davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Riders Down Maroon,
Anacosiia, Western
Score in Upseis
By George Huber

Three upsets wound UP the regu-
lar high school football series yes
terday. It already was certain that
it would be Tech against Coolidge
in the championship playoff next
Friday night and with nothing
much at stake anywhere the boys
played relaxed ball and spilled the
dope all down the line. :
Most amazing Of the reversals was
Roosevelt's 1877 win over Tech,
previously undefeated, although
twice tied. It dropped Tech to Sec
ond place behind idle Coolidge. In
other wiidup attractions, Anacostia
upset Central, 1877, and Western did
the same to Wilson, l4-12.
Techs lone touchdown kept 1t
ahead in the team scoring column,
however, as 1t finished the regular
schedule with 93-point total. Ana
costa Is next with SO. The individ-
ual scoring race ended in 27-point
deadlock between Anacostia's Gene
Schroeder and Techs Paul Pometto.
Pometto got seven points yester-
day with a touchdown and CONVEX
sion. 1t was his ninth extra point
Of the series and leaves him I'M
challenged in that department.
Third place in individual scoring
found Techs Bob Thompson, who
got nothing yesterday, and Roose-
velt's Jerry Rothkin, who scored one
touchdown, tied at "A points.
; Riders win in Third.
Third-period touchdowns gave
Roosevelt its triumph over Tech.
The first came on the Rough Riders
first play from scrimmage In the
quarter as Jerry Rothkin skirted
end and waltzed "a yards down the
sideline. Rothkin also had a big
part in Roosevelt's second score
after Bob Cohen started the drive
by intercepting Bob ThompSon's
pass. Rothkin caught the Riders
only completed pass Of the day from
Cohen and carried to Techs on a
play that covered 30 yards. Three
plays later Cohen fumbled as he
crashed over, but Gene Sager recov-
cred for the score.
Tech marched "a yards for its only
tally in the second quarter. Jack
Baumgartner, Flea Fletcher and
Pometto did most of the work, with
POmetto going over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Sports Program
For Local Funs
TnnAy
TODAH.
Football.

Georgetown at New York U.
Maryland at Michigan State,
Lansing, Mich.
Cherry Point Marines at GUAM
tico Marines.
Blair VS.. Bethesda, College
Park, 2.
Fairfax at Falls Church, 2.
Dewitt at Greenbrier, Lewis
burg, w. Va.
Bulls at Navy Plebes, An
napolis.
st. James at st. Adams, 2.
Charlotte Hall vs. Chamberlain,
Central Stadium, 2.
Basket Ball.
Toronto VS.. washington (pro.)
Uline Arena, $50.
Quantico Marines at American
u, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Camera Is Mat Victor
Before S17,525 House
BY M. A..eeioi.d Press

CHICAGO. Nov. ga crowd Of
5000 paid $17,525 to watch Primo
Camera defeat Friedrich Won
Schacht Of Milwaukee last night in
the first wrestling exhibition at
Chicago Stadium In eight years.
Camera, weighing 267, beat Won
Sehacht in the one-fall match
with a reverse body press in 8 min
utes 80 seconds. It was the giant
Italians 10th consecutive pro
wrestling victory since starting a
Canada United States tour last fall.
Camera, VINO won the world box
ing championship from Jack Shark
ey in 1888, and his 240-pound foe
were billed as exhibitionists since
the Illinois Athletic Commission
does not sanction professional wres-
Ting matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Turkey Shoots Slated
At LEGION Grounds

American Legion Cissel-Saxon
Post No. Al is holding turkey shoots
every Saturday. Sunday and holiday
on its grounds, one-half mile from
Silver Spring, Md, on the East-West
highway.
The shooting begins at noon and
12-gauge shotguns are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Pennsy's Race Specials
Snuffed by'CouI Strike
BY the Associated Press

BY fhsAssociutsd Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad has announced
that effective next Monday all spe-
cial race trains from Washington
and Baltimore to race tracks would
be Cancelled because Of the coal
strike.
The Bowie fall meeting Will end
Saturday, November 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Football Friday
BY the Assoeioisd Pres,

BY the Associofed Prsss
Louisiana state. 40. Fordham, O.
Miami, 40 WASHINGTON and Lee, 90.
Rollins, 81; Ohio wesleyan, 10.
Defiance, 80: Cedarvillc, o.
West Liberty Teachere, "a; Salem, O.
Murray Teachers, 20; tennessee
Tech. 10.
Pennsylvania J.v,s, 1s; Navy ''B", 10.
Duke J.V.'s, "a; Virginia Tech iva o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Brodie Beats Steicker
In Merrick Feuture

The indoor season of Merrick
Boys Clubs amateur boxing card
got under way last night at Merrick.
Heavyweight Tom Brodie beat
frankie Steicker in the feature
bout, Of 10 presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Techs First Defeat Marks High Round Robin End


J0HNNIEs. BEwARE!--
Here's Harvey Lowe,
pass-snagging right end
OF G onzaga, which
clashes with st. Johns
at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow afternoon. Lowe
scored one Of the touch
downs which enabled
the Eagles to conquer the
Cadets last Thanksgiv-
ing, 27-s, on q pass from
Billy De Chard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Horse Sales Average $3,l40

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. % H9.-
Receipts today showed 739 thorough
breds were sold for $2,420,970, an
average of $3,l40 each, during the
five days of the 1916 Keeneland fall
sale which ended yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Legion Boys Face Lunqdon

The Legion Boys football squad of
Greenbelt, Md. clashes with the
strong Langdcn eleven of Washing
ton tomorrow at lao pm, at Bra
den Field in Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23


Mr.. Clark had invited opinions and soon dis
covered that sportswriters are the most generous
people in the world-with advice. His two-hour
luncheon conference became such babble Of we'll
meant noises that the Attorney General pleaded
for written suggestions and left. He had some
business to attend to-something to do about man
named John L. Lewis.
Certainly the boys clubs alone cannot defeat
juvenile delinquency. At least, not when there
are only approximately $50 such clubs in the
United States and Hawaii. They can and do help
but the number of youths they can accommodate
Is a mere drop in the bucket.
From talking in the past with men like
former REPRESENTATIVE Samuel Weiss. Navy Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
trains Placements Count.

Strains Placements Count.
An 8-yard pass from Don Strain to
Bill Botz 2 minutes before the games
end was the deciding factor as West
ern edged Wilson. This ended So
yard march through the air with
Strain doing all the heaving. West
ern's other touchdown was In the
third period after Don Moreland re-
covered a Wilson bobbie on the
Tiger l. Jack Leadbetter carried
over. Strains placements after both
IDS made the difference.
Wilson touchdowns were in the
first and second periods. Bill voigt
got both on short plunRes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. sTANN

More Footballs and Basket BulIs, Less Denquents
privately endowed boys clubs defeat successfully
the juvenile denquency7 And how they
questions put spotswe sportscasters by
General Clark the National
ton and Control of Juvenile Delinquency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

Anacostia's two touchdowns that
defeated Central both came in the
first frame and both followed pass
interruptions by Don Anderson. He
carried his first interception SO
yards to Central's and Lou Groot
did the rest. On the first play after
the ensuing kickoff, Anderson did 1t
again, this time taking the intercept
ton go yards across Centrars goal.
Jim Callotta and Bill Giglio led
CentraPs second-period scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Weiss Calls Government Help Necessary

Representative Weiss told the my
belief should attempt provide leader
physical needed to accomplish the objective of full
physical political subdivisions should
in Government Further, plans be
veoped bring community industrial and educational leadership
proporionae Of the
responsibility the failure of National PLAN
Mr.. Weiss Pennsylvania judge,
of physical fitness and juvenile delinquency particularly
interested because he himself athlete
official He had great opportunity the
delinquency related to sports and otherwise Pittsburgh
other Pennsylvania cities and towns.
Millions youths unpayable debts of gratitude the
clubs the public schools which provide good athletic facilities
until there facilities
the gifted and ungd scoboy and working youth there always
will be chance being classified denquen because
the lack of a ball hoop through which to throw it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Hockey at q Glance

by me AsScciofeo FFesS
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON, 8: Baltimore, 4.
New York, 5: Boston, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 4: Fresno. /.
Vancouver, z; Tacoma, g.
WESTERN INFORMATION LEAGUE.
Trail, o; Kimberly a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

Don Miller, of Notre Danes Four and now
United States attorney for Northern Ohio pointed Chicago
instance,
what community do he admitted
conscientious than Others that
facilities to occupy the time of restless boys and others little
at all.
This country often described sports-oving
certain during military authorities
astonhed hundreds thousands
never had played The chief they invariably
that they other words there
clubs basket balls gloves footballs
everybody.
municipal educators health services and the sports
world pulling together emphasized by the Disappointing
physical called by the Army and
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

Tom Hamilton who in
program physical education based competitive anything
less than National will fall short Of accomplishing all
they that elementary schools
boys clubs all the country
be given a helping hand by the Government
Evening star., 1946-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES (cont.)

ASK ASK JOHN RIGoVTTRTIa BELL any
taxes. research. Box 3214. 10. D. C. 22'
ACCOUNTANT, books kept. audits tax re-
turns " 90 per mo. UP. WA. 1857. night
TRU-CoPY-PHoTE-The machine that
makes error-proof photo copies of any
thing written. printed or drawn. Prices,
from $49.50 up. See 1t demonstrated in
your home or office. Phone North 5625.
CoRRECTIoN-we will not be responsible
tRs Ran any ou1seves dsets X .P' one % hf
WINDOW TRfMMiNG. sign painting. all
types of display: reasonable. VIM. G.
BELL 524 10th st. NV, RE. 1912. 20'
If YOU ARE PLANNING to build house,
we will prepare your plans and specifica-
tions. Hundreds of floor plans to choose
from. Further information by calling RE
1905. HUDSON-POTOMAC ASSOCIATES.
THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS meeting
Of F. w. Bolgiano & Co. will be held at
the Office Of the corporation, All New York
ave. ne, Washington, D. c.. on Thursday
June 20, at 10 am, for the election of
officers and for such other business that
may q rfs2T. e1me before s the board. c. BLAKELEY
Fl THE khH ANSGxG Ssf'y MEETING of the stockhold-
Co of D. C.. for the election of nine (9l
directors for the ensuing year. will be held
at the office of the company. 5l1 nth st.
June 20. 1915, at Ii O'Clock am Polls
will be open from IL am. to l pm. Ed
WARD L. McALEER Secretary.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
HELP MEN.

Ssassyr ssaas:y e9SS " i shsSs chase. Md Cali
WATSaMAN. v M white, for once bids; one
WasH R9asf Rinc gm to AN an s5 per day AppIy
WAREHOUSE stock clerks. wrappers mia and
paesers; t; DEL delivery sheet writer's: full or part
KSSs KSSsds sohS sHwfsA fa MAN. experienced Ml7 q
YOUNG MAN. MAN. hish.sehooi School educssiSS eH ssSS
clerical work; 5.day week. State age. ex-
9oESe NAN 1f oas Tets Sab fabric store som.
Sf.Sssp snd g. HE HI AHR'i
YoGNG .G SS Six NAN to work in office. must mt0 be
able to type and have some knowledge Of
1eokkesppins. 90 Call J. H. BURTON for appt,
YOUNG MAN for work in local bank per
name msnent . position with opportunjty for % sd,
Y6tNG MAN AS Sober. - to deliver ~ nH orders and
ps e ca %s ss3Es s0Se S Ss
YOUNG MAN, white. for stock work; clean,
sesfanr and nd inteTsstins work must be
LEWIS g. THOs. sALTz. l409 6 St. NV.
s HogsG some MsS to sssst 9
materials and equipment preferred but not
essential. Good salary with opportunity
for advancement. Splendid working con-
ditions Box 1s1 H Star II
YOUNG SINGLE MEN t2) to train as
branch managers for large financial insti-
tution For interview, call MR.. WORKMAN.
$50 Per WEEK AND BONUS to manage a
small downtown tavern; opportunity for
aggressive man: experience unnecessary
Give complete business career and refer
ATTENTION GOVERNMENT EMPLoYES-
$40 per week for pleasant Saturday and
Sunday work Large super service station
needs part-time help. Openings available
for either or both days Experience help
full but not essential Apply Mr.. SMITH,
Q16 Rhode Island ave e II
Evening star., 1946-05-15

niewski. 81. both OF 231 Mississippi
nas aad M.s Msst' T. ar6s is Is sdo ss Sind ss s:
Mare M; speigel, 81: 1909 que st. NV,
and and. Betty e. Downard' 22' Columbus,
James, Mahares. 81, Glen Cove. Long Is
land. and Georgia Constantine, %. 926
and Ruth E. Watson. 20, 27s Farraeut
and Mamie L. Mcbride, II, 1879 Linden
Floyd E: Peer. :ss, and ordana F. McPeak.
ier, and Doris J. Harrison, IS, 1877
wiliam lGnk L cutsaii, Gu a,i 90. $500 Branch ave
sisi se and Lois P. King. 1s, 113 Park
James T. BARLEY, %, pes Moines Iowa
and Vesta Wadsworth, 23. uniontown,
Henry p,, e. 2; Webstsr, Y IS, Falls Church, and
wills ahd Tits sr 23 Cherry Hill ,niv Ark
Chester R. Thrift, %. 1868 s3rd st. NV,
and and, Thelma McDavid. 20, 1924 Ken
Robert T. Capeless. %. Pittsfeld. Mass,
and an. a Anita o. Tomandy. 26, 1922 Wood
Albeit @ NJ n wills ii . g, and Shirley M. MaltDy.
NS4saa %snda MssfdE Fsds g. III 9th St st. ne and
Joseph R. ,Guerrant. p, 34a0 :ioth pl.
nv. and Natalie I Morris, 81, Mob
ridge. S. Oak
JOIN aay EFskts9 s 5oeh Of 45 fs fnS Fsnds PSrs N
william J szynonik, %, gig a7th st.
TilIe. RiT;. ana Fls Gloria L. Arnold 2e' Jackson
Beddoss, Il. both Of Ariinston' Ing nA'f''lA e.
George L. Snow. "a, Winchester, Mass
-, and Mary 7. Hoffman. 22 Arlington.
eae Barfs afs g. 1as Il es TaSsrt s s Ter ans
Richard B. Young, "a. Yonkers, N Y,
Georee @. Hoffman. a5. $500 7th st. NV,
Howard and Ha a n sraxton hn y T. l7Sl 49, St
and Olive M. strothers, II, 2271 Sth
Paul VI. VI" Mitchell, jr.. %. iii Irving st
NV, and Emma M. Harris, "a, 1885 Q
William r. Savoy, H.. 81, 754 18th st ne.
ana christine E. Joyner, 10, 1889 9th
George D. Walden, %. 1914 Stanton ter
Sc, and Lucille Powell. 20, 3120 Goth
Peter L. Redman, 20, sos 14th st. ne, and
James mes A T. Alien 81 and Bell Dinkins, ae
~; and Susie g 8. Jackson kons 81, nafk 1851 81
California St NV.
Thornton L. Spears, 35. and Mozelle Moss,
John Rote Rey Ht 81 g. 1Sa 1s!h Eckihston E p
and Ethel Britton. 10, Philadelphia.
Akers. a5 both Of $50 Irving ing st. 1soe'h n'x.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
HELP MEN & WoMEh.

BUYER for ladies' coats and suits; one
VINO has had thorough experience in bet
Ter and medium priced merchandise. for
washington n 4 store; good proposition.
efGAR S C CLERK. fiai pleasant working o1s condi-
tons. excellent salary, good hours CHEVY
{;l51 CEASE S ~ PHARMACY, 1886 Conn. ave,
COOKS (short ordeD. $40; 4s-hour week.
COOK; dinners served, 4:30 to Gao pm:
must be experienced restaurant cook; no
s236 Georsia ave, SH. $3.50
COUPLE, settled, no children, on farm:
housework: permanent job for reliable
couple: good salary. with furnished house
Apply 1921 7th St NV. Phone MA. OSLO.
rSHsrA rS9. EsAasY HHh5 fsgeS $3.50 hogEs TOP
HoTsEKEEaPEiRe6AR1TfAkER; couple; g.
aire, heat, light, gas. free. Occasional
Janttor's duties for man; must be en-
pioyed. Woman to be paid salary for
9 INV. for employed couple; duties include
sarS apt halls and
MEN AND WOMEN to sell new and much
needed item: every home prospect; un-
limited opportunity for the right parties.
Gan at $50 st; NV, Room 31s. 49,
MEN OR WOMEN. white, as copy readers;
DETWEILER. INC, lexington pl. and Fla.
SETTLED COUPLE for general housework;
3 miles from Leesburg; Thursdays on; 4 in
family. Pleasant surroundings and quar-
ters: Good wages Box 173-H, Star. 49,
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Mo'ftpee License
Applications

Under D. c. laUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James r. Lomax, -2s, 21s Rhode Island
aye nv and Virginia M. Little, 27,
wesley Tinney. 80. 141e'p st. ne. and
.rtSh4 Adsna N Groyss $s sR j. 5rd r
nv. and Elizabeth j. McNair, 10. a3os
NV, and Margaret L. Curry, rs, Glas-
Joseph Petro, a5, Fairbank. Pa, and Eve
- IS. both Of Des Moines, iowa. ''le'
Emil NJ e. qFfsS Both 81 81 $3.50 aaS knaesp ish g. White n.
p0 RsPh ROlb woreester. 1esite N Mass S.
willis lis, KIT; ~ o.o 70; and Carrie Holman 20,
EaPf PP'f f. OF Williams, g 81 IS. Montromery, Ala
and. and Mary aE;, 4 Greaney, 2a, 61o' Rock
Juan R Nieyes, s3. and Maria L. Ruiz. 27,
both Of S14 22nd st. NV.
William H RAIDER, 46: 324 Trinidad ave.
James j. Cronin. 25. ~ Gallatin st. NV,
and Dolores M Franklin 20, 1921 @
CASTOR E Harris, 26, Troy. N. c., and
Marion B. Davis, 26. 17ol West Virginia
RG=and Ros. P ws4asn Adams % 95 kBsltimors and M
and Mary o. Chacon, "a, Mclean Gar
Aaron Kremen. So. and Rose I. Fox, 45,
both OF Baltimore.
Milton Fytelson. 3s. Bridgeport, Conn,
and Shirley L. Wertheimer. 81, 400
Connecticut ave. NV.
Row G. Rogers :25, Arlington, and Rose
NJ. Solomon, "a, Brentwood.
setts ave. NV, and Jean ooe Cely, So Hill
girt. N c.
Francis T. Parr. 30, 1921 Corcoran ST.
NV. and Sarah E. Ross. 33 New York
Jesse S. Smith, "a, and Hedwis c. Wis
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Human Welfare Unit
To Hear Ickes Nav u

Harold L. Ickes, former Secretary
of the Interior, will be principal
speaker at a dinner to be held at
7 pm. next Wednesday in the Hotel
Statler under auspices of the Wash
ington Committee of the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare, it
has been announced by Mrs. Luke
I. Wilson, chairman.
The dinner is one of a series of
meetings being arranged to raise
$25,000 for the Washington commit
tee to further the activities of the
conference here Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot is treasurer of the Washington
Campaign Committee.
Evening star., 1946-05-15


Va e yDf fNc ADp ssn
sral once; e., Wsrdmsn Ward Park Hotel, Conn.
AZ aRd TSSfsI azSSs IS for ladies.
wear; Apply employment once, 4th noor,
sLFFsa1fSS kAEN sSss HxSns GG immediate 5s op3n-
s ssos Iy dsy e%eoGa 9nse ssH RsS5
APPOINTMENT CLERK for beauty shop
previous experience preferred or expert
nGsS ds1 Ws. aEGH ger e
RESISTANT sf2[ 81 Fsh Once stenesrapher
X-ray and laboratory work Good sal
ary. cony; hours. beautiful surroundings.
Ass1sTsA4 ass sfaSi $50 1BsoookkEEpER, only the those
starting salary; SlsS monthly; Please cssll
sad sado /; Hxs : asS ass D.m'' or telephone De
ASSISTANT ASH; FAN b sBooKKEEpER and senepal .q
9a s90o .'E me-
tFssqsz; IS Sasit of women.
DEPT sn must ad os Bs ssa in Al
Ct f or keRy BRo @
sssisfANr .a aas s'i BUYER T for stationery deet
preferably one with previous experience in
s' noer os Of E2Es AeRy BRo 9h 0s s
assIsTANF ass Esi PT BUYERS for variou. depast as
men must have
aSs to 18th Gse1e e64 sRHy
SkG IN DiHf1fSy sf fns tor sts 5 T beds 5sb
urban Hospital; college degi ee; hospital
salary; Cali MIR. soLoN, OIL. 600. for
ASSISTANT MANAGER for our Antoine
Beauty Salon. permanent position for a
poised, intelligent woman. GARF1NKELL's,
tssSRTEas: .! a @ Ihr. operators ;,> and shatsgs
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md. SH.
AWNING sEAMsrREss. exper.; full or
part part time, 81 an hour. Chestnut [ol6.
5Sd. wanted for pe
SSy Is letter in own handwriting, Box Iii,
BEAUTIcIANs. experienced: modern, air
so1D MYKn fSG D sAs
9a5 Tie Il 1s), experienced all around
SKANcEs DEE, sas S fss.'. Pa. aSs Sc. AgREy fR,
''R is!y ygRo Rse'.P! 81 E3Eh T1
9EsIaN5Se SIC Wssh!astVn w ss1f Bldg 18th and
sEAUTIcIXN, .aii-.round operator: excel
MooRE fsaTy SETTS spa gAN a HpDH LOUISE
g. '1s asD ssssshsd ssssy aad
holidays with pay; only persons Aatn interested ed
IN permanent position apply. Box 120-B,
BEAUT1cIANs t2). good hrs, nice environ
sS$s; days en- s771. '' ''a MIs
BEAUT!CIAN, experienced; top salary and
s9!s9 lss5 ese''''' clientele Phone
ysooTE;; so &, xgggpGSs ggGs iS 9 person: URBAN BEAUTY
sEz1TY Sg2 SPERHToR. SFo ave GOOD opening; two
days free monthly; conseniel salon. FRED,
the Hair stylist at Philipsnorn, sos l1th
Beauty oPERAToRs-manicurists: must
be experienced; good salary and commits
LsANsg1RGH 1. 4 BRO. 7th. sth and 4 i
BEAuTY OPERATOR. experienced; perm.
Commission. MAURICE 1904 Conn ave.
.g ,. ssG sas HASTY sHSP
5000 Conn. ave. NV, Ho. 1900 or NO.
BEAUTY OPERATORS CD, all-around hair
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; perma-
nent position, highest clientele. new salon;
top salary and commission. EDE RUDE.
BEAUTY oPERsAToRSsNfTonp Tn ea1a salary and and
commission, in acknowledged shop. 309
N. Glebe rd., Arlington, Va. No license
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. 3417 Nj
st. NV: Salary and commission, 5-day
week. BETTY BLUE, Adams 90s5. -16
BEAUTY OPERATOR, top salary and COM
mission. EMILE. JR, 4s47 Mass. ave.
NV. liz
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around, for May
flower Hotel; excellent salary and commits
Evening star., 1946-05-15
HELP WOMEN.

ADDRESSoGRAPH OPERATOR, experience
WASHINGTON PROPERTIES INC, GEN
eral ofice, Wardman Park Hotel, Conn.
ave and Woodley rd. NV II
ALTERATION HANDS for ladies' ready-to-
wear, Apply employment once, 4th floor,
s.: KANN SONS CO. -I7
ALTERATION HANDS, immediate open
ings. Apply employment ofice, 9th floor
9:30-6 daily, WOODWARD g. LOTHROP
Evening star., 1946-05-15

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1946-05-15

e. ~" s4r. nv hi' Sohh. ave. AT lie Sales
CLERK-TYPIsr and relief switchboard op-
orator; good salary and excellent working
CLERK -TYPfssT. sood safs salary. s-day 3k..
or gSgsns spDy
@ FSf ss Era eSs ONCE work in ne
GRosNERs eSee NsaEs: a5 Rs5T st. ApD' to Mr. s A1fsn
CLERK-TYPIsT. 5Hs-day week. pleasant
for sGGS souns ad
SS ns 81 oRERAFoR Il
sS1' s@' esTSonaei eaos Dept; SAPITAE & p TsANsIT
Rouee No CABIN 5ohn sTeetear
Route No. 80 Friendship Hts streetcar
snssa; s.aay; 4o-heaT ssst; l.rss saDsE9- sIr-
SSSR ssss Ssss.ss "a esoS n:s.;3.s in
leaving town Inn located in small resort
1STn 60 miles mdss east of Pa
coPY eipS WRiTERMYoune Hrf woman with dept
vertising COPY writins: in large dept, store:
vsncement for one san auaied 'n 5daS sSlo week si
SSNSHs Snr sHosr ESsss s ss$
CORSET AND BRAssIERE saleswomen: we
will train you for these positions; 5-day
work week.-Apply personnel once 7th
d9or: I JELL LEFF's, I2l4-1220 st. NV.
CORSETlERRE-I -Ihoroughly experienced
promoting a. volume department.; a real
opportunity for an aggressive person; ex-
COSMETIC SALEsGIRL. part time, 8 to
10 pm. Must be experienced in selling
nationally advertised lines OF cosmetics
Good salary. SHEPHERD PARK PHARM.,
7723 Georgia ave. NV -15
COUNTERGIRLS for soda fountain $40
a week: no Sundays: meals and uniforms.
Apply 81 Pa ave NV -2l
DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted at once; $40
per 5ia-day week; experience unnecessary,
must type. State age and size in coniden-
tial letter Box S5-H. Star 49,
DENTAL ASSISTANT; experience desirable
but not necessary State age. previous
experience; good ONCE. 5-day week; hours,
9 to 9. Box 173-D. Star. -16