,
Reply Box 159-C, Star.
SALES, engineers. tech, jr. exec,
career and coll. men. SIS wk. to
$4,000 VI. BOYD'S Test. 81
yrsO. 18th and @ NV.
SALES TRAINEE, ex-service, with
car. S350-S500 mo. plus bonus
Miss Bell. BOYD'S, 700 18th Nv.
SALES TRkINEE, $4,000. LEAR
commodities to professional con
erIn0orc 1910 Foe ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
manent position.
DUPONT LAUNDRY

2535 Sherman Ave. NV.
ROUTE MEN (2) for p. @. Co,
his. grad, married. age 1896
s136 wk. guar. comm. to start
For appt. MR.. KIRSCH, 356-S394
days, 236-S635 10 IN. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
ROUTE SALESMAN
FOR VIRGINIA AREA

We need one man to call on es-
tablished accounts. Transporta-
ton and all expenses furnished.
500 per week guaranteed SAL
airy plus commission. 4-Week
training program with pay. Re-
tirement, good advancement, and
insurance, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
tcoNTlNUED)

MGR posting machine operator, typ
ing essential. bookkeeping back
ground preferred, good salary,
fringe benefits. Contact Mr.. c. P.
Osborne, MONTGOMERY GEN
ERAL HOSPITAL, 301-924-420l,
or SP. 4-2311.
PAYROLL CLERK = Construction
company. Open shop. Time cards
and field report. Basic experience
necessary. Own Transportation re-
CURED. 736-7S6S.
POSITION available for elderly, re-
tired or handicapped person TO
answer phone. Must live in, be
sober and reliable. 93S-6467 be-
tween . and IL am.
WATERS, MATTRESSES, part and
full, day and night, VINEYARDS,
ia. 4-3443.
WANTED-Persons experienced in
cold-type composition, for weekly
publication. Full or part time.
Send resume to P. o. Box 1854,
Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

To qualify you must be married.
between % and 40, have route
sales experience, and own auto.
Call 525-7653 for interview, Thurs
day tn q n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Every bushy broneh is perfect little tree on
its own! In non-fIommobIe VinYl, it comes
complete with its own Stond, comes apart for
compoct storage from YuIe to Yule!