davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-10
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
ACCOUNTANT, CPA for permanent posi-
tion with public accounting tirm; salary salary
tunity for advancement: reply in own
handwriting, stating age and experience.
ap1GsToR, a'Hd tsT, si-27; high school graduate;
with national organization: car essential;
program. see MI. Kaissling, HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE CORP" 3237 R. 1. ave. Mt
aGGRE:ssIVE haaGisE: Ma YOUNG MAN, 27 to a5,
exper. in meeting the public and business
men, to work as collector for WASH
ington newspaper must be neat appear
ing and have pleasant personality: excel.
chances for advancement. Your reply
must state qualifications, ref. and expected
starting salary; auto not essential. BOX
4PpRENTacE Apr Hrat BOX SPRING MAKER
Young man to learn trade. Can apply under
As assPsTAST Gtii T JANffoR, experienced. See
resident mgr, 736 22nd st. NV. RE.
ASST ASST. AUTO SERVICE MANAGER, expert
enced in waiting on customers and testing
cars for repairs; exper; with ChrySler ST. 7.
wk Call Mr.. Eaton for interview, BETH
EsDA MoToRs. INC. Bethesda, Md. OIL.
ARE ARE You AMBITIOUS. We have two
Weeks $40, thereafter unlimited, this is
permanent position with g1od aSo5rof tutpre prf
guaranteed right men; car deslred put
to to- Mr.. L. II. BURROUGHS, Box 23S.-s,
aTTo asSF BODY AND PAINTER, 5H-day wk.,
vacation and holiday pay; average earn
ings SI00 per wk; See Mr., Garner Nc
MAHON CHEVROLET. INC, 6323 Ga. ave.
AUTO BODY MEN, experienced: 5Is-day
week. excellent working conditions. yaca;
5ien W5th pay ee M 4tb ray'nS st w. ApDi9SN
manent full-time work With Long 1ong-estaPd ia p
c'H1taH other benefits; highest income assured on
egg M Kessse MoroR @ CO..
Ford Dealers, 920 Bladensburg rd. ne.
AUTO at oEgM MECHANIC for fleet maintenance
ternationals, etc Must be sober, reliable
End fully exPe5encst saNH Hours e Go
steady work PAID VACATION and
Gunter: MALoNEY's, INC, 1926 Georgia
aXs Afro SINE MEcHANIc fRAsNaISc excellent future for
wages. permanent position, vacation with
pay, retirement and sick benefits two, two Sat "a,
AFRO afiit MEcHASICMExcelient opening for
a qualified and experienced front-end spe-
cialist. permanent position, high wages.
vacation with pay, retirement and SICK
benefits LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1121
21st st. NV. DI OI10. 10,
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced, ideal work;
ing conditions: good salary, guaranteed
and commission. See Mr.. Stanley. WHEEL
Err, INC, Chrysler- Plymouth dealer, 1900
Wis ave. EN-. 1900. -19
AUTO MECHANICS, must be experienced
$40 per wk Apply Mr.. Barber, BARBER g
ESQ, 10th and Maine ave. s.w. 10
AUTO MECHANICS, frst-cIass. Ford
exper: perm. connection for good men;
group insurance. guar. salary, paid vaca-
ton and holidays plus other advantages
in well-Iocated leadership. Apply Mr..
Friel. service manager, FRANK SMALL,
IT.. INC. 215 Penna. ave. Sc, LU. 4343.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Redskins
Continued From Page Oh,

the final period, only 70 be reouneo
on the 2 In its bid for the Tying
touchdown. Castiglia had drilled
over left guard for 8 yards ano
q score on the fourth down several
minutes before, but this time, wnen
the Steeler line refused to ouoge,
Baugh changed tactics and rlneo
a pass at Turley in the eno zone
The big end might as well nave
tried to hold a hot ingot.
Seconds before, the Tribe was the
width of Dick Poillon's shoe from
q tie when the blond halfback mace
q great catch of Baugh's throw
and went 27 yards to the steelei
I There Halfback Walt Slater got
him by the shoe, almost pulling IL
off as Poillon tried to wrest 1ree'
Poillon made a great eaten on 1ne
play and with q bit OF luck woulo
have gone all the way
Banky Bones" Taylor mace d
scintillating catch Of Baughs "a
ward throw for the Tribes nrst
touchdown-the pay-of OF IA
ward drive in the second period
still another great catch by BOD
Nussbaumer helped set up wash
ineton's second score. The Mlcnlgan
mite shared the ball on tlp-toe
barely staying in bounds, on Ihe
enemv IL. The same combination
nlanted 1t on the and Castlgns
took 1t over from there.
Clement Turns Tide.
p,,t the Skins had a jinx operst-
ing against them on the other sloe
of the line, Johnny Clement, whose
number bellies his ability. His 80
ward run-when he should have
been nailed for no gain-was the
centerpiece of Steeler of1ense tnat
consumed SO yards for the game s
first touchdown. The pace slowed
As Pittsburgh wormed into ReosKln
territory, but Steve Lach went over
from the / after boring TO tnat
spot for a first down.
Clements 28-yard pass TO val
Jansante put the ball on Washing
tons u in the second period. ar
ranging the trappings for Put S
second six-pointer. Tony Cam
nasno carried it over from 1 "a yards
out after the Steelers had made a
first down at that point.
.Mr. Zero" personally accounted
for the winning score on an lS-
ward romp straight through the
middle after taking a pass. The
NAV eliminated 67-yard march
that featured Clements 2O-yard
throw to Val Jansante and Bobby
offers 25-yard dash on a reverse
play.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Colts Must Down Tech Friday
To Retain Bare Title Chance

st. Johns and Episcopal will be
out to protect their perfect records
in other outstanding tilts.
Episcopal, which has run up 24e
points while holding the opposition
to 25, plays host to Gonzaga Satur-
day, while st. Johns, whose i'm
pressive win over Central Friday at
Griffith Stadium labels 1t one OF
the finest elevens in the area, travels
to Anacostia.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Portmaker Maintains
Slim Lead for Title
In National Show
By Angelina J. Carobelli
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Port-
maker, 7-year-old brown geldlng
owned by DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay
of Washington, D. c., held a slight
lead in the hunter competition today
at the National Horse Show, with
the Jumper championship also a
wide-open affair.
With four of 13 events still to go,
Portmaker had compiled 1914 points,
but that lead remained insecure.
Five other hunters were within easy
striking distance, with Substitution,
7-year -old bay gelding from the
Warrenton, Va, establishment OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Maloney, hav-
ing the best chance with nine points
Portmaker, winner Of the title IN
1916, had won three OF the nine
events thus far in the show, which
will end tomorrow.
Poppy Leads Jumpers.
Pressing Portmaker and Substltu-
ton were the Maloneys' Prompt
PAYMENT, present reserve hunter
champion, with 8points; A. w. Bal
lard's Canadian entry, Senator, also
with 8 points, and Mrs. Hank Green
berg's My Bill, with 7l2 points.
Poppy, an aged chestnut mare
from Ballard's Weston, ontario, sta
bles, held slim lead in the scoring
toward the jumper title with 1t
points at the end Of OF the II
events. In second place with l;
points was Sun Beau, 9-year-olc
chestnut gelding owned by Sterling
Smith of Ravenna, Ohio, whose
Happy Landing was third with nine
points.
The Dodge Stables Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. J. B. johnson, jr, had cap
tured nine blue ribbons in the saddle
classes and seven In the harness
events, a total only 7 short OF the
% they took home to Rochester
Mich, last year. BY Appointment
is the star of the Dodge barns, nav
ing won all six of the saddle classe'
he has entered and chalking ul
legs on three different trophies.
u. S., Mexican Teams Star.
Armv horses and riders from th'
United States and Mexico had spill
most of the honors In milltar!
classes. Recapitulation today snoWe(
the United States had won NV
military trophies in individual com
petition. while the Mexican team
had arasped two individual event
and all three team contests.
Fred J. Hughes, jr, well knoW1
Maryland horseman, received
pleasant surprise last night. IN
talented Black Caddy, which ma
performed for the past two years a
n member of the Mexican Arm.
team under the name Of Mexicanc
was returned to him as gift OF In
Mexica1a government in special cere
monies. Black Caddy will be retlre'
to the Hughes farm.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
PROPOSALS.

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN Sanitary Com
Main and Sewer Construction-Sealec
proposals TOR constructing in Wheaton ap
proximately 2,120 feet of 6-inch and 3.
incn cast iron water mains and 1920 fee
of 6-inch and S-inch concrete or vitrinee
pipe sewers, will be received at the ofhct
of the Washington Suburban SANITARY
Maryland, until Tuesday. November Is
1947, at 40 pm. Eastern Standard Time
at which place and time they will be pub
licly opened and read. Plans and specif-
cations may be obtained from Harry r
Hall. Chief Engineer of the Commission
Hyattsville, Maryland, upon deposit. OF
So 90, which deposit will be returned tc
bidders or to those returning plans ano
specifications in good condition. DWIGHT
B. GAIT. LACY SHAW, LELAND G
WORTHINGTON CommisN Npners.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Horse Will Get Turfnon Room,
Miami ondIord Tells HidIeoh

Pete Cawthon, who isn't ham,
pered by college affiliations now,
says: "I was impressed by
Texas and S. M. U. and with
Georgia Tech and Duke. How
ever, the teams down this way
are not, as a whole, up to pre-
war standards" jerry
Thompson, little Texas runner,
turned in a 4.2O-mile and 9:35
2 miles recently in the course
of winning 2.7-mile cross
country race :. Just so tradl-
ton wouldn't be damaged when
Doug Mills took his celebrated
red hosiery off the bench at
Illinois U basket ball games and
retired to the athletic directors
job, Champaign fan knitted a
screaming pair Of red socks for
the new coach, Harry Combes.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
riish /

Continued From Page C-1)
it's running game was not to be
sneezed at. The Cadets picked up
1853 yards on the ground.
The Fighting Irish now are prac-
tically certain to come up to their
Evening star., 1947-11-10

Five years ago-Gabby Hart
nett was released as manager OF
Indianapolis of the American
Association with owner Donnie
Bush taking over.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

When answering adrertiSe-
n,ents addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal value. Ad-
vertisers often fail to call tcr
all replies addressed to a Star
bor number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining oUer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.
BY The Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-In the
racing secretary's Office at Hia-
leah there's a bulletin board on
which is posted such pertinent
information as where a horse
man can rent a room during the
season without hooking the fam
ily's jewels. {. On it one Miami
landlord had tackled a notice,
listing several rooms, and at the
bottom 1t says: will consider
trading rent for a horse"
Monday Matinee-Tickets for
the Louis -Walcott fight 60 on
sale today, and then we'll see If
there really are fans who have
80 bucks left. Note from
Evening star., 1947-11-10
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)

Flat rate per line e---------------45c
Out-of- town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
When canceling classified advertisements
be sure to make a note of the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
cancellation.
If advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears serial
number, with date. and tdentlaes your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

Navy, Georgia Tech takes on re-
surgent Alabama and S. M. U
tackles Arkansas.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Watson Is Skeet Victor
In Meet Honorinq Him

Rube Watson, for years a leading
trapshooter here, fired 96x100 to
win the 2O-gauge title in a 2-day
event held by the National Capital
Skeet Club in his honor.
Other winners:
George Deyoe 45 out of so: ladies
Mrs. Charles Hotel. 10 out Of 100: junior
Danny slowe, 81 out OF 100. and IL
gauge, William Day, with "a to p in a
Shoot t-off with his brother. Gene. follow
ing a tie with 98 out of 100. The Days
also won the two-man team championship.
In leading the 20-gauge class Watson
shot SO out of 100.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Hownrd Booters Booking

Howard University's soccer team
seeking games against local clubs.
Call Coach James T. Chambers at
plnont 610O.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
time ----- 33c per line
2 times 33c 4"
3 to 6 times consec-
utively ------ SOC
Z times or longer
consecutively ---- 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, Sc per line
additional.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Attorneys for Partnership, National
Press Building. Washington, D. G: a.;
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

%, Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1947-11-10

Appiy App Penn ELECTRIC coNsT. CO, 4$is
EMpIoIED En- & niT MEN for part-time sales work.
e hr RGzn stR RaH sSRsE M s22H. 11s
Eye St M "; apply 10 am to 3 PM or
RNGiNEfR EiS9Hf is TO To DO ESTIMATING and lay
out work for plumbing and heating estab-
open; factory distributor on shower doors ,gT
MAN &, son, no. 22o0., --l2
GOOD good man having had experience in laun- IN
dry and dry-cleaning plant; must have at
least 3rd class license: good references
REQUIRED. Call FIR. 4343, ask for Mr..
EsTABITsHED CONSTRUCTION company
desires estimator, experienced in every
soliciting and supervision. At least 10 yrs
experience in remodelng work necessary.
Architectural BACKGROUND preferred. Ex-
cali RE- Ssa 45S or Ea s90 oS for appt
ESTIMATOR for essential Are prevention
SP ExPERIENcfp SRifas WAsHER NC GOOD salary.
pleasant working conditions. ABBOTT
LAUNDRY: l.. nII 2149 Queens Chapel I'd ne.
FENDER Fl NAN. for body and fender work.
eZperienced. good salary. REED BROS.
GARAGE. Rockville Nd see Mr.. Edwards.
FILE CLERK, opportunity to learn
casualty insurance business with branch
Of large company. Call MRS. CASSIDY.
FOUNTAIN HELP for night shift, from II
pm. to $ am uniforms furnished and
tiens App!y e to- pA" Mr. Hor1e' s PEoPhHs SITES
DRUG STORE. 14th and Thomas Cir
FOUNTAIN HELP. white, experienced; full
400 400 Macarthur blvd blvd, EN-. 400 f0 w.
FOUNTAIN HELP. white only; full time.
perm; peri position; exper. young man wanted.
fttRNlTURE F fREpAIRMAN. 5-day, 49-hr.
6 to ASpg daS PeFsoRes TGs 9th Pg 5pq
FURNITURE Statesmen C2l, must have
ose s1S Wbe 3 spd Ss bs e to
prox 5000 yr pref This Is a perm.
position with unusual opport. Please state
exper;, age and previous employment. Box
Gi ti0T; To TRAIN as inventory clerk; estab.
lished Ford leadership approved as tram
mond: LOGAN (FoRDj CO. Iii 18th
GROCERY CLERK, experienced. for iargs
with pay, hospitalization. group life insur-
GRocERY so S CLERKS eSpdes; ea5. eSperienced pre-
ferred although not essential. Apply at
AKMANs MARKET. 54O5 Annapolis I'd.
GROCERY STORE CLERK, some meat ex-
perience; sober young man. salary open.
Inquire between 8 am. and Z pm, 2S27
14th st. NV -12
HELPER-Lightly built man for cleaning
of exhaust ducts and air condi. systems.
White, steady, good wages, perm Mostly
night work Advancement to man who can
assume responsibility. I'LL Eye st. NV.
Ill
HoUSEMAN- BUTLER. sleep In or out ref
erences required WO. 4131 10
JANTTOR JOB open for young intelligent
man; 5-day. 40-hr. wk. pleasant working
cond. Apply WASHINGTON INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY. College Park, Nd. -1Q
CONTINUED on Next Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Tourists Invited
Here in Broadcasts

The Greater National Capital
Committee of the Washington Board
of Trade today was broadcasting an
invitation to tourists to visit Wash
ington over the Labor Day week end
"or any period in the future"
Ample hotel and tourist home
accommodations now are assured,
the committee said. 1t pointed out
the White House reopens to the
public on September 2. Also, it is
possible for the first time in several
years for a visitor to look from the
Washington Monument to the Lin
coin Memorial without having the
view rarred by a temporary bridge
across the Rejecting Pool.
The White House has announced
that visitors will be admitted from 10
a m. to noon each Tuesday through
Saturday, beginning September 2.
1t had been closed while redecora-
ton work was in progress.
Although recommending that tour
lists make their own reservations in
advance, the Greater National Cap
| ital Committee offered to direct out
of-town people to the kind of &C
commodations they wish. All the
visitor needs to do is call RE. 1900.
First stop in Washington for the
tourist, the committee recommended,
should be the Information Center
in the lobby of The Star Building,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Maintained to help
tourists. its staff is ready to give
suggestions and directions for seeing
the Capital area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Alice Carskad0n
Becomes Bride

At a simple midafternoon cere-
mony yesterday Miss Alice Augusta
Carskadon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
H.C. Carskadon, became the bride Of
Mr.. Bernard E. Eddings, son of Mrs
Ruby Eddings. in the Baptist Tenn
pie, Charleston. w. Va, the Rev
A. A. MacQueen officiating.
The bride wore a ballet length
wedding gown with shoulder veil
held in place by a band fashioned
with white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. James G. Dick, jr., sister OF
the bride, was matron of honor, and
her brother, Mr.. Haven G. Carska-
don, acted as best man.
Following reception given at the
Kanawah Boat Club, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carskadon left for Mount Lake, Va.
Upon their return they will live in
MorgantoWn,. w. Va, where the
groom will attend the University OF
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Fall in Shower Keeps
Helen Hayes From Show
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Every show
night since Helen Hayes opened in
Happy Birthday 10 months ago
she has worn a bandage on her
right wrist for her opening scene.
And every night she has discarded
it midway through the play, confess
ing that it was phony.
Today, Miss Hayes was to wear
her bandage again, but she won't be
able to doff it. And few lines Will
have to be changed.
Under the bandage will be 1C
stitches her doctor took in two deep
gashes-the result of a fall in the
shower at her Nyack home late yes
terday which, over Miss Hayes pro-
tests, closed the show for the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

NETT Hawkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene c. Hawkins of New Orleans.
The Rev. Merrill Yoh of Grace
Church in Alexandria off1ciated at
8 o'clock.
Escorted to the altar by her father,
who gave her in marriage, Miss
Otteson wore a gown of white lace
and marquisette, a finger-tip veil
held in place by a juliet cap and she
carried white roses.
Miss Agnes Ayre was the maid of
honor, wearing yellow marquisette
and carrying roses to match.
The bridesmaids were Miss Kay
Atema, Miss Bonnie Nelson and
Miss Kay Smith. They wore dresses
of marquisette in shades of lavender
aqua and peach respectively. Their
bouquets were of pink roses.
Mr.. Hawkins was best man for his
son and the ushers were Mr.. John
Dusinherre, Mr.. Harold Violin and
Mr.. Harold Jensen.
Following reception at the nome
of the brides parents, the couple left
for a Southern honeymoon. They
will make their home in New Or
leans.
Hilmoe.Sbellacy
Miss Patricia Marion Shellacy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward A
Shellacy of Washington became the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Hotel Again Told TO Hold
$4,000 Left by Patron

Justice Richmond B. Keech OF
District Court yesterday signed an
order further preventing the Willard
Hotel from giving Roxy Taylor of
Atlanta access to $4,000 which he
is said to have turned over to the
hotel for safekeeping.
The hotel is restrained from
turning over the sum, pending the
outcome of an injunction suit
brought against Mr.. Taylor by an
Atlanta cleaning establishment OFF,
cial.
Walter D. Wall, president of the
cleaning establishment, charged in
the injunction suit filed recently ir
District Court that the plaintiff s
wife, Mrs. Hall, had removed the
$4,000 from a safe deposit box and
turned it over to Mr.. Taylor, a
route man for the cleaning con-
Germ. The injunction suit seeks to
prevent Mr.. Taylor from spending
the money.
Yesterdays order has the effect Of
extending a temporary restraining
order issued last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
DR.. Wexberg Appears
Slated 10 Head D. T..
Alcoholic Clinic

A former Army psychiatrist and
pupil of Sigmund Freud today ap-
peared slated to become head OF
the new city clinic for alcoholics
which a recent Act of Congress said
should be financed from the license
fees of the local liquor industry.
He is DR.. Leopold Wexberg, So
year-old psychiatrist who since the
fall of 1945 has headed up the
Health Departments Bureau of
Mental Hygiene. E.
Commissioner Guy Mason told re-
porters late yesterday he would put
a motion to the Board OF Commits
sioners Monday to place the new
clinic under the Health Department
and probably under DR.. Wexberg.
Studied in Vienna.
DR.. Wexberg is no stranger to
many local alcoholics. He has been
operating a clinic for such cases as
q part of his bureau. During his
Army service he spent IA months in
Panama where he dealt with youth
full alcoholics who, in an inactive
theater of war, did not know what
to do with their spare time.
The probable director of the new
clinic, which will be mobile and visit
alcoholics in the city's various prison
establishments, is European born and
took his medical degree at the Uni
versity of Vienna. He came to the
United States in 1888 and taught
for about eight years at the Univer-
sity of Louisiana. He spent three
years as a major in the Army Medi-
cal Corps.
Saw Postwar Problem.
When he came here after leaving
the service, DR.. Wexberg expressed
the feeling there would be a major
postwar problem in alcoholism be-
cause the Army did little in treat
ing such cases. The Army dis
charged alcoholics because it could
not rehabilitate them in time to
send them back into action.
The new clinic and the legisla-
ton authorizing 1t climax a cam
paign by The Star and many key
law enforcement officials for the
treatment of alcoholism as a dis
ease rather than as a crime.
Under the act, license fees for
local liquor dealers are boosted 1C
per cent, the increase to be used
to defray clinic costs. Mr.. Mason
said at least $4,000 will be avail
able by the end of October and by
January the amount would total
about $4,000.
Chief difficulty is expected to be
finding other qualified psychiatrists
to work under DR.. Wexberg.