davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

mlngton, and held Smithfield fair
ly well until the ninth inning.
Then on the verge of his third
hurting triumph, the Pirate flipper
lost his effectiveness, and went
down to his seventh defeat.
Possessing a large 6 to 8 leaders
ship margin, going into the eighth,
Wilminton could not hold the fight
ing Leafs, and Smithfield tailed
four runs in the two final frames.
Nothing could be blamed on the
visitors defense, though, for not
one Buccaneer made an essor.
Balla miscued twice for Smith
field.
Andy Cullen staged one Of his
best hitting exhibitions, driving out
two singles and a triple for three
trips to bat. The Tobacco State
league stealing king also scored
three times.
That 17-year-old wonder. Paul
Smith, also had a good night,
slamming two doubles and a single
for four times up This will raise
his batting averages from 1855 up
ward, making him a good candi-
date for the All-Stac center field
err, when votes are cast soon.
Wilmington's record Of seven
wins in their last eight games at
Legion Stadium will be up against
pressure tonight, when the Leafs
invade the park, (which has a
Pirate flag over It,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

can attend all home games.
How about the band, which sure
adds a lot of color to each
game. Will they be able to
march in new uniforms this
years, and compete in this de-
partment with other visiting
bands? The football committee
should keep in touch with the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad
officials, and try to arrange
n or two special trains for
out-of-town games. Keep us
posted with all the dope on
pratice. J. l.. w."
This message is greatly ap-
preciated by the STAR, and any
other suggestions are always
welcome.
In answering a few questions
from the above person, there
will be enough bleachers on
the opposite side of the play
Ing field to accommodate a
capacity crowd. A; the first Of
last season, local rooters had
seating trouble, but Rupert
Bryan and other school Off
Gals solved their problem inn
mediately by installing the nee
cessary amount of stands. If
there happens to be 10000 fans
out for the conference games,
l have firm belief that they will
find vacant places at Legion
Stadium.
The price situation on last
seasons tits was satisfactory
for all fans, 1 think. The amount
is expected to be kept down
again this year, so that the
school children can get into the
contests.
The most pleasing improve
ment owe 1945's pigskin pro-
gram is that the New Hanover
High school band has, through
the splendid work of students
and band members, acquired
sparkling new band uniforms
to 60 along with the r. o. T. C.
ones. They are three shades
light orange, dark orange, and
black.
The other problems, concern
ing train transportation, is up
to A. C. L. officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
N. {. State Starts
Conditioning Work

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 1s-P)-
Eighty-one football candidates -
some of them Tar Heels = joined
the N. C. State College Wolfpack
training camp Monday for the open
ing of fall drills under Head Coach
Beattie Feathers.
The first conditioning session in
heavy equipment was run off Mon
day afternoon after the morning
was given to the issuance of prac-
lice toys.
A high percentage of the candi-
dates appeared in good physical
condition, many of them bronzed
from play in summer baseball
leagues Or beach jobs.
At the first roll call, Curtis Ram
sey, big tackle of Crumpler, W. Va,
whose Laurinburg, team is tied up
the Twin-State Textile league play
offs for the loop title, was the only
absentee letterman. He is expected
to join the squad later this week.
Lettermen reporting were How
ard Turner, tailback, Rocky
Mount; Paul Gibson, end, Winston
Salem; Al Phillips, end, Raleigh;
Tom Would, tackle, Raleigh; Robert
Courts, end, Reidsville; Charlie
Richkus, wingback; William STAN
ton, blocking back, Rowland, and
Winston Naughler, blocking back,
Beverly, Mass.
Intensive one-a-day practice ses-
sions will be held at 4 p. M. through
the first two weeks or so of drills
with the accent first on condition
ing and, later, on blocking and
tackling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
Nick Sacrinty Reports

WAKE FOREST, N. C. Aug. 10
w Nick Cacrinty, leading
stoIef on the 1945 team, and two
o"-eF lettermen. Nick Ognovich
aAu jim Camp. blocking backs,
tspoT'ed to the Wake Forest foot
osll camp Monday, bringing the
'ooaI OF lettermen on hand to 10.
Inc only letterman missing is
cScH C%lcarelli, end, and Coach D.
walker said he did not expect
elearell; 10 return.
pue TO the heat, the Deacons
,pn'lhaed to work out in sorts
Monday stressing fundamentals
u w physical conditioning. Soach
"a!ker said he didn't expect tc
pssln heavy work for another
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

Angler TR0UNCES
DUNN-ERWIN, l6-l
Colts Score Eleven Runs In
First Inning To Score
Victory

Angler, Aug. 19.-The Angler
Fuquay Colts turned on their hit
ting power here Monday night to
swamp the Dunn-Erwin Twins, l6
to /.
Sellers, on the mound for the
winners, allowed but four hits, as
he struck out 7, he also allowed 7
bases on balls.
The Colts blasted out II runs II
the first inning by slamming out
four hits off Boos and two off
Stephenson. Gentry was the lead
ing hitter with a home u and two
Gin oles in four attempts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
Ky Latham PAGES Golfers

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 10 -Pc
KY Laffoon, veteran pro from
Joplin, Mo-, carried a seven-under-
par s. Monday to defeat Skip
Alexander of Lexington, N. c., by
two strokes in a playoff for the
Midwest open Golf Tournament
Title.
The two pros tied at the end Of
the regular 54-hole competition
Sunday with 207s.
Laffoon shot the par u Hillcrest
Country Club layout in 1882 while
Alexander scored 1888. The win
mel clipped 16 strokes off par for
the 70 holes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
Billy Smith Will Manage
Hanover Loop Entry
At Robert Strange

Tonight will e another softball
club in the Hanover League. This
new unit is taking Southern Bells
place. and promises to be an out
sanding club. But Southern Bell
substitute has chosen the loops
tOlghest club to play against this
evening at Robert Strange. taking
on the powerful Loyal Order of
Moose at 7 o'clock.
Billy Smith will head the newly
formed aggregation. which con-
sists Of boys mostly under is years
Of age. Smith (who is known by
mot local fans as the Kid will
do the catching and also will
handle the leadoff duties in the
batting order.
Carl Warren is slated for the
mound, forming the battery along
with Smith. The youngster pitch
ed in the Class A league with
Sen!or Fraternity, but was forced
10 stop, because of work. He has
great promises of being a rising
star underhander.
Smiths infield has Claude King
on first, E. G. Britt on second.
tommy burlington on third, and
Tracy Duval on short. Bobby Hen
son, Ronald Hobbs, and Robert
Brown are the likely outfield crew.
AS 10 the new clubs batting
order, Smith has released informa-
aoh on it. Here it is: c-Smith,
2o-Britt, lf-Henson, hiking,
cl-Hobbs, ss-Duval, Thrown,
5o-Turlington. p-Warren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago at New York postponed, RAIN
st. Louis at Boston postponed, RAIN
(Only games scheduled).
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at New York-night)-Smltn
(8-8) VS.. Gumpert CD.
st. Louis at Boston ~ Kramer Q1-8,
and Zoldak (7-9l VS.. Dobson Q1-6) and
Bagby 40.
Detroit at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
houser (21-5) Knerr (3-13).
Cleveland at Washington-tnight) -
Gassaway ,1-o) or Reynolds DOLL VS..
Haefner 10-9).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

E-Foster, Miller. RBI-Gentry
4, Ratteree 2. Hunt. Jackson 2,
Sellers, Scrobola 8, Lorenz, Mills,
Stephens, Denning. 2BH-Ratteree,
Sellers, Lorenz, Mills 2, 3BH -
Mills, Ratteree. HR-Gentry. Scro-
bola. BOB-off Sellers 7, Boos 2,
Stephens /, Foster 2. SO-by Sell
ers 7, Foster 8. H-off Boos in 0 in
nings 4; off Stephens in 0 innings 2;
off Foster in 9 innings II. LIP -
Boos. U-Mann, Adcock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
SANFORD BLASTS
CLINTON, Il TO 5
|Pugh Knocks Grand Slam
Homer For Spinners
In Flag Fight

SANFORD. Aug. 10 - The power
full Sanford Spinners treated Gin
ton to the rougher characteristic
Of baseball Monday night, blast
ing the Blues first place hopes by
running up a II to 5 win.
Both clubs substituted freely in
the crucial tilt, each using two
pitchers.
Pugh took the hero's roles.
knocking a tremendous home run
in t1e eiphth INNING with }hrea nm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
MOUZON WINS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19-
~ Wesley Mouzon, 19-year-
old Philadelphia, knocked out
Bob Montgomery, lightweight
champion of the world in 1:49
of the second round of their
scheduled 12-rOund bout at
Shire Park Monday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
DAVIS SPEAKS TONIGHT

Jap Davis, assistant coach Of
New Hanover High schools
athletic teams, will make one
of his first talks to the JUROR
Chamber of Commences men,
bers tonight at 7 O'Clock at the
Friendly cafeteria.
Davis is expected to discuss
the football program this sea-
son, and also speak on other
points.
Jesse Sellers will also make
races, which the group is
a report on the mOtorbOSt
sponsoring
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
BEAU JACK WINS

"ASHlNGTON, Aug. 10 -U.D-
r,sl Jack, a fighting 144-pound
an.ll"ind from Augusta, Ga,
iIa' .Vfeo and mauled Danny Kap-
~" % rhe Bronx Monday to win
unanimous decision in their 10
s 8 Welterweight bout at Griffith
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
Leafs Score -Four Markers
In Last Two Frames For Win
Lamb Charged With Seventh Loss As Will
mington Drops Four Games Behind An
gier; Cullen And Lamb Lead Hitters
Z 6

SMlTHFIELD, Aug. 19.-Kukulkas long triple into
left field with Daniels and Neizgoda on the bases path
proved enough to give the Smithfield Leafs a rousing 7 to 6
victory over the Wilmington Pirates here Monday. The loss
coupled with Anglers win dropped the visiting BUGS four
games behind the fourth place Colts, ending Wilmington's
plans temporarily.
Big Roy Lamb pitched the complete contest for Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
PIRATE BATTING
AVERAGES
GIRLS SOFTBALL

HIGH POINT, Aug. 10 - up -
Miller Furniture of Greensboro de-
feated Hillcrest of High Point, 4
2, to take the championship Mon
day afternoon in the girls State
softball tournament
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
CARDINALS BLANK
CINCINNATI, 60
Dick Sisler PAGES Red Birds
To Victory; Dodgers
Lead Cut

ST. LOUIS. Arg. 19-P1- Dick
Sisters frs. inning double with the
bases loaded sent the St. Louis
Cardinals flying to a 6 to 0 vic
tory over the Cincinnati Reds Mon
day night and enabled the challeng-
ing Red Birds TO reduce the idle
Brooklyn Dodgers National Lea
que lead to one and one-half games.
ABB r II o A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Dunn-Frwin l, Angier-Fuquay Is.
Clinton S, Sanford II.
WILMINGTON 6, Smithfield 7.
TODAY'S GAMES
Angier-Fuquay at Dunn-Erwin.
Smithfield at WILMINGTON.
Clinton at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 0, st. Louis 6.
(Only game scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at ST. Observation-Disclosures
Q-3) VS.. Pollet (14-6l.
Brooklyn at Observation-Disclosures
ten (7-9) VS.. Strincevich 7-10).
New York at Observation-Disclosures
Koslo 12-13) VS.. Gumbert '5-4).
Philadelphia at Chicago 2)-Raffens-
berger GID and Donnelly CD VS..
Wyse Q2-9) and Borowy t6-7(.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
New SohbaU Club Battles
Moose At Tonight
BURNER Wins!

GREENSBORO, Aug. 19-(P
-Burtner of Greensboro won
the North Carolina Mems Soft
ball Championship here Monday
night by defeating the Roam
oke Rapids, RoancOs 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

E-none. RBI-Sisler 3, Garagiola ?,
Slaughter. 2BH-Sisler. Walker. Musial
Slaughter, Garagiola. 3BH-Haas. SB
Slaughter. DP-Zientara and Hass; Mu-
sial. Marion and MusiaI. LOB-Cincin-
natl 7, st. Louis 5. BOB-BlackweH 3,
Burkhardt l. SO-Blackwell 4. Burk-
hardt, Malloy /. H-off Blackwell 10 in
7 innings; Malloy 2 in 1; LP-Blackwell.
~U-Boggess, Barr and Conlan. T-1:49. A
$3.50 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

Errors Powell, Butcher. Runs
batted in - Riley, Smith, Campau,
Quinn. Nesselrode 3, Peterson 2.
Pugh 5, Stone, Hedrick, and Ness
ing. Two-base hits Schoffner,
Nesselrode 2, Ballerini, Peterson.
Three-base hits Smith. Home
runs - Pugh. Bases on balls-off:
Peterson 4, Gallo 3, Bortz 4, Stone
4. Struck out, by Peterson 5,
Bortz 4, and Stone 5. Hits off -
Peterson in 6 innings 8; Gallo in 2
innings S: Bortz in 4 innings 5;
Stone in 5 innings 4. Winning pitch
err Stone. Losing pitcher -
Gallo. Umpires - Moose and Gill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

Errors - Balla 2. Runs batted in
- Smith q, Kukulka 2, Poklemba,
Edens, Cullen, Davis, Station,
Croker 2, Howard 2. Two base
hits - Smith 2, Kukulka, Lamb,
Croker. Three base hits Cullen,
Howard. Bases on balls-off:-
Bird S., Lamb 5. Struck out, by
Lamb S. Umpires - Cullen and
Fragile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

Northern Arizona's Grand Can
yon is 217 miles long and from
four to Is miles wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

TOTALS -..-- 80 I 4 "a
x-Hit for Miller in 9th.
xx-Hit for Janik in 9th.
L;4 fo, ENctAx ~, 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

X-Batted For Ballerini In 9th.
XX-Batted For Gallo in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

Z-Batted For Bortz In 4th.
Clinton 0O3 900 200 5
Sanford DOL O20 36x-12
Evening star., 1946-10-18
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pase A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping services,
social seeGeSSri1y eGS and income taxes monthly
hccouNTANTNsocial ssset, VA security. inc. taxes
filed books started kept part time; audits,
9Smp Or
North Beach, Maryland, take notice that
all qualified persons may register at
Pythian Temple. 1912 9th street NV,
Washngton c. the afobsr noaps o1
1916. for the next town election for Mayor,
Councilmen and Treasurer nsa and d. also IN IN
HERMANN. judges Of Election; LORENA
3 PANcf MAFD DofeeisHHfEsrRA eisHf available; s several
ton ideal for fraternities, private clubs,
Will NOT BE REsPoNsiBLE for debts
JosEPH il sMIrI. s4I Maryland ave.
isKGE H TaiSiSsSSh AHb SMALL L SHIPMENTS of house
hsp eaEVy sa2a +? CHASE aas FfR n RS1' g
NoTI6E N6T is HEREBY isf GIVEN to all officers
and stockholders of Veterans Cab Co,
Inc tha. ba. meetins will b. held on oe
elsct s9 new oesrs q ms G PfsHaA Y
GOING GOING" TO FLORIDA BY BoAT-Lieensed
operator. thoroughly familiar with inland
waterways, can take 10 on next trip, rea-
sonable: will deliver boat for owner or viii
pilot same. Call CHI. 0l44, 2OA
sUsIE-Formerly with Hugo Beauty Salon.
$40 18th st NV. now with DAISY
BEAUTY SALON. s13 18th st. NV. phone
SoTicE is HEREBY GIVEN that the regu.
lar quarterly meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Arlington Community
Chest will be held Monday. October 2s,
1946. at s pm. in Tne Community Chest
Headquarters, 1859 Wilson Blvd, Airing
ton. Va tSignedD w. BARKER HARD1-
SON, Secretary.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Bill Leetch

records show that too much of the
angling funds are spent upon trout
fishermen in proportion to theil
numbers. This stamp, which is be-
ing proposed by Maryland trout
anglers themselves through theil
sportsmen's organizations, not only
will help even matters, but at the
same time provide funds much need.
ed to improve present trouting
waters. AS Maryland's trout fishing
is almost entirely synthetic, we
believe this to be good measure.
Conversation among the duck
hunters continues rife with specula-
ton on what the coming season
will bring in the way of shooting
From the northern zone pessimistic
reports still trickle our way. Now
it would appear that even coots
are relatively scarce. Undoubtedly
the number of hunters will be great
ly augmented by newcomers this
year, fact evidenced by the al
ready increased sale of duck blind
licenses in almost every State. In
Maryland, scores of spots have been
licensed for the erection of blinds
that rarely have seen a duck, with
little likelihood of anything short
of miracle bringing ducks there this
year. Reports from both the upper
and lower Chesapeake Bay areas
indicate that while few ducks have
made their way down from the
northern breeding grounds, their
numbers are much less than at this
time last season. OF course that is
a good sign, for if there is an early
the boards of ducks and
geese quickly will clean out the
natural food and depart southwark
before our season opens on Novem-
Der %.
The National Capital Field Trial
Clubs fall trials, which got off to
a good start this morning, continue
through today and tomorrow. This
afternoon the Ford E. Young Trophy
in the ali-age stakes was apt to
be hotly contested. Virgil Halves,
famous dog breeder and trainer of
Staunton, Va, who has two legs on
this cup, is expected to try to gain
permanent possession of it with
third win. Tomorrow, Wahoos
Buddy, owned by John Stadtler of
this city will run again in the
shooting dog stake for the Thomas
Baldwin Trophy which he won last
spring. Wahoo's Buddy is a liver
and white pointer of great promise
with several wins and places to his
credit in recent trials. The trials
are being run at the Burhartford
Field Trial Farm, Poolesville, Md,
and may be reached by following
the signs at PooleSVille.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Crippled GI Kicks
B.<U. Extra Points
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. ia Boston
University kicking star in 1912
unable to run now because his left
leg was filled with Jap shrapnel
on the second day at Two Jima, is
determined to kick those important
points after touchdown anyway.
Everett Dorr, a Marine Corps
paratrooper for 81 months and only
shell of his former self last year,
went out for spring football prac-
2tice, alternating between trying to
strengthen his leg and kicking
placements.
He was one of the first to draw
q uniform this fall, and told Coach
Walter Holmer he'd be around
when important points after were
needed. Ever since he has prac-
: ticed and now is reputed "as skill
full as any of the pros" by his
coaches.
Now %, the former Scituate
(Mass.) High School three-sports
star has built himself up until he
carries 180 pounds on his 6-foot
frame.
Not only is Dorr determined to
play football. but last spring he
returned to the mound for Boston
University and cooled off the then
red-hot Northeastern University
team, one of New England's finest.
All marveled at DORIS ability to
field bunts, despite his bad leg. y
= B. U. coaches will not allow Dorr
TO play in any games other than
to limp into the contests to kick
the points after touchdown.
You fellows score the touch
downs and I'll do my best to get
the points after" he grins at the
rest of the squad.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
HELP MEN and WOMEN.
BILLING MACHINE OPERATORS, ex

BILLING MACHINE OPERATORS, expert
appy Once sh oor
WARD 4 LoTHRoP, 8 80 to 8 daily. 10
CASHIERS. experienced in groceries: good
aT Rnf Sepd hPu5 46 M ADPs Vernon MAs a7s
Alexandra, Va is
CLERK; inventory and supplies AMER
needs empoye who likes detail work and
is permanent resident; typing, and short
hand nee; 4o-hr. 5-day, wk.. pleasant
Green. between am. and pm, RA.
addressograph, bookkeep-
week, permanent positions. opportunity for
advancement; good salaries and working
GGs BANk M oP
TON, D. C. 1903 Pennsylvania ave. nv,
house for 2 adults; man 70 take Of small
room room and bath upstairs until can build
.ions and nice home Must be experienced
Start 81 so mo. MRS. BYRAM, RA. a..
soSr1s s3s rn Cove 0e5Ss 5 4 farm shel
sFits y MRS. IS PIPER, 1897 Hs5nalin Ham
DEMONSTRATORS. men or women, expert
enced: one of the countrys best known
sur sured: Several Choice stores in and near
Washington are still available. Give full
particular, Of experience in your reply
INsURANCEsE ms secretary typist,
excellent future. ME. 1882, eve; Sun,
IABoBAToRY TECHNICIAN-one to as
sumo full charge of small clinical labora-
tory located in Arlington: must be able TO
DO all routine ia lab. procedures sl75-saoo,
MAN ASP WIFE. no children; on farm,
with furnished house. Call at 1921 7th st.
NV. Phone Ma. OSLO; -21
interested in q future to help develop
bgsinsss s IN city Phone ,,A At 95s6: -,
thoroughly exper. in high-type, quality
portrait work Excellent opportunity. Per
manent position. CHASE-STATLER STU.
dos, 1904 NJ 81; NV, DI. 1900; 30
attractive hours, pleasant working ,condl-
tions. experienced preferred: liberal COM
missions paid. Apply at once. personnel
ofice. SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO., oil Bla-
densburg I'd. ne. -lS
WANTED, casualty underwater by large
stock insurance group. for work in Wash
ington Office 5-day week, permanent po-
sition. group insurance, other BENEFITS
+ Do 0-T
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Fort Lewis Footba|Iers
Make Brilliant Record
BY the Associoted Press

- FORT LEWIS, Wash, Oct. IT,
These bleak Northwest prairies
training ground of many con-
ouering Army division, have de-
veloped a new .conqueror-a red
jerseyed, pigskin- carrying combina-
ton that has trampled over its
opposition to the tune of $50 to Is
That figure was correct, pardner
and in five games. The obscure
unheralded and virtually unpub-
hcized football team is known as
the Fort Lewis Engineers, and be-
fore the season is over they have
vowed to add three more words
national service champions.
The coach is Capt. Hubert (Red)
Correll, one-time University of Vir-
ginia player.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
HELP MEN.

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR estimator,
sss tG;hsaf SSsf AAgB'' hR55az$5R
acknowledgements work for an
P.n g. on at In sda' week ohs
MATCHMAKER, first class. for established
store; good working conditions and salary
or eommission Bog 25s-M Star tau 90
Appiy Ma hmpioyment Once once. stR T., woop-
WAT1CHMAN, White, for nightwork 49 hrs,
VICE. VICE. Rsz 2aad co os''GHS fsss f M
WINDOW DISPLAY MANAGER required
their large r st. washington store This
can only be flled BY an energetie young
knowledge Of display profession, Must be
capable Of planning and executing. selling
displays and OF supervising and directing
This position offers unlimited opportuni-
ties for advancement Phone Mr.; ;,,,H Hof; 2i,
PIop 81 soss; for appointment LERNER AZ
1RTi WiNDow TRiMMERs a;N' and interior, ex-
perienced: must be able to handle mems
saary Il Apby
ment office, End floor. THE HECHT CO.. F
WoobwoRKuG v ,b waoEKuG MECHANIC, bench and
perm. position. Call MR.. WESLEY. WI.
Wool PREssERs. to work in one Of
Washingtons most modern and up-to o-date
dry, cleaning plants; must be experienced
sAsSEE stsssy 5fp saaFy 5sG 7h Apply s
Sc. 1ss
YOUNG MAN who wants good home. reas
Rh RahiJy HRN se saa "se Ma
YouNG YdGns hsS0 Man interested in interior deco
chandise. 5-day, 40-hour week 2OS dis
count and many other employe benefits
Apply employment ofhce. 4th floor, LANS-
BURGH & BRO" 7th. sth and z sts. NV
ARLINGTON INVESTMENT CO., INC
Real opportunity for highly ambitious young
man as real estate salesman, earning ca
pacity unlimited. Call Mr.. Vinicur, Gil,
ATTENTION, ALL Ex-GIs-A backbone
Draw subsistence allowance while you learn
real estate by on-the-job training. II you
have average inteliisepce' ns neat appear
your opportunity to earn while you learn
dignified business thats assures your
to teach ali ali phases Of real estate, t9t legal
finance and practical field knowledge
Here you will learn real estate as it should
methods. Automobile absolutely essential
Liberal drawing account and commission
TO, those who qualify as wei! as Govt
manager, si0o Wisconsin ave, Bethesda
Md. n. c. HINES & SONS. 80
WANTED progressive statesmen looking
| for future, not afraid Of work; salary un-
| limited. Apply from 9 am. to IL m.
| 924 King St. Alexandria, Va. -la
WANTED SALESMAN: young man with
| intelligence and car to travel Virginia,
| Maryland, Western Pa. and Western N. Y
| for old and very reputable manufacturer:
| a life career to the right man: give all
details and phone no. Box 419-M. Star
90
OPENING for two route statesmen. salary
and expenses for more information. see
r. w. GUNN, Z pm. to Q p, m, Friday,
Sth. Houston Hotel. No phone calls
accepted
WANTED. MAN, to solicit locations for
pinball games and music. GENERAL
AMUSEMENT CO. 342l 11th st. NV. 20