davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Blue Devils Announce
1916 Football Slate

DURHAM, Dec. 8. -(P)e. A
rugged nine-game schedule in
which both Army and Navy will
be met for the third straight
year, was announced for the 1916
Duke University football team
today.
All secen collegiate opponents
the Blue Devils met this year
will again be played, Tennessee
and Richmond being the addi-
tons.
The season begins with a Sou
thern Conference test with N. C.
State Sept. 20 at Raleigh and
ends with a Nov. % circuit game
with North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
The schedule:
Sept. 20, N. C. State, Raleigh;
Oct. S, Tennessee, Durham; IL,
Navy, Baltimore; 10, Richmond,
Durham; rs, Army, New York.
Nov. z, Georgia Tech, Dur
ham; 9, Wake Forest, Durham;
16, South Carolina, Columbia,
S. c.; 20, North Carolina, Chapel
Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Wiley College Coach
Dies As Team Scores

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 8.-F-As-
sistant Coach Harry Long died to-
day just after his team, the Wiley
College (Tex.) Wildcats, scored it's
first touchdown over Florida A. &
M. in the Orange Blossom bowl.
The Wildcats won the game, 1926.
Coach Long, brother of Head
Coach Fred Long, was stricken as
he sat on the bench. He was prom.
ounced dead upon arrival at Tampa
Negro hospital.
1t wasn't until the second half of
the game that word of the coach 3
death reached the Wiley football
squad. Head Coach Long refused to
leave the field.
II know my brother would have
wanted me to stay here and finish
out the game, he said.
The two teams played stubborn
ball throughout the first quarter
with the Wildcats scoring late in
the period. News of Longs death
hit the visitors hard but they scored
two more touchdowns in the second
period and twice in the final round
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Semi-Pro President
/ Says Minors Erred

WICHITA, Kas. Dec. ARLRay
Dumont, president OF the national
semi-pro baseball congress, said
today that there was a mistake"
at Columbus, O., when minor lea.
que baseball officials voted to
divorce promotion of sandlot base.
ball from organized ball.
Dumont asserted that major lea
CUES will make a grave error if
they attempt to be separated from
promotion of baseball in connection
with a recently approved $50, 1000
postwar foundation for organized
professional baseball.
The semi-pro head made the
statement on his return from Co.
lumbus where he conferred with
Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler on the subject.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
PICARD LEADING
IN MIAMI OPEN

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 8-R)-Henr,
Picard, the notwithstanding gol1
professor from Cleveland, o.,
clicked off a sparkling 60 for a
54-hole total of 204 to head the
field by two strokes tonight in the
$4,000 Miami Open golf tourna-
ment.
Hot on Picard's heels came Ben
Hogan, Of Hershey, Pa, golf S
'mighty little atom" who regis
tered a four-under-par 66 for a
three day total of FOG.
Trailing Hogan by single stroke
was Harold jug" McSpaden OF
Sanford, Me-, one Of the gold
dust twins" at 207.
Picard, who hasn't won a major
tournament since he beat Lord
Byron Nelson on the 37th hole in
the 1889 PEA. championship went
out in IS and back in 33, two under
par. On the last nine, Picard eagled
the par 18th hole. After his drive,
Picard dropped his spoon shot five
feet from the hole and sank the
putt for a three on the 46O-yard
stretch.
Modestly, Picard predicted that
"Hogan is the man who will win
the tournament tomorrow. Day in
and day out, he's today's greatest
glofer. I've never seen anybody
hit that ball straighter than he
does"
Standing nearby, Hogan grinned
IF I win, the man I'll have to
beat will be Picard"
Henry Picard, Cleveland, O.,
i36-69-2O4.
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, 14O-
66-2C
Harold Jug) Mcspaden, Sanford
Me-, l '67-207.
Frank Stranahana, Toledo, o..
138-70-2O9.
Denny shute, Akron, O., 1926
FOB.
Orville White, Winston-Salem N
C., 140-69-209.
Jim FOULS, LAGRANGE, ILL.,, 1S9
70-209.
Sam snead, Hot Springs, Va.
142-67-2O9.
Dick Metz, Chicago, 142-67-209
Chick Rutan, Crosse P o n
Woods, Mich, 142-68-210.
E. J. (Dutch Harrison, Little
Rock, Ark, 137-73-210.
Jim Ferrier, Chicago, 140-71-211
Otey Crisman, Miami Beach,
146-66-212.
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,.
145-67-212.
Glib Sellers, Hot Springs, Ark,
l06-74-212.
Willie Goggin, White Plains, N
y, 142-70-212.
Dale Morey, st. Louis, NO., 143
69-212.
Henry Ransom, Houston, Tex.
145-68-213.
Bob Hamilton, Chicago, 1860
a13.
Tony Penna, Dayton, o., 141-72-
a13.
KY Laffoon, Chicago, 142-71-213
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
'M'MilIan To Coach i.
On Borrowed Time

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 8.-U.D-
When South Carolina goes against
Wake Forest in the Jacksonville,
Fla, Gator" Bowl New Year.
day, its coach will reign on bor-
,rowed time.
Johnny Mcmillan, who piloted
the South Carolinians through the
1915 season, was to wind up his
contract as head coach December
81. Head Coach Rex Enright, re-
turning to his pre-war assignment
from the navy, felt condition de-
manded an extension.
So, for one day extra, the South
ern conferences youngest gridiron
coach. will handle the squad he
raised to bowl bid, in the bowl
to which he helped them CO..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Catholic High Teams
Meet In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8. -B-
LaSalle Academy of Providence,
n. L., and Holy Cross College of
New Orleans will meet here Sum
day, Dec. %, in the third annual
Catholic high school intersectional
football game for benefit of the
Catholic Youth Organization center.
The selection of teams was an
nounced today by the Rev. Father
Patrick j. Quinn, archdiocesan di-
rector of the CYO, a project which
IS fostered by Archbishop Joseph
francis Rummel Of New Orleans.
Both teams went through their
1913 football schedules unbeaten.
LaSalle Academy is the 1915 state
football championship of Rhode Is
Land, while Holy Cross is twice
CITY. champions and winner of the
1914 CYO classic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Dodger rcouts who have been
looking over players on the service
list bring word that tan Rejek,
who played for Montreal before the
war, may make the Flatbush faith
full forget there ever was such
guy as Pewee Reese Art Room
ey, the Pittsburgh promoter, has
offered Ray Robertson $4,000 to
fight Charley Burley in Pittsburgh
So many towns wanted to
break into the Kitty league when
it began recognizing that it may
wind up as two circuits Art
Ehlers, minor league promotion
chief, is working on a class "B'
league in Ontario but it won't get
into action before 1947. Part of the
deal calls for switching Hamilton
from the Pony What's this
story that some of Michigans older
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
CONGRESS PLANNED
FOR BASKETBALLER

ATLANTA, Dec. 8. = R,- Crea-
ton Of the American Basketball
congress was announced today. The
new organization plans to stage
its first event next March 9-15 with
some 80 states represented by their
championship teams.
John B. Moon, Georgia sports
man, named commissioner of the
congress said the organization
would operate under system
closely resembling the American
Baseball congress, staged annually
at Wichita, Kas.
1--WE propose to determine a gen
uine national basketball cham
pion," Moon said.
Participants in the congress will
be determined by district and state
competitions supervised by the bas-
ketbal congress.
The winning team in the congress
event will be given a prize of
81, 900 plus a share of the gate re-
ceipts. :,#
The single elimination plan will
be followed. Any players who does
not have a professional rating after
Jan. l, 1916 will be eligible to COM
pete in the ABC. The cage play will
be held in the Atlanta sports arena.
State commissioners appointed
include Jack Rossiter, Springfield,
Ill, Earle w. Northey, Claremont,
N. H., Daniel O'Grady, Providence,
R. l.; Ray Brooks, Portland, Ore.
Ford Hoffman, Phoenix, Ariz.
Mearle L. Fagg, Billings, Mont;
Hank Wolfe, Richmond, Va; and
Charles r. Gadek, Perth >Amboy,
N. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Rogers Sets Up Tar Heel Grid Triumn{
PLANS ABAND0Nrn
FOR 70BACC0B ]1III'

COLUMBIA S. C. Dec =
Plans for a Tobacco Bowl 49,
game to be played here r ''''''l
l: were abandoned by bo "sala,y
clals today. 0O'l ota.
W. P. Baskin, secrs,,.
er of the corporation "a s'Isam.
Officials o11 had rendered thu ,'' a.. ''rl
sity OF South Carolina ~ Oalys'
ton t?r: to play clemson's Tis ~ 'a7.''
year. Seo ,of lii
Sou! South Cardinals Gameco,..
ellned the bid and notified S' a. d
bacco corporation that t5au he d
not accept as they had se,' Ni
"a nld to play Wake Forest I AZ =.
sony vile in the Gator Bowl y, '' 1.
vi view Year S day. ~
Wake Forest, with vbo,.
Gamecocks played l3.l3 9 M. "a
giving day tie at ChsrIott. '1 "a !
previously F: had accepted itS t ~
ton to Jacksonville. ''' 4''l''
n,o Game aeoi officials said ,,..
would need Southern cont.,. NE!
permission to play in tbs ''' o
Bowl. VAT VIII:
ID Dr. o Lee Milford Of Clemson il,
lege' conference president s,i. :
anticipates no conference sou aa a
ton to the two Southern . wy,
e eo,s, teams playing in the '( cgs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Service Game of Year
To Be Played Toda,

=
LOS ANGELES, Dec. S-(R-The
service game of the year on the
West Coast comes off in Memorial
Coliseum tomorrow as Fleet City S
Bluejackets and the. Ell Toro Fly
ing Marines match all-stars for the
unofficial service football cham
pionsh;p. e-
The Bluejackets, with nine wins
and tie, will rely mainly on the
wing-footed running of Buddy
Young, Negro ace from Illinois,
to keep their undefeated record.
But they have a GALAXY of recent
college. greats, including Charley
o. Rourke of Boston college, Harry
Hop of Nebraska and Steve Juzwik.
Notre Dame.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Proof Coil Breaks
Gulfstream Record

HALLANDALE, Fla, Dec. 8-lR
Vera S. Bragg's Proof Coil, a
consistent winner this season, set
a new track record of 1:45 Is for
the mile and a sixteenth in CAP
turing the Port Everglades Handi-
cap today before $4,000 at Gulf
stream Park.
1t was the four-year-old Grey
Colts fourth straight triumph and
would have been five in a row
but for a disqualification at Jamai-
ca on Oct. 4.
Favorite at to 5 in the field
of six, Proof Coil led B. H. Wise's
Bushwacker past the wire by a
length and half, with Vincent
Cicero's Royal Flush third, half
length further back. The winners
price was $40.
The former track mark for the
distance was 1:45 3-5 established
by St. Jock last Dec. 16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Happy Chandler Gets
Turn At Bat In Feudin
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY

d. CHICAGO, Dec 8.-(P)-Baseball
Commissioner A. B. HappV)
Chandler gets a chance at bat in
his full-blown feud with the minor
leagues when the major leaguers
hold their annual winter meeting
here Monday through Wednesday.
f Meeting with the men who elect
ed him as the late Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands successor. Chandler
consistently rebuffed at the minor
league session in Columbus, Ohio
will have a. big say-so in the
minors attempt to hoist the Class
KA.A. Pacific Coast league, into the
major league bracket.
Almost the entire complexion of
the minor league meeting was anti
Chandler, which may precipitate
some fireworks here from the for
mer Kentucky senator, who. appar-
emily left Columbus in a mood for
a showdown.
Happy told the minors that he
intended to run baseball just as it
had been run before, regardless
OF what you do or say" and he
suggested they refrain from pass
ing legislation offensive and OBJ
noxious to me personally Unim-
pressed, baseball's little men vot-
ed to relieve Chandler of any con-
nection with $4,000 postwar pro-
motional program and strip him of
Lands dictatorial jurisdiction in
legislation the commissioner might
construe as detrimental to base
ball." The latter restriction how
ever, was already imposed on
Chandler when the majors elected
him.
If the majors do any wrist-slap-
ing, and it's a perennial habit af-
ter a minor meeting, it probably
will center on the Pacific Coast
leagues bid for major league rec
ignition. sq-.
The American league will meet
Monday withs five-man Pacific
Coast committee and the National
league will hear, the same ,group.s
petition for big league status on
Monday or Tuesday. The proposal
Will be acted upon at Wednesdays
joint session with Chandler.
Although official comment is
lacking, some big leaguers are ask
ing such questions as: Does the
Pacific coast have enough fan in
terest to support major league
player salaries? Will west cost
playing facilities accommodate ma
jor league crowds? Will west coast
playing facilities accommodate
major league crowds? Can a third
league corral players of major
league caliber from tow to bot
tom? Could owner P. K. Wriglev
retain the Los Angeles club along
with the Chicago Cubs?
The majors are expected to con.
cur in the minors recommendation
taat both the majors and minors be
prohibited from paying bonuses
for signing contracts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
DOTS ALL, BROTHERS

Proof that the Yankees are rap
idly regaining their wartime los
ses was seen here this week when
Tommy Heinrich and Rollie Hens
ley check in, both out of uniform
although an important part
of baseball farm operations al
ways has been the ability to pay
more than independents to acquire
promising players, some of the
speakers yesterday mailed the an
ti-bonus rule as IAN absolute nee
essity' and as "the salvation of
baseball" wonder how that
will go over with some kid who
has been looking forward to the
dough he could get for turning pro?
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

than they were in the good
old days because they learn
the golf swing Its ex-
actly the same" he main
tanned, "you just bring it up to
where the ball is" =. Kaiser,
predicting a great golf boom, arg
ued that lot of people are over
looking a good thing in not pro-
noting the game Ihlnk OF
all the industries that benefit from
golf everything from drinks TO
shoes to fertilizer" Bill also
forecast the arrival of a new crop
of playing stars in a few years
For five years, he explained, there
haven't been any new assistant
pros. Now a lot of young fellows
will take up those jobs and appear
in tournaments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Mck's Market, Pickards
Win In YMCA Loop Play

Nicks Market basketballers and
the Pickards' sporting Goods quint
took wins in YMCA Junior league
play Friday to 60 into a three way
tie with the Ideal Plumbing compa-
ny five for the loop lead. Nick's
Market downed Kings Market, 14-10
and the Pickard outfit took the
Ideal Plubers 26-16.
In Cadet league play Top Hat
Grill BANKED French Radio, 100
and the league-leading Armour
club whipped Baugh Motors, 1915.
JUNIOR LEAGUE First Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Camp Lejeune Cagers
Whip Gate City ORD

GREENSBORO, Dec. g. up -
Led by Long Island University For
ward Bob Smiths 16 points in the
final half, Camp Lejeune Marines
defeated Greensboro ORD basket
ball Hawks 55-44 here tonight.
Frank Carswell of Ride and John
Kelly of Notre Dame added IA
points and II points besides Smith 6
scoring spree. Outstanding for the
Hawks were Mike Poja of Mar
quette with 16 and Fred Taylor Of
Ohio State with 10 points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

In the x-ray field Of ,,-,.
treatment machines which l'- s5
generate as much as loo, N
volts are making possible M. NV
surgical cures which wonIS s rn
been undreamed Of few ys ~,
ago. wv
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
SPORTS Roundup
Rv HITCH FULLERTON, JR.

COLUMBUS O., Dec. (AP)-Youd hardly expect 70
hear people talking about golf at baseball convention but
two of this weeks visitors who brought the SUBJECT were
Jack Corett former ball player and club owner and B
KAISER gofng executive of sports goods irn OorpetI
doncd tho novel theory that basebaPs htters better
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

Troldhaugen, the villa where
Edward Grieg died in 1907, is ven
Grated as the shrine of Norwegian
music.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

First no-hit baseball game v,
played on July Is, 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
WINS JUNIOR CROWN

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8.-WH-
Compton college of Compton, Calf.
today was awarded the Williamson
rating SYSTEMS 1915 junior college
football championship. Paul B.
Williamson, United Feature Syndi-
cate football prognosticator, said
that Cornpton's 1870 victory over
Modesto j. c. fast night clinched
the selection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
CHILLY BRUSHOFF


When Marquette U. and St
Louis wound up their football
season one chilly afternoon re-
Gently, trainer Spike Dixon of
Marquette met end Pancho
PaIesse coming off the field
and started to give him the
usual once over with a dasr9
towel Spike reached for
the towel and it came up, buck
ct and all, Frozen solid
You've heard of kicking the
bucket plenty of times but that
probably was the first recorded
case of the bucket kicking
back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

Salt will erase tea stains that
remain IN china cups.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

old Maize and Blues are building
a fire under Fritz Crisler because
of "dictatorial attitude?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

Illinois has 400 state banks with
total resources Of $2,963, 979, $40.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
ON THE AIR TONIGHT.

O1N THE 1HHHe 4
WINK, 7:15-Frank S. Gains, di-
rector of UNRRA in the Southwest
Pacific, discusses conditions in the
Philippines.
WTOP, 8:00-Diana Barrymore
joins the regular cast of Jack Car
sons show.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
oil Discoveries Aided War

About 100000 barrels of the crude
oil produced daily in the United
States during the war came from
fields discovered since United States
entry in the war.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

WMAL, 8:30-Sports experts dis
cuss animals sixth sense"
WRC, 3.30-"Buckle Down, Win
socki" opens the program. A Rom
berg medley is featured.
WTOP, 9:00-Tommy Dorsey and
trombone visit Frank Sinatra.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

WTOP. 10:Oo-High lights from
Puccini's '"Tosca."
WTOP. 10:30-Lou Holtz tells one
OF his 'Mr. Lapidus" stories.
.WRC, 11::30-The story of 1t
David Kingsley who died in
bomber crash after giving his par
achute to a wounded crew member.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ARE YOU. LEAVING WashingtonP We
need your home and will buy 1t promptly
a n pI sood a fssidental location @ m00s we are are
really desperate for It, The reply Is
s2Hssnta Snbas ALL BeH 2a4A siF ~. unused nus
sraye sraye sites; Catholic section; finest ioea-
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 80, 40 gal,
PAYMENTS; immediate installation. d. A.
STANSBURY: II. 1929.
.riety: peaches beginning late July bring
bags or market baskets, Silver Spring,
SUak SSsiUys Mi aETS hGSss 2S sh ssoessoia.s ssoG
at the assoeiation's ONCE. Soio Rhode Is
land iys or ne cn y 4tUps ns lg f sor S se
ensuing year and the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come be-
fore this meeting. EDITH Y. GoUGE.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION - Notice Is
hereby given that Certificate Of Partner
pRr aR sas cous fa o4 Sh H.. hf bt GfFs Of Of hs eUumb
gans ga a g. Is45 q ts lSs phppns R Service ss
Abdon L. centeno. Benifacio b, Sarigumba
ton, D. c., to continue for q period Of
70 sneage in ths buying and selling Of gen
NoTicE@Ths Fails Church xirpark Co.
has filed an application with the State
Corporation Commission for a license to
establish and operate an airport under
the provisions, OF CHAPTER 445 Acts of 1885,
TO be located on the south side of u. s.
Route No. so approximately 2h miles west
Of its intersection with Route No. 2, Falls
Church District, Fairfax County, on the
Eisenhower farm. hearing will be held
at the courtroom of the Virginia State
Corporation Commission. State Once Bldg !,
Richmond, Va. at l 0 9. m. July "A. 1e45.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Four Women, 81 Men
From D. {. Area Get
Releases From Army

Four women and 80 men from thi.
area have received honorable dis.
charges from the Army, according
to dispatches from Fort George G.
Meade. Md, and Fort Dix, N. j.
The women, who were discharged
from Fort Dix include:
Pvt. Constance S. Gaskill, 201:
New Hampshire avenue NV; Corpl
Marion R. Wyvell, 2100 Key boule.
ward, Arlington; S/Sergt. Miriam A
Ayers, 2121 Virginia avenue NV.
and TIA Theda P. McNall, Box 373
Silver Spring, Md.
The men honorably discharged al
the same fort are:
Pvt. Ralph S. Parker, 1926 Fair
mont street NV; Pfc. Eewaro
Stark, $50 Thirty-fifth street NE;
Pvt. Arthur Roosevelt Walker, 1895
Maryland avenue NE; 1st Lit. Will
liam S. Cremen, 2440 Sixteenth
street NV; 1st 1t. Edmund r. Dev-
lin, 3112 Rodmand street NV; Pfc
Clyde R. Baldwin, 731 Seventh
street Sc; SiSergt. James D
GrigSby, 1878 Penn street NE;
S/Sergt. James G. Henderson, 2516
Seventeenth street NV, and
S/Sergt. Herman E. Reeves, $50
Eleventh street Sc.
The remaining 20 men were dis
charged from Fort Meade:
Pvt. CLYDE Carmichael, 329 Vir-
ginia avenue S.W.; Pvt. Davis I
Bernard, 1865 South Nash street
Arlington; Pvt. Geo. w. Owens, 2633
I street NV; Pvt. James E. Saun-
ders, 1912 Thirteenth street NV;
Pvt. Judge Green. IL Thirtieth street
Evening star., 1945-07-16
HELP MEN.


willing, TO work no expsrience necessary.
sTs II alss @
SaREhoSsEMss var sSsss oo wssffD sa soa iss pAafSL hn
MsRdEHHS61HssrGRs S 81 DhIvER ss st. tor whoi.
sale grocery; 5-dsy wko good pay. Apply
ssod pay wagaSofos flssIsdSsS LAsBs s
MWAsTicHHMAKERs, immediate openings.
WARD & LOTHRoP. $50 to daily.
1880 TO 9 Thursday.
and dependable; good salary; 9 meals;
RaTf RGfTPfsa saTFlS4Tk for Sh n.a. Eys 81.
manent job Phone Chestnut s21b after
YOUNG MAN with knowledge Of turRltuEs
ture store. Must have executive ability
ompEns f6d SizEs aEM i3E scas 4gey a h
I5th s NV. At upshpr. Or IA 54oo.
SoTNe So1 s. MAs ess @ sns ydk IL Or. .rp.ene.
not necessary; good pay, steady lob. al
YOUNG MEN (5j. day and evening posi-
tions; good ballroom dancers to assist with
pupils; S1.25 an hr. Apply DON MAR
TouS oHJ SoS MAS .n under 81 n a. with som. train.
tics. TO is work in the valuation division Of
& tiai r. W work. T Moderate @ % salary 70 start, but
sRd pos.Tss S@sars write toS iassTsisS;
mine whether an interview would Be
Isrz saIsrz desired. whether f at 'I Present en-.
ployed and how soon available Statement
q %o1,St aystiasiisy necssssry Bog 30 S4o.A Star
!ssSSIatsr S5SSEE2 R1DoEIy 5i5eS ssaf iath 4 ~
and farnishngs sapeea WIDOW disDlay; Ia psrma
sD oss sSGd S ssr aa7 gn 4Rp' f9Pl0 papfs
YOUNG MAN in sporting goods and model
airplane supplies, to sell over counter; part
or full time; good pay to right person.
YOUNG MEN, veterans, under so. free to
travel short resorts and return: campaign
Psy y ana q traasPortasion. Mr. FREY 90.
WASTaDMshop v { IS hop foreman for special MILL
and and handling men; union = shop. Apply Box
110-A. Star stating previous experiences
AIRLINE, permanent, interesting work:
cabin service agent; AFTERNOON 1,,,l shift,
Az ES9 postwar as Sassns ADs
mechanics. Earnings unlimited: essential
work. Vacations with pay and insurance;
up-to-date shop, pleasant working condi-
tions, 5 days per week. Apply Mr.. Little,
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO., 1922 22nd
st NV.
THE BRIGGS CLARIFIER CO., q nation.
ally recognized manufacturer Of filtration
equipment, using ceramic material, has
developed a new line Of ceramic products
for the foundry industry. We are look.
ing for two high-grade foundry sales ensi-
neers to assist in selling these products to
foundry supply houses. Applicants must
be familiar and experienced with technical
aspects of nonferrous metal and must have
experience in selling and merchandising TO
these industries. Persons without this ex-
perience need not apply. Exceptional
present and postwar opportunity, attrac-
tive salary, bonus arrangement and ex-
penses for travel Apply 1341 Wisconsin
ave nv $50 am. to pm. $50 to IL
i WANT A MAN. preferably young ana
who has had experience in transportation
business, for general office work, typing.
and knowledge OF city. Very good future
promised. Salary open. Call GE. 31sS.
WANTED-A man to work in the wrapping
dept. Of large bakery; permanent position
to right man: no experience necessary.
Apply direct to FAIRFAX BREAD CO.,
1881 lexington pl. ne. tnear Mckinley
High SehooD. Hiring arrangements ap-
proved