davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Substitution Rises as Threat
To Portmuker for Show Title

events give Portmaker 16i2 points,
Substitution. IA points; Senator, 8
points; Golden Hill, 7la points. and
Mrs. Hank Greenberg's My Bill, ia
points. For young hunter cham
pionship Bob-O-Link has scored 8lz
points, My Bill, 5; J. A. Hale's Lit
tie Feller, 4; Mrs. KEN B. Schley,
ir.'s, Sir Sarazen, 3, and Mrs. M. E.
Whitneys Safety Call, 3.
Jumpers had a workout in "The
PEN event, test of the versatility
of the mount and the riders ability
in precision plotting. OF the So
horses entered, 20 survived the
eliminations, including Jane Pohls
Fitzrada, with Il faults. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Gray Lark
qualified with 3a4 faults and
Springsbury's The Flying Dutchman
had 5 faults. However, these en-
tries did not survive the finals.
Sterling Smiths Mr.. Chips. ridden
by George Braun, completed the
finals with the accumulated total Of
only y faults for the blue.
Star Climber Second.
| Seven Star Stables Star Climber
was second with 312 faults. John
Vass' Panama, the only entry to
have a perfect round in the elm
nations, scored 81 faults in the
finals for third place. Richard
Webbs Topsl was fourth.
Jumper championship points now
stand with A. w. Billiards. Poppy,
at is points; Sterling Smiths Sun
Beau, 13; Smiths Happy Landing,
9, and Mr.. Chips, 5.
The United States Army team
retired another challenge trophy
as Capt. Jonathan r. Burton rode
Ailmail to victory in the interna-
tional individual military champion
ship challenge trophy for officers.
donated by the late Alfred B. Mac
lay. United States teams won this
event in 1910 and again in 1916,
Mexicos Hatuey, with Capt. Ruben
Uriza up, was second, the popular
U. S. Entry SwizZlestick was third.
and Canada's Chamorro was fourth.
U. S. Army riders now have won
six of the eleven individual competi-
tions, Canada has won three and
Mexico two.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Skins Loaf, Gard Tilt
Holds Chief Interest

The Redskins had day off yes
terday. Some didn't even come
back from Pittsburgh, but spent the
day hobnobbing with friends In
Pennsylvania. Today, however, the
squad was slated to get back into
its routine as Coach Turk Edwards
and his assistants began pointing
for Sundays game at Detroit.
The Tribe really is looking beyond
Detroit-although Edwards expects
trouble enough from the Lions-to
the Chicago Cardinals game two
weeks hence. Washington may be
out of the Eastern flag chase, but
lit still can play role in deciding
the Western winner.
The Skins got out of Pittsburgh
with no serious damage. Johnny
Adams knee is still giving him trou-
BILE and Johnny Steber got another
cut on his chin, but aside from a
few skinned noses and bruised shins
the others came through unscathed
Evening star., 1947-11-11
By Angelina J. CorobeIli
Stnr Stnff Cnrrssnondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-As the
National horse show moved into its
final stages at Madison Square
Garden, an unprotected battle for
national confirmation hunter cham
pionship has developed. Substitution
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Maloney of Warrentown, Va, a
handsome 7-year- old bay gelding by
Playdale, has outshone Prompt Pay
ment, his better known stablemate
and present reserve hunter cham
pion. Substitution is pushing DR.. and
Mrs Alvin I. Kay's champion from
Washington, Portmaker, for the
coveted crown.
Substitution now has IA points to
his credit while Portmaker has 1872
Given. as near perfect rides as is
possible by Ellie Wood Keith, con-
ceded to be the top woman rider OF
the show, Subby added the light
weight thoroughbred hunter event
to his list of winnings at yesterdays
show.
Washington area horses agair
dominated the hunter events as Mrs
M. E. Whitney's Daze, also rldder
by Miss Keith, earned second place
in the lightweight event. Icecapade
Mrs. Page Jennings entry from
Keswick, Va, was third, and Vernon
G. Cardy's Lightland, Virginia
bred gelding, was fourth. In the
green or qualified hunter event Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Hale's Golden Hill
was the victor Prompt Papmen
and Daze, both ridden by Miss Keith
were second and third, respectively
Icecapade was fourth.
Bob-O-Link Victor.
Seven Star Stables Bob-O-Link
who was leading the young hunte
division, took the limit Nyouns
hunter event for 5-year- -olds art
under. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hale!
Little Feller placed over Mrs. Ray
n1ond Barbin's Sun Boss, and Mar
tin Vogel, jr.'s, Uncle Sam, the 8
year old champion of Virginia.
Points for hunter championship
to be decided by today's importan
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Cruickshank Quits Job
As Richmond Golf Pro
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 11.-Bobby
Cruickshank, Scottish-bo golf pro
at the Country Club of Virginia, has
resigned his position, effective De-
cember l, and will be succeeded by
Darrell Napier, present pro at the
Petersburg Country Club.
Cruickshank has not announced
his plans for the future. However
his resignation will take effect when
he leaves for his annual visit to Del
Ray Beach, Fla, where he serves as
golf pro during the winter.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Kennedy Of Cleveland
NAV Turn Out 10 Be
Prize 1948 Draftee
BY the Associated Pres1

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.-It's a
long shot, but the Cleveland Indians
may have picked up the best bargain
at the major league player draft
here yesterday when Bill Veeck,
Cleveland president, put the finger
on William Kennedy, a southpaw
pitcher owned by Louisville of the
American Association.
Kennedy, % years old, has an eye
opening record in organized baseball.
Last season with Scranton, Pa,
of the class A Eastern League, like
Louisville a farm club of the Boston
Red Sox, Kennedy won IS games,
lost only two. He was voted the
Eastern Leagues most valuable
pitcher.
Costs Cleveland $4,000.
Kennedy cost Cleveland $4,000
the draft price for player owned
by class AAA league. The Tribe
also shelled out 10 grand for Leonard
Ratio, an infelder, who batted .267
and sparkled defensively for Port
land of the Pacific Coast League in
1947.
The biggest spender was Leslie
IO'Connor, general manager of the
Chicago White Sox. suspended for
several days recently until the club
decided to pay a $500 fine imposed
by Commissioner A. B. Chandler.
O'Connor paid $4,000 for three
pitchers and catcher; Hurlers
Roman Brunswick from Houston,
Tex; Alex Danelishen from Okla
homa City and Wilkes Barre, Pa:
James P. Goodwin of Jersey City,
and Backstop Raymond Fletcher
from Milwaukee.
rs Players Selected.
When the hour long draft session
ended, 13 clubs had selected 26 minor
leaguers for a total purchase price
of s245.000.
The world champion of New York
Yankees, the Brooklyn Dodgers and
the Detroit Tigers did not exercise
their rights to draft.
The Tigers wanted to acquire Cliff
Dapper, Montreal catcher who was
the Southern Associations most
valuable player with Mobile last
year, but we're blocked by the rule
which limits draft to only one player
from a clubs restricted list.
Washington acquired Clarence
Difani, Newark, second baseman;
Forest Thompson, Atlanta, pitcher,
and J. Len Orkie, Nashville, catcher
with Fayetteville and Des Moines.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Tatum Hoping 10 Use
Werner, Seibert and
SimIer Against NC.

While Maryland went into secret
session at College Park to work on
the strategy Coach Jim Tatum hopes
will help us hold down the score
against North Carolina, other South
ern Conference teams counted noses
and found some bruised and others
missing.
| Maryland came out of the Du-
ouesne game in good physical condi-
ton and was cheered further by
news that three of it's best men who
have been sidelined with injuries
probably will be ready to face the
Tar Heels. The list included Hubie
Werner, Vernon Seibert-both half
backs-and George Simler, best end
on the squad.
Werner's return will take a load
off Lu Gambino' shoulders. The New
Jersey speedster was rated as highly
as Gambino before the start OF the
season, but has missed four games
because of side injury. Seibert was
Werner's understudy and was
benched with an eye injury. Their
return means Tatum will not have
to put all his eggs in Gambinos
basket but will be able to add a few
new wrinkles to the Terp offense.
Material Assistance at End.
Simler should help materially at
end. A strapping 200-pounder,
Johnstown George has plenty OF
defensive savvy as we'll as ability
to 60 after Vic Turyn's passes, and
,Tatum undoubtedly will find some
thing for him to do Saturday.
Maryland's outlook definitely is
bright, although Tatum insists the
Terps are doomed, but elsewhere
in the Southern Conference the sit
uation was not as rosy. Duke
risking it's position as leader OF the
title race against South Carolina
this week, is in the market for g
center to replace Fletcher Wall ano
Carol Perkinson. The Blue Devils
first and second pivot men are out
indefinitely. Wall damaged a foot
while Perkinson is out with broken
hand.
South Carolina appeared in better
physical condition, although the
Gamecocks may have to get along
without Freshman Bill Estes, who
already has been selected once this
season as the conference fresh.
men of the week. Estes has beer
hospitalized with tonsilectomy.
North Carolina kept mum, If II
had any injuries, and although bat
tered and bruised from the N. c
State game gave promise OF being
in fine fettle for Maryland.
More N. C. State Injuries.
N. C. State reported additiona
injuries to its growing list. the --latest
being End Bill Stanton, who has 6
compound nose fracture. Tackles
Jim Rees and Ted Dostanko may
miss the Wake Forest game along
with Guard Charlie Musser, Boz
Bowly, a back, and End George
Blomquist.
Wake Forest had two names or
the doubtful list, End Jim Duncan
and Back Carl Haggard. William
and Mary's No. wing back, Henry
Blanc, still is out with heavy cold
but Center Tommy Thompson's knee
is responding to treatment and n
should be available against Wash
ington and Lee.
The Generals still were withou
John Crawford and Louis Hahn
substitute ends, while Quarterback
Dick Working and End Jim Fahe,
missed yesterdays scrimmage be-
cause of injuries.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Scribe Reports Leahy
Will Quit Notre Dame
In 1949 for Pro Job
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Jce VIII
liams, sports columnist, wrote in
copyrighted story today in the New
York World-Telegram that Frank
Leahy, Notre Dame football coach,
would quit his present job for one
with a professional eleven within
two years.
Williams wrote that he learned of
Leahy's decision while at South
Bend last Saturday for the final
game in the current Arny-Notre
Dame series.
Offered to Resign.
The sports columnist said that
when Leahy heard rumors that the
Army decision to break off football
relations with Notre Dame was the
result of the Army's dislike of him
the Notre Dame coach went to his
superiors and offered to resign.
Although Notre Dame officials
persuaded Leahy that such was not
the case, the incident "has taken
much of the flavor out of the job"
Williams continued.
Leahy signed a 10-year contract
with Notre Dame when he returned
from the service two years ago, and
Williams wrote that Leahy would
continue until 1949, but would spend
his spare time looking for pro con-
nection, possibly as part owner and
coach.
Long Series of Incidents.
THAT the Army Walkout had some
influence on his decision there can
be no doubt" Williams wrote. But
actually it was only one withdrawal
in long series and, as these with
drawals mounted, the football setup
at Notre Dame began to lose stabil-
ity and no little prestige"
He listed Michigan, Ohio State and
Northwestern as other schools who
either had or were trying to end
their football relations with Notre
Dame,
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Resignation Not Received,
Soy Schools Officials

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. II (P).-
The highest officials of the Univer.
sity of Notre Dame said today they
had received no resignation from
Coach Frank Leahy. The two Off.
cials were the Rev. John j. Cav.
anaugh, president, and the Rev
John H. Murphy, vice president anc
chairman of the faculty board o1
control of athletics.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

Yankees, Brooklyn Dodgers and Detroit 1lgers-
didn't even bother making pick.
Now the Yankees and Dodgers are the pen
nant winners, but that doesn't mean they are pat
clubs sans weaknesses The Yankees need frst
baseman the Dodgers could do with an outflelder
and both want pitching They didn't participate
obviously because they realized that by the time the
seconded division clubs made their choices there
wouldn't be anybody left worth drafting.
This is borne out by the fact that the Pitts
burgh Pirates, cellar-dwellers of the National
League who had second choice drafted an OLD
codger named Max West, an outfielder who had
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Kumpfer Replaces GuIento

Hans Kampfer replaces Tony Ca
lento on tomorrow nights rassling
card at Turner's Arena as opponent
for Tiger Joe Marsh. Galento was
injured in a recent match against
Primo Carnera.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Bio Seven Linemun Of Week

DENVER, Nov. II (P.-Ralph
Maughan, Utah States big, versa
tile center, who directed his teams
defense and played a clever, all
around game as the Farmers
swamped Colorado, 1912, was voted
the Big Seven lineman of the week
| in today's Associated Press poll.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

Ten years. ago-With John
Wysocki scoring both touchdoWns,
Villanova defeated Boston u,
1910, to remain among the un-
beaten major college football
teams.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
Whot the Druft Blew In
By FRANCIS {. STANN

present professional baseball was the
annual league league magnaes hopefully
dipped grabbag According Commissioner Chambers
Office eligible selection yesterday
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Clarence Comes Big, Fost and Expensive

Griffith best Of all the Is major league cIups "
set their sights on tour players anQ
them-Infeder Clarence Dtan from newark Cace
Len Okr from Pitcher Forest Thompson from Aanta
hev didn't get their choice Cliff of Mon
rea the Dodgers The Browns hao nrst choe anu
explains THE rule that only one player
club that killed us on the Dapp
deal" apper match Brookn Bruce EDWARDS and VINO
another Montreal farmland cooeo caher Pfo
ably been Washingtons No l boy)
Griffith paid Difan and $500 each for thompson
outpaw He doesn't know much about the ohers ou
the Mats president is high until yesterday belonged
to the Yankee big tall fast fellow young too con-
derng veteran He's "a and he hit 3lo ano oe 81
bases last year Sally He's get real shot next
spring
Dfan originally but shifted to second
tried at both positions IN Orlahoo ana
looking at two green lights its Clarence Inc aC
front office Eddie Yo late IN ls4 anu
you know going happen Jerry Prddy don't your
sold traded He's going to get sprung party
because he partly he can't and partly because
he told crh Bluege that he didn't ike him.
To his face, too
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Thi1os Get Normal in Two Years

predicts that within two years return TO nor1nalcy
will be evidenced old gentleman admits things are
sbpar now with the idea that baseball is
lacking promoonal machinery sell the to young players
ball today than ever before IN
history Griffith says by the number OF minor leagues
operated ya2 altogether Does that SOUND IKE young
players are swinging other sports?
Trouble s he aments for the average
Young players trial lot OF old fellows
are hanging but they'll be moving out by ls4s ano
1850; wait and , -.
Where do people idea that baseball isn't prootng?
Look the baseball schools we never
had so many school for us in Winter Garden
Fla We had 200 have 200he lm-again
this anywhere from three to six good young prospects
each kidsa boy with no previous expe-
tence-wound up as regular shortstop for Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

undlStnguSned career IN
before dropping In his best days
requirements but noW facing te
twilight he is $4,000 outlay.
did baseball 1t took the youngsters wne
added to five years to th
them in retarded condition simultaneously 1t IN
of eaky old many well over the NIL
Evening star., 1947-10-07
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, eolored, for g.h.w., care of children.
Call AT. 5000.
GIRL wants work. days week, vicinity
Of South Arlington preferred. Phone CH.
APT; or taking care OF children. Call TR.
GIRLS t3)., colored. want job as chamber
week. WO. 0s53.
GIRL. eolored, wants days work at once
CIR GIRL = soloSsd sss like s.hw 51s days week.
GIRL, colored. wants part time cleaning
! Oh or days, ay,e work or to mind children. Call
GIRL, colored, wants part time work OF
full time day work. RE. 2136.
ences. FIR 779S.
GIRL, colored, desires, general housework
no cooking, Monday through Friday. Call
GIRL, colored, reliable, wants Job cooking,
housework; S25 and carfare. GE. 9769
Girl eolored; wishes to work in private
GIRh. colored, wants work, . to 81 So &c
and carefare. Call between IL and 3, ME
housework; exper. Call Iu. 63lS
GIRL, colored. wants days work, Mon
aftsr aay, y WeaResdaS ER daS7 and Thursday Cal
Girl GIRL, o. colored. M oS desires days work. Elk
Girl, solored. desires permanent days
GIRL, colored. desires work, am to /
pm. or pm to I pm, days week
References. RE. OIL.
IN rooming house; pref; live in. or part
Apply 2222 7th st. NV. $.
LAUNDRESS. woman. colored, desires
laundry work; refs. Telephone D1. 9ls9
LAUNDRESs, Al, desires work. Cal
| DU. 547S after ) pm.
cooking dinner; no Sunday work Ho. a72a
SCHOOL GIRLS (2). colored. would lik'
work after school; experienced with chill
| dren, first class: good plain cooks, laun
| dresses and good cleaners: refs NO. 0605
| WOMAN, colored wants work for morn
ings- or afternoons; local reference. NO
WOMAN, colored. desires cleaning houses
| laundry, 9 am. to 5 pm, D days week
WOMAN, .colored, wants days work. Tues
day; "Wednesday and Friday; references
WOMAN, colored. wants days work. Cal
WOMAN, colored. desires part time day
WOMAN. colored. wants light days worl
or evenings. Can do plain cooking. TR
DAYS WORK wanted; am good laun
dress. MARGARET CRAWFORD, 81
st. s.w.. LU. $3.50.
ferably chambermaid; SIS and carfare
per week AID SS24
WISH TO PLACE MY MAID 8 days week
MI 1875, Ext T0l.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
HELP DOMESTIC fcont. J

HOUsEKEEPER twhite). live In; employed
sSss sSuple Hi fhildSsa kgsa and 5. Day MA. 5s52
a4nhea n &c eeeS Roe and ap do sb na sse
days week . o'clock through $50 dinner,
SIP. Wo. 63l1. Recent references re-
MAID, 21-4o; shw. and some cooking,
dren. recent city refs. required. Apply
2544 Bath st. Sc, VI 2161 after pm
MAID for general housework no cooking
4 days week, no Wed. or Sat; hours
10 to Z; salary, $3.50 per week. 4sl9
MAID, general housework; live In fond of
e ehidren; q local !@ references; SIS weekly
MAI MAID " shitsih g:h.W; in apt. and care Of
Nadn s9od hrsand saa d. salary y. MI s2sa
and and upstairs cleaning; other help. refer:
MOTHERS ~HELPER, 25-35 yrs. old; fol
OF taking complete charge of children and
sons with local refs. need apply. Live in
work other help employed: ample time of
exp; SIS: live in ia. 4sO4.
one and Three e SIS refs care Tea1ired ca
EN-. 4190 between 9 am. and 8 pm
yr.-old baby and light housework; salary
Sl5, with nm; and board. Call sH. a67l
FiRsT-FLooR MAID. cook. g.h.w., SIS
wk.; live in: references: other help. 1851
BEandyTine g st nv EN-: 1910. 5
apt. and care for 2 children; good salary
Call UN. 1892 after 8 pm
HOUSING SITUATION tough? Youns
couple with; infant son offer room, pvt
bath. board and SIS weekly salary in
pleasant NV. section in return for lighi
ghw and evening meal: Must live in
Resglar Eesg MfNy Gays Of aJv Cal EN- ae533 90
apt, 5-day wk., $50 to 6; good salary
references: care of 8-yr. boy; good plair
cook: Apply in person after 8 pm. %
BUSINESS COUPLE, no children; will give
good home in nice NV section to lady
white, ref. not over 40, exchange for light
houseWork and small salary. Elk. 96s9
Evening star., 1947-10-07
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCoUNTANT. BOOkkEEPER, expert
Gellent Gel G qualifications; Leferences. Box
AccoUSTANr, ambitious young man, de-
slres permanent position as junior ac-
countsnt co. an o., o. booskeeper; experienced; age
part time: tax returns prepared, state
e sTfs5 na or yr 2oa
10 years once experience. @ S years s'usapss, super
ence; types and takes dictation; $l55
ADMiSKsrRATivE alS9iflf oi I'VE ASSISTANT desires 1oi
position: many years experience in office
1dm1nIstTston pHnE raj and nd accounting G. c: M.
Takoma TaRaRsfs, Park Nd Sas Greenwood aye"
ADVERTISING. sales promotion publicity.
VIDE VIDE exPeoence PSons &o sreng refs free inter
ATToRNEY. D. 6. AND PA, 10 yrs ex-
perience elI; Y S: internal Revenue Bureau, M
eaas fauf scx W9fk 9sSD stars
eate call il Mi. 1916 foD '0f restaurant or
e5ons eHnr fPnidaa f21Tsa vsa ss Al ref wishes JOB
ENGINEER, structural designer, thor
eeughly experienced, proven ability, rein
wood. Box 204-J, Star. !.
| MAN. colored. desires position as janitor
| 1or small apt. house, with quarters. 1645
MAN Wan >; young uN,' 4S.' g. College graduate ex-
perienced in accounting. clerical work and
nnr and desires WeS
tional 5000. Ext. 4O5 after 1 pm.
and selling retail foods Al % meat tOe1Hs ent-
ter, produce Gsl and groceryman; open for
and ability references. ] 5s'e3 Box is4-J Star. are
MAN, colored. frst-class cook, in or out
oogi eity gsn; psst; or private; good refs. Du-
MAN, colored, desires position as clerk,
Office on o0Ha worker stockman, or driver. Call
MAN. colored. with mechanic and cleo
or maintenance shop. Phone FA. saa-J-2.
PAINTER, thoroughly experienced, by the
soqr re or by the JOB: Owens 596s: O.
a 6es Of
college education. Box 2s2-J. Star 13.
SALESMANAGER with outstanding lead
ersh1p abilities and record for. building
ington area. Twenty-Five Year Years " of " sales sales
and sales training experience with nation
ally ally, known y corporation. Box 1921. Star.
exp. Box .252-J, Star.
VETERAN desires opportunity to break in
1@Svs srssns ssf5a'F ca wars w. G. sfssSs?s
rsds ns xns G sn snd ssen
Tel: Dupont. 3s2s. s.
VET. colored, wants Job as heavy truck
MIDDLE AGED Ex-MARISE, 'Pai Fight leg
amputated below hip. three in family,
must have work; bookkeeping machine
operator Il 6 months Remington Randi,
clerk finance Chree years.; sober. ambi-
tious Box 1861. Star -
PAKT-TIME employment for university
students. Clerks, typists. bookkeepers.
auditors, salespeople available for morning,
afternoon or evening work Call employ
ment bureau. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNI
VERSITY. RE. o262 -13
COLLEGE GRADUATE, %. married one
child, with professional type selling eX-
perience: desires position with manufac-
Star. 81
Evening star., 1947-10-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CONTRACT BRIDGE-Learn the founda-
yissd y p PLAY y H1Hs NEyA STOCK certified in
BEAUTY BEAUTY IHis oPERAToRs NEEDED-Modern
training in all subjects, day, night and
mAB 'assss oouS Fs' sGHooI III
for 3; c; reauiremsntss an and 81 train5ns INN g
AIR coNDiTioNiNG and refriseratiogn
classes starting now Plenty of practica1
shopwork on a big variety Of refrigeraaitIlo2In iI2I
YoRk 79d TEeH nso4 Bennns rd ne AZ
saS5ssss tausht Approyed T. y 1 GoysEnmsnt ,IeTV
for GI training. WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY
fIisGsi fIEISG INsTRucTioS under 81 6 Bill OF
PoPULAR PtSPH W PIANO s and iS accordion falght in
framing CHARLES Mr NEWMAN Eyoa. "a sTyDos 5a9n
slsssss. S5a5sSE aSS SATF1NAE IFSTT
neent location. 1882 N. Z. ave. n'w' D1
PiS,'i PHoTo OIL r1Nr1NG INSTRUCTIONS; eC
ZEAL R2f infGss5lfn fsTa4f RaNSG Ra GSs white only
for beginners, brokers, salesman-open "a
real estate exams: lectures on investments,
sales: listingS; evening classes only, Tues Tues
and Thurs, T:30-9:30 pm. REGISTER now
GLASSES start Oct. 16p. I'll Woodward
Bldg; More details; dial ~ 2422; 2 dsy q o.
ESTATE. Real estate sales positions open lol
trainees! Opportunity TO learn real estate
REAL ESTATE FOR CoLoRED!-Learr
salesmanship, brokerage, hnancins excel
lent training to increase your income o.
classes, IN
$3.50 p,m. (Mon. Wed. Fiji, start Monday
Oct 10th 2nd flooT loo ~ 1a2l I4fh rS s. A1T HT
dial DU 1870. Salesman Jobs open fol
tranees! Enroll now.
PIANO TEACHER, experienced; Leschetiz-
XIV method: available for private instruc
ton: collegiate and young artist Diplomas
member of National Guild Of Piano Teach
ers: pupils entered in national additions
annually. AID. o70o, Ext. 6o3-A; hour
aviAT1oN wv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. course
for and license. TEACH-A1R INSI1-
TUTE, Wash. Natl. Airport, Ex. oo63