davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
times a. bal 70. he 7 ,

tines al BAT to- ne BIS |
Perhaps ne game .-
been won b. W-m:-z.,- "a
and Eddie Hard.sEy aso
a slip apiece = 20
that enabled ne Roo.-s
away 10 q 20 ,ead. Nv. I'LL
singled to open re 1
after Bobby Vote 1s5 H.. 81
Joe Mang-ni also singled So.
Rogers TO second. DAVIS ~. |,
Hy with a wild pi.c-. bot, =. a :
runners advancing Z base. ~ !
Clayton then driDb.e5 oss :, ~,
Eardiskv al second. T.e -.
continued through Fa.d:ssv', ",
into right-center ted, and P,..'.
and Mangini both allied,
The Robins scored aga. =,
third when Woe f..e6 d
score Papa, who had douo.ss -.
taken third or al ne.d Of. n.
mington's only ta,g CANE 4,
seventh. johnny ..-lsc5v Pc -
a fly to right fed, where D.. !,
nell le: il roll OF: Of lis glove D..
Steckel flied ou:, and Nusc,r, y.
attempted TO beat Dor B.,r.,
throw from center fed j., ,~,
base. The peg got there Dsin
he did. but the ball wen. t,,o,.
BOBBY WoEe's legs up aga.na |,
stands. Muscovitch scored.
Red Springs added aao.bs,
the last Of the seventh for ,r,yI
ance, but they didn't need n
Only seven Buc batters re:,,j
base al night, ard one va, n
off in a double play. Miller DIM.
walk a single Pirate.
Tonight. if a Wilmington pjtdy
can be Dug up. the Pirates N
60 after the Robins again. M
time it will be in Legion stsdvr
and the time for the gan. \
start is 7:45 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
BLADEN REGATTA
SET SEPTEMBER |

WHITE LAKE, August 26-
White Lakes annual spee5boat re-
gatta will be held at the Bladen
county resort on Labor Day. Sep
TENDER /, the event being moved
forward one week in order to al
low several nationally known
racer to participate.
Thirty boats have already en-
tered the speed trials and over bO
are expected to be ready for the
regatta, which is fast becoming
one of the largest and best In the
South. Drivers from Maryland to
Florida will compete for the $1,000
in cash prizes.
In the White Lake regatta held
in 1941, 10000 spectators wit
messed the last pre-war races.
Last year, a somewhat smaller
crowd attended, but W. M. Cor
bett, president OF the regatta as
ISOLATION, predicts the largest
number Of fans in the history OF
the event will line the shores on
Labor Day.
each year we have tried to
make the regatta bigger and bet
ter" Corbett said, Sin the hope
that the event can obtain national
~(Speedboat association recognl-
ton as a sanctioned race"
Several improvements have
been made this year to accom-
modate spectators. Shortwave ra-
dio b~roadcasts will be made from
boats patrolling the course and re-
broadcasts will be made from
public address systems along the
several beaches. enabling the
spectators to follow every turn In
the race.
The regatta is sponsored by the
resort operators at the beach as
a windup to each summer season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
Moosemen Increase Loop
Lead With 1874 WW Win

The Post Office softbau team
defeated Senior Fraternity, 81,
behind the three hit pitching OF
J.. r. Davis in the first game Of
a Hanover league twinbill last
night at Robert Strange Park. The
Loyal Order of Moose increased
their first place lead to two full
games by trampling the second
place Veterans Of Foreign Wars
club, 1874, in the second affair.
The Postmen put the opener on
ice in the fourth inning, when they
scored two rens or three hits and
a wild pitch. The Mail carriers
had scored their other run IN the
third inning. Senior Frat tailed
their lone marker in the fourth on
a walk and a triple by Huffman.
Buster Brown pitched for SENIOR
Fraternity, giving up five hits.
striking out two, and waking
three. No one on either team got
more IMAM one III.
In the second encounter h
Moose shattered the combined OF
terings of Marion Butler and WAL
ter Murphee for II hits. Bill Chs
son pitched for the Moose and
sprinkled eight hits over the seven
innings.
The outstanding blow came oil
the bat of Jimmy Bllnn Of the
Moose, who hit a tAree-run homer
in the fourth.
Joe Newton led the VFW hitters
with two for four, while Sllnn's
two for three topped the Moose.
The schedule for the Class A
softball league for "Wednesday and
Friday is: Wednesday-ACL VS..
Brotherhood at 7 o'clock; Alpha
Omega VS.. Spofford Mills at $3.50
o'clock; Friday-Alpha Omega VS..
Brotherhood at 7 o'clock; City
Optical VS.. ACL at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

Hr-ortRobinson 2, Russell. Run bat
ted n@Gusttne 2, Westlake 5, Russell,
Te.cner, Kiner 2. Bankhead 2, Oster-
mueller, Cox 2, Miksis, Rikard. Two
bsse hits - Russell, Cuisine. Westlake.
Three base hit-Kluttz. Home runs -
Vestlsks, Bsnkhesd, Cox, biiksis, Rikard.
stolen nase-F1etcher. Double plays -
cox, Bloodworh and Fletcher !; Ro.ek
md Robinson. Left on oases-Plttsoursn
II, Brooklyn 7. Bases On balls OsAr-
rueller 4 Gresz !, Bankhead !. Barney
I st1zeoutsBankhead 2. Barney /.
HiutoH Gregg 3 IL | innings none out
Ia rcoad). Hankhead 10 IN 3 l-3; Barney
s "a 4 %. Hit BY pitcher-by Gregg
lYetcher); By Bankhead (Westlakel.
wild pitcn-Barney. Losing pitcher -
Cress. Cnpires-stewar, Eenline 4
sEaeerlurth. Tine z:3s. Attendance -
n oSs aid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
WARD, JAMES TAKE
WINS AT ASHEVILLE

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 26-P)-Har-
vsy Ward, Jr., of Rocky Mount
and M. c. James, Jr.. Knoxville,
Tenn, turned in low 36-hole scores
over the Biltmore Forest country
club course here today and will
represent the section in the United
States Golf Association Amateur
Tournament at Del Monte, Calf,
Sept. BIB.
Wards 40 total was two under
par, the lowest ip the field of II
golfers participating in the section
nj qualifying test. The Rocky
Mount linksman was consistency
itself, carding los on each ID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

Errors Jurges, Aberson, Marshall
Huns batted in-Pafko 2, Mize 5, Stur-
xeon 2, Scheffing 2, Lohrke, Thomson.
Two base hit-Marshall. Three base hit
Sturgeon. Home runs-Pafko, Mize q.
Sacrifices-Beggs, Kerr. Double plays
Lowrey and Watkins; Mize and Kerr.
Left on b~ases-Chicago IL; New York
3. Bases on b~alls-Chipman S. Koslo 3,
Beggs !. Strikeouts-by Koslo /, Beggs
J. Chapman /. Hits Koslo 8 in 3 in
nings none out in 4th); Beggs 6 in 6;
Chapman 7 in 3 1-3; Kush 3 in 0. Passed
ball-Cooper. Winning pitcher - Beggs.
Losing pitcher-Kush. Umpire|Jorda,
Barr and Conlan. Time 2:26. Attendance
$4,000 (~estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

No explanation was forthcoming
for the Pirates being unable to
find a regular hurler for mound
action in tonight's contest. VII
liam Walters, neWly-signed out
fielder-pitcher from Peachlano. n
c., took Davis place in right field.
Davis, whose loobed pitches off
SET the Robins timing, gave up
only eight hits, and although ne
struck out nary a single batter,
he walked only two. The Pirate
outfield made a total of 10 putouts.
Andy Poklemba smashed out two
doubles to lead a light seventh
batting assault by the Pirates of
Jim Miller, who registered his
18th victory Of the year. Walters
collected a single in his first four
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

Error-Kolloway. Runs batted in-Mc-
Bride. Vernon, Priddy, Lopst 2. Two base
hits-McBride, Vernon 2, Lopat. Stolen
bases-Philley, Sacrifice-Philey. Double
plays-Priddy, Sullivan and Vernon;
Masterson, Sullivan and Vernon; SuIi-
van, Priddy and Vernon. Left on bases
Washington Z; Chicago I. Bases on
balls-Masterson 5; Lopat l. Strikeouts-
Masterson 2. Lopat 4. Umpires-Grieye.
Jones and MCGOWAN. Time 2:l1. Attend
ance 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

Error-Hitchcock. Runs batted in
Robinson, Stephens. Hitchcock 2; Stirn-
weiss 2, Lehner. Two base hits-Lehner,
Stirnweiss. Three base hits Lhner,
Robinson. Sacrifice Zarilla. Double
p~lays-Raschi, Robinson and McQuinn;
Stephens. Hitchcock and Judnich 2.
Left on bases-New York 8; ST. Louis
10. Bases on balls-Raschi 3; Page !;
Muncrief 3. Strikeouts-Raschi 3; Page
4; Muncrief 4. Eits-off Raschi 7 in
innigs; off Page l in 2 innings; off
Bevens 2 in 1-3 innings; off Muncrief s
in 8 ID innings; off Potter l in 2-3 in
ming. Hit by pitcher-by Muncrief Frey)
Winning p~itcher-Potter. Losing pitcher
Bevens. UmpirestBoyer, Rommel and
Passarella. Time 2:23. Attendance 6,32s
(paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
WINS
SOFTBALL PRNNANT

GREENSBORO, Aug. 26-(P)-
Massive John Miller. the big boy
who used to kick home runs for
Davidson College, brought the first
North Carolina INNS softball
championship to Mooresville to-
night at Memorial Stadium by
pitching his Moors to a SO victory
over Roanoke Rapids.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
TOURNEY

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 26-P-
The BOYS who tote bags and hunt
those balls start out tomorrow over
Ohio State University's long and
tricky curse in quest of the Sec
ond Annual National Caddy Coli
championship.
Ninety six youths under 10 years
of age, r~eresenting II states Will
fire a 36-hole qualifying round to-
morrow, with the low "a getting
into the match play which WINDS
up Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

Error-Marion. Runs batted in
Moore, Cutler 2, Folmes 2, Two base
hits-Holmes, Elliott. Double plays -
Marion, Schoendienst and Musial. Left
on baseS-St. Louis 3; Boston 8. Bases
on balls-off Brazle 2, off Hearn !. off
Voiselle i. Strike outs-by Brazle 3, by
Hearn 2, by Wilks 2, by VoiselIe q
Hits off-Brazle g in 3 ia inningc.. off
Hearn 2 in / 2-3; eff Wilks 0 in l.
Losing pitcher-Brazle. Umpires-Bar-
lick. Reardon and Goetz. Time 1:51. At
tendance "a, 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

Runs batted in-Bernstein ?. Farns
Wigs 2. Payne. Storn 2. Puo'h 3. De-
PRIEST ? Carroll. OAhle~ .. How-~1 ..
Two baee hits-Pugh. Wigs. nePriest.
Stone. pavrA. Three ba-e hite-Howard.
Caro-. Oen1er. Stone. Home rlre-Hov,-
~ 1913. ~tc1on ~h-ea--Eames. Colonies
-~~+- D-'--7o rJor~- r1or~
and Bortz: Howard. Colonies and Oeh1er.
7 oft o. b~~~~-Srnf4h';o11 y. C7~r~-1 2
Pesee on b.1'e-off. Dep-ieet E wa+sc~
I. pugh 2. Struck out. bv-DePriest 8.
Watson I. Hts eff. W~-~~~ On - = -
nings; Pugh 3 in 2. Hit by pitcher by
Watson DAPriest). wild pitches-Pugh.
Losing pitcher - Watson. Umpires -
Chandler. Mitchell. Time of game POS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

Yesterdays Results
St. Louis 4; New York 8.
Washington 4; Chicago 3.
Boston 1-9: Detroit 12-1.
Philadelphia 2: Cleveland ~ in
ningsl.
Today's Games
New York at st. Louis-DreWs l6-3l
vs. Kramer f9-14).
Washington at Chicago-Hudson (6-9.
or Wynn 13-12, VS. Lee f3-5t.
Boston at Detroit f2l-Johnson 1851
and Dobson 13-O VS. Overmire (s-4i
ard Trucks Gid.
Philadelphia al Cleveland -%(nightl-
Teller G5-s) vs. Fowler Gill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
Wild Pitch, Miscue Ci;pe
Robins Two WinningRnn,
Slugger Journeys From Pastures For
Walters Replaces Him In Right.
Teams Here Tonight
} SPRINGS AUG. 26.

supreme and handy in pasture duties with the Wr Tg-a
Pirates, pitched the BUGS to a Al loss in Rob- fiaJ%yE
tonight. The defeat enabled the BUGS to s.ay -,rs. ny
games behind the second place Lumberton Cubs. WIN L~
ped a 10 decision to Clinton's Bill Kaires. " Va
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

Runs batted in-Clayton, Wolfe Iw
| base hits - Muscovitch, Poklemoa
Papa. Stolen bases-Mangiui. Do6'
p~lays-Rogers, Jackson and Narga
Left on bases Wilming'oH IN
Springs I. Bases on balls OF; 1a'
2. Struck out, by-N[iller 2 villa F.-a
- Davis. Umpires-Wilson. R1ct IH'
of game 1:43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

~Error-Jones. Runs batted civilians
Cullenbine 2, Ken 3. Evers 2, Lake.
M@yo, Wertz, Wakefield. Swift. Two base
hits-Williams, Kell 2, Mayo. Home run
-Cullenbine. Sacrifice - Mayo. Double
plays-Lake. Mayo and C%ullenbine; Kell
Mayo and C%ullenbine; Mayo, Lake and
C%ullenbine. Left on bases-Boston 5,
Detroit 9. Bases on balls-off Galehouse
3, Murphy l, Zuber 2, Houttemsn 4.
S r i k e o - Galehouse l,
Zuber /, Houttenan 2. Hits =
house in 5 innings: Murphy 0 in 2:
Zuber 7 in 1. Hit by pitcher-by Houtbe-
man (Mele>. Umpires-Rue. Hurley,
Summers and Paparella. Losing pitcher
G%alehouse. Time 2:07.
(Second Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
STANDINGS

Today's Games
Lumberton at Clinton.
Red Springs at WILMINGTON.
Sanford at Smithfield.
Warsaw at Dunn-Erwin.
Yesterdays Results
Clinton /; Lumberron Q.
WILMINGTON /; Red Springs 4.
Selna-Smithfield IA; Sanford G..
Dunn-ErHin 5; Warsaw 5 ~ innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

Runs batted in-Cieslinski. Two base
hits - Kaires. Wood. Stolen bases
Cabaniss 3, Knisely. Sacrifices-Kaires.
Left on bases-Clinton q; Lumberton 10.
Bases on balls-off: Kaires 7. Struck out
by-Kaires 8, Van Nordheim 3. Wild
p~itches-Kaires. Umpires-Davidzuk and
Baker. Tin of game 1:57.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

CLEVELAND, Aug. 90 fP) -
Phil Marchildon, after pitching a
perfect game for seven innings,
doubled to score the winning run
in the 18th frame tonight as the
Philadelphia Athletics defeated
the Cleveland Indians, 2 to l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

Of the ninth, but Bob Dillinger
led off the Brownie ninth with a
Single off Floyd Bevens, was sac
rificed to second and came home
on Lehner's hit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
Euerything:s Fine -. But

CEd,s note: As the above title implies, Gene warren, wnos
been observing the Local high school sports scene 10 many -,
for the Star. thinks a swell job has been done S 1ar IN geHlng
the Wildcats way up there on the sports ladder. But a sports
FRA that doesn't go forward, opines Warren, goes backward.
Here's what he has to say about ito -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh Is; Brooklyn
Boston 5; st. Louis l.
New York Z: Chicago 6.
Only games scheduled.1
Today'x Games
tNisht)
St. Louis at New York-Brecheen
CAB VS. Hansen (o-5J.
Chicago at Brooklyn-Schmitz ts-le)
Cincinnati at Bostor-Blackwen ua-ei
Us Hatten C2-71.
or Wander Nicer f6-13l VS. Barrett 10-a).
Pittsburgh VS. Philadelphia -(nighu--
Queen (3-2 VS. Leonard f15-7}.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

Athletic Campaign, 1947-48-thatsW what looms around
the corner and, from information pouring in from colleges,
universities, and high schools the nation over, 1t snou!o
he the greatest. North Carolina will be in the center OF this
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
PHILADELPHIA 600 o1o mn mn .
CLEVELAND mo noo ~, w.

huns DATED in Suder, Edwards
Marchiidon. Two base hits-Rosar, BinLs
Marchiidon. Sacrifices Chanm.n
marehiidon. Rosar. Left on bases
h~n1laoeiphla $. Cleveland Z. Bases on
SSaalis-Marchildon 3, Black /, Get.el !.
S oa = Marchi,don 7, Black 3.
nings; Klieman l in 2: Gette1 . n
ny by pitcher. by-Marchildon fBo,,d-
reau,. Losing pitcher-Gettel. UmniresN
Mck1nIey, Weafer, Hubbard md Berry.
Time ~. Attendance 1904. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
Second Camel

Hughson and Tebbetts; White, Corsica
90, Benton (8), and Wagner. Home
runs-Williams. Moses. Cullenbine. Los
ing pitcher-White:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
TWINS S, SOX S

DUNN-ERWN 12O oO2 600 GO-5
WARSAW eO3 900 OO2 o0O-5
Pointbriant, Magliola C9l, Vinaieras
49, and Hayward; Whitmire and Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

IOIALS 40 ! S 36 -
Famed for Hogan in 9th.
zz-Singled for Black in 9th.
zz-Ran for Boudreau in 10th.
zzzz-Popped for Klieman in 18th.
zzzzz-Struc out for Lopez in 10Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
BRAVES S, CARDS l

x-Foufed out for Garagiola in 9th.
u-Grounded out for Hearn in 9th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07

"red letter days" in lions his
tory and work; and this is one
of the grandest ever experien-
ced. I see here the faces of
persons with whom I have
been associated for fifty years
or more, and I believe you will
all bear me witness that this
has been a wonderful day in
Zion.
I personally thank God for
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07

His blessings to me. Two years
ago I was stricken and was in
a very low state of health. l
had, humanity speaking, reason
to be greatly alarmed. But |
thank God, tonight, for perfect
health, so far as | know.
I am indeed glad for the
privilege of having had a little
to do with this building and
CONTINUED on page 10)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
TIE TheOCrat

ilege of being here tonight. I
did not think it was going to
be possible, but God made it
possible. May God bless you.
Deacon Theodore Lawrence:
Tonight, I thank God for
Salvation. 1 thank God that
He has kept us and blessed us
in our home. I thank God es-
pecially for the healing of my
little girl. Several years ago
she was stricken with infantile
paralysis. She was paralyzed
from the waist down. I know
it was only God Who healed
her, in answer to prayer. She
is perfectly we'll now and I
praise God for it. I also thank
Him that I have had a small
part here and have been able
to do a few things in this work.
Pray for us.
Deacon Joseph Baker: l
truly thank God for bringing
me thus far in the Christian
life. It is now about nine or
ten years since I was saved.
q think this recording mach
inc frightens us somewhat;
and it is rather difficult to
think what one should say be-
fore getting up to speak. But
in our hearts there is praise to
our Heavenly Father, though
it may be hard to express it.)
I think if all present feel as l
do, they will say that we have
been brought close to the gates
of Heaven tonight by the sing
ing of these beautiful hymns.
They have been really wonder
full! do~thank the Lord Jesus
Christ that He was willing to
come to this earth and die in
our place; not only to die the
physical death, but to die the
spiritual death - which we
should have to die had He not
borne our sins. I praise God
for Salvation!
Deacon S. H. DePew: Dear
Friends, both here and in the
homeland. I have seen many
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
REPORT OF TESTIMONY
MEETING HELD IN ZION
MOUNTAIN VIEW CHAPEL
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
night and give my testimony.
I know Jesus Christ as my per-
sonal Savior. l also know that
if it were not for His goodness,
would not be here today. I
was told that it was simply i'm
possible for me to recover from
my recent illness; but we made
it a matter of prayer. l thank
God for the Christian friends
who united in prayer with us.
God has wonderfully strength
ened me and has enabled me
to be here. Please continue to
remember me in your prayers.
I long to again take up the
Gideon work in which I was
engaged when I became i'll. I
want to see Bibles given out to
our boys and girls in the
schools. I know of no greater
work. I shall mention one par
ticular case, where we had just
given out seven hundred Tes-
timents to our boys in one of
our schools. One of the young
boys came up to me and said,
"Mr. Bullivant, I have got a
Testament like yours now" I
asked, "What are you going to
do with it," ''I'm going to
read it" he said. ''Thank God
for that" Then I said, "What
about the other boys with
whom you associate?" He re-
piled, 'They were pleased to
receive their Testaments." I
then asked, "Are they going
to read them?" eyes, they are
going to read every word!'
What privilege to give out
Testaments to our boys! -
what an opportunity to SOW
the seed of the Word of God in
young hearts!
Pray for me that I may fully
recover my strength.
Again I say, I thank our
Heavenly Father for the priv
Evening star., 1947-07-08
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
HuSEESS.

Al SECRETARY %. s55 wk., knowl book
day $50 wk.; foreisn LEGATION Secretary,
sGYn sSS1 no. s sss Miss Lee ,sss sr Miss Smith at
BooKKEEPER, $50 wk. .IFo. knoll. short
hand, law once. 5-day wk. Typist, expert,
e. w,pm up. Sl45 mo. Typist. expert;
charge S45-S50 wk. Bookkpr:, asst,
store. 5-da.: $40 wk. Statistical typist.
Always see ' US for top-salaried positions.
Oldest emp. agency in D. C. Est; over
90 y.s See Miss Evans Or Miss Black.
CLERK-TYPisTs dJ. 1880, positions in
$3.50 a wk WAITER H: KEssIER
l5th and N. Y. ave. NV Di 1920. DI.
LADIES. experienced as baby sitters. For
appointments, call EX. $3.50. Br. 25 or 81.
LEGAL SEC. $3.50 mo, a., technical die
ta.ion, real future. national organi. secre-
tary start S2,400: jr. stenographers, good.
daily for current openings. Call IN, ask for
soNNEI 81 Rnc sfRvcE S isi Es "a st. nv nv K next
PIX OPERATOR a., meas and Sas wk:
hotel office telephone operator, meals and
Tk. up up: need 100 new applicants daily:
or or Miss Blaek, BoYD's, 1885 r. Ma.
sTENoGRAPHERs da. e2-35, opportuni-
start. stsS WALTER H. REssIER IPERsoNNEG
sEEy1eE n sEs 81 81 4oss Tssh b. Blds 444 18th and
kinds. male or female, full or part time;
free registration. EX. $3.50, Br. 25 or 80.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
PERSONAL.

ALTERATIONS on an ladies ssTments:
aceodA4ASTsxes 5s1h GO sudts afa statements,
records kept; reasonable. Box 3S5-R, Star.
GRAD. NURSE tcolored) care invalid or
chronic case, p.m.-7 am. (no sundays.
sGffn sIiP COVERS. OVERS draperes. bedspread,. van
DREssMAKER. ideal location, for rent;
& FeEe fT for 45s p PaFf p6oosrapsrs nX
to acquire photography business, about cost
Of equipment and inventory. DI. 69e229;
s1ss sEEMAsENT NJ: nv WAVES. -: shampoo .as
work done By advanced students; VAR.
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 @ st.
Iso1 you Ar ARE H. y NEED P,.F, OF LOAN - gggssS e
SsS2 ss 1Ne Miss sot wesa asors,a sH an.
SLIP COVERS. ,draperies, upholstering;
wide selection OF latest fabrics; Guiek, y,,, sf1-
fleaf foN ueHorERNG co isos st.
EA BAB2 2oSa SsairrERs REG1srRY-Mothers. be
chaperons; licensed, bonded service. 81
Sc; wife s or s! ecl0rsd: 81 M; Nd; or Va. cox
ENJOY Joy "a Y6GR 't tAcHT1oS@place 5S9 your In
FAINT or child in wellington Nursery "a
hour supervision; fenced-in lawn for play
dren boarded by month; everything fur
nished; for information. call TIE. 1874.
JEWISH REST HOME-Indlvidual care:
4317 Kansas ave. NV. GE. 97S9. 81
CALL Ex. 1900 for dio-dispatched cabs.
COMBINED CAB SERVICE. Door-to- door
service day or night. IL
PIANO TUNING, So, by well-known tuner;
repairs reasonable; free estimates. OV.
1927. ewes: or before am -l3
End COMMERCIAL property or gasoline
station wanted for established auto brake
service use, buy, or lease; reasonable; NV.
GNfVERsITY STUDENT, 27 single, ex-
pilot wishes residence with discriminating
gentle family in return available for
ing, tutoring, plays golf, bridge. dances,
familiar with romance languages; must
have time for studying. Box AIM. Star.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, graduate, with Is years
public and private working experience, de
shIis ss.Dss!pf ieE GA ssaminstlen n ss' sss
ACCoHNT4NT: expert: books started. kep,
ments. audits: reasonable. 'tesSi os. so74. .'A'e
ADVANCED Student de.
S%ss sS%%Rlsy@sns ynt5i # OCT. i. " cah e' M
BookKEiEPER, Ill around. experienced
Rsndolps Rs5s pa'FSa; fssse type; fun or part time
sss sE private e5S' Hs% 'iss ss9s|
BOY, colored. neat. take care ONCE ane
ebons eFrand cS e0'i ibs5s 5sar0y washinston' D. C
ss eleSk. messenger. jumper or porter
BOY. white. II. would like Job in Arling-
in all work Cali RA. osss after $50
BUTLER, Filipino, wishes position in pri-
quarters; references. cali Taylor Saens7Si 5e7s
CHAUFFEUR; free to travel anywhere at
.8s ysssEsn sg
COLLEGE grad !ssolosy major. Spanish
meeting people, wants interesting work
Owens 5557. 12s
MAN, middle aged, reliable, wants house
cleaning or lawn work. 1918 Riggs St
MAN, colored, wants part time work; hrs.
5;30 pm: to II pm. AT. LO693. g..
excel. refs: reasonable. Phone DE 1896
TREE TOPPING. bracing. removing, land
seaping. GRAYSON, CO. 5332. Call Z to
u Gp neon; s%2T % z to n, Pm a
man, with broad educational BACKGROUND,
wants summer employment. RA. TIA. Sc
SENIOR MEDICAL STUDENT. veteran, 90,
ment: some sales experience UN. 1857
VETERAN, colored, wants Job as appren-
tise painter; carpenter or brifkaysE has
CO. 9674. 3