davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Braves Triumph
After. imp Says
'Pickoff' Fails
Photos Dispute Ruling
Poving Way to Soin's
Victory Over FeIIer
%, p,,.Son A.,.,L:~.
By Burton Hawkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

BOSTON, Oct. THE Boston
Braves went after their second con-
secutive World Series victory today
as fans and experts argued the dis
puted play that gave them their 10
edge in yesterdays opening game.
The controversy was famed by
publication of Associated Press pic
lures of the vital play-an attempt
by Bob Feller, Cleveland Indians
pitcher. to pick Pinch-Runner Phil
Mast off second base in the eighth
inning. The game was a scoreless
mound duel between Feller and
Johnny Sain, at that point, but Mast
subsequently came home on Tommy
Holmes single with the winning run.
It's an old play for Feller and
Manager Lou Boudreau the Tribes
shortstop. They probably nipped at
least 10 runners off base en- route to
Cleveland's first pennant since 1920.
but this time Umpire Bill Stewart
of the National League said they
missed. Some neutral observers
thought the pictures showed Mast
was out by the proverbial mile, but
others were unconvinced
President Bill Veeck of Cleveland
called the photos interesting. while
Hank Greenberg, part-owner of the
Tribe, said the pictures would serve
no better purpose than start con-
troversy. There will be no official
protest by Cleveland as it boils down
to a matter of judgment of ali UNI
pire, whose word is final in baseball
Heart t-breaker for Feller.
| Mast entered the game as runner
for Bill Salkeld, who coaxed a walk
out of Feller to open the last half
of the eighth. Mike Mccormick laid
down the expected sacrifice bunt
putting Mast on second.
Boudreau then decided to give an
intentional pass to Eddie Stanky,
still handicapped by the ankle he
broke in June. Boudreau passed a
.3l5 hitter to set up a possible dou-
ble-play with the pitcher coming up
Sibby Sisti was sent in by Manager
Billy Southworth of the Braves to
run for the limping Stanky.
Sain flied out, then came Fellers
snap throw to Boudreau to catch
Masi mapping. Whether the run
ner was out will be hot stove fuel
for years to come. At any rate,
Tommy Holmes. a left-hand batter,
sliced an outside fast ball past third
| base to left field. scoring Mast, and
that was the ball game.
It was a heart-breaker for F'eller
to lose. He had the 40,l35 shivering
fans thinking of a no-hitter as he
turned back the Braves for four hit
less innings. Marv Ricket, subbing
! for injured Heath, broke the string
with a single to right leading of the
fifth. But for that innocuous hit
Feller would have come close to du-
plicating last years unfortunate per-
formance by Bill Bevens of the New
York Yankees, who had no-hitter
within his grasp with only one out
to 20 when Cookie Lavagetto OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers blasted one. to the
scoreboard, breaking up the game.
Sain Heartens Braves.
With Boston's Sain showing he
can silence the thunder in Cleve-
lands bats, the experts today figured
that if pitching decides the series
! the Braves have a chance to win it.
Cleveland originally was installed a
favorite over Boston because its top
trio of Feller, Gene Bearden and
1See HAWKINS. Page C-3D
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Mast Says He Doesn't Know
III He Beat FeIIer's Throw

play. I watched Tor It, but gosh
they worked it to perfection. That
was a great play Feller made.
Il never even saw Boudreau," the
catcher added. Il was no more than
S feet off the bag, when zoom, that
Feller whirled and fired the ball
They tell me Boudreau claims he
tagged me as I slid in. Maybe he
did, but I wouldn't know. All !
know is I had to hit the dirt in a
hurry. Maybe I made it, maybe ]
didn't, but it sure was close"
Evening star., 1948-10-07

rain going to hold off,"
Looks like it," said one of the sportswriters
Hope So" remarked Sain, casually, Its bet
ter to get the first game off on schedule Then if
it rains day or you fellows and the fans will
have something to kick around until it clears"
He got up and headed for the ramp leading to
the dressing room.
Aren't you going to hit in practice, John?"
asked the baseball writer from Boston.
Il guess not" grinned San You can't learn
to be hitter in one day, can you?"
Never heard of a guy doing it." said the
writer.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
| Series Facts
Figures
StandinE.
-AP Wirephotos.

Feiler and Hogan, sain and salk.ld.
Mast t9).
Remaining games:
Second game at Boston. October z.
Third, fourth and fifth Of necessary
at Cleyeland' oetober. 8; 8: 10: =.
ton, October II and IL.
Financial Figures.
Yesterdays attendance-40.13
Total receipts (net)-S1s sO,I22 %.
Commissioners share-S27 ,O1s.33.
Players Share-S91, ,S62 .33.
Clubs and leagues shares-S61,241 56.
Totals probable pitchers-Bob' Lemon
t20-14) for Cleveland VS.. Warren SPAIN
u5-12) for Boston.
Weather forecast-Fair and cool.
Probable crowd-40.0OO.
Starting time-l pm. EST,
~Broadcast-Mutual broadcastine system
tWOL). starting at 12:45 pm. tEST).
Television - WMAL-TV tChannel ~,
WNBW tchannelfD and WTTG tChannsl
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Official Box Score
of First Game

Run batted in-Homes. Stolen bases
Hogan. Gordon, Torgeson. Sacritices-
Feller, salkeld, M, Mccormick Lett OF
balls-Of Feller. 3 tToreeson salkeld
Stankyl. Strike outs--By Feller i? GTor
eeson. SalkeldD; by Sain, q Gordon; Felle
Barr IN. L.. plate; Summers "a. L.
first base: Stewart IN. -, second base
| left field: Pinelli IN L.. right field At
tendance-4n.I paid. Time AZ.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
e Water in His Veins
BY FRANCIS STAkN

Man With Ice Woter in His Veins
BOSTON Half before the World opener
Johnny Sain walked to the Braves bench
serted who idly watching
take their batting practice.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
EIIiott's BobbIes Left Him Undisturbed

sain Kelner the easiest sort of playa fairly
bghop Elliott who took carefully
the amending throw. And then heaved feet the
basemans head.
stnctively look the pitcher happens
his facial
note his actions Bobo Newsom for used kick
rubber in Earl Whehi anger
Sain remained unchanged All he wanted the ball
could pitch Walt udich had beted successfully
line right Tommy caught he
did Judch strike him pitches
taking the third with his bat on his shoulder.
He pitcher yesterday this
buSher American
big leaguers who the
emerged a shining
Evening star., 1948-10-07

I fhprpC ONprCpn
hitting today I'll be seeing
lhereS good joe said the Boston
only tat out he's got ice
Feer but he'll make Cleveland know ball played"
Feer Terrific, but Suin Was Better
could rain for week and thered plenty
would concern the big placid
VINO olo beat Feue to classic pitching
favored Indians in of the game history Feer
was terrific He singles pitcher
the slightest OF margins San Whereas
bases on balls intentionally rarity these
days.
Twice he betrayed by eammae
the thLo inning Elliott bobbed
VINO was leading off Hogan
Dale Mitchell to foul out and he
Not to be overlooked is the fact that facing
that hits infinitely harder than is not to take
anything from Fele but the Indians batting
SanS Braves.
Anyway sam IN the pinch wonderful the
pnch came IN the Cleveland ninth leading
to and two dangerous Ketner was
at bat.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Lou Cove American Jumps His Sign

dressing later Manager Lou Boudreau philo
tough decision another great pitcher he said
a added i've
pck-of play Mast thought caught him of, but Bill
Stewart thought differently and that ends it." '
Phil the who scored the games Mast was on
the eighth inning with out when Boudreau
FeIler the pick of base sign s ~ go
Feler yondrous ckof motion To- second base las he
demonstrated He wirled threw close to the diving Mast that
off the hat AL motion he tagged
terrific play. but Umpire stewart Mas safe
later the scoring single by Holmes
left field.
All the every given
this Boudreau He he had Felr
play that umpre
banners surprised by the sheer speed and perfection of
National League
Whether would have made difference will be
Evening star., 1948-10-07

(See HAWKINS, Page C-3.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, between 25 and 80, expert
ence required. Must be satisfied to plug
AWAY at ppsse routine ouI she snd
fll an executive position 4 or possibly ;
progressive local ORGANIZATION. Write us
frankly about your qualifications and cur
rent salary requirement. Box 17s-D, Star.
ACCOUNTING CLERK for Ford ,,s,e dsa!sTw es,-7
bookkeeping or automobile accounting sys-
stem nsshsa 0ns Sc. ~sG Is Ers tyR' H
TIsgTIs; l114 Vermont ave: nv: % -
exper tailor shop, work on mems or wom.
Apply at SUPERIOR CLEANERS, 641. X
Assistant MANAGER - National loan
company desires to increase their stafi
pay life insurance and hospitalization at
Il est raPpo PpoAs Can s
tSe H5To 5'hs%i sGDr Pait aND Nj FENDER MAN. ir.t
class, exper: preferred; a seod position
vacation with pay; excel. working eond
HJMER HysEssyilts, 4 MINER Md: sl1o Hamilton st.
thoroushly experienced, for leading 1obber
plenty Of opportunity for right man. Re.
plies strictly confidential. Also several
experienced countermen. Box 179-D, Star.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. exp, excel
lent opportunity in new, modern garage
VETERAN s MOTOR SALES, INC, 1914
River I'd. Alexandria Il
AUTO MECHANIC, exper.: 5h-day wk,
with overtime after 40 hrs; paid holidays
and vacations; ins., disqualification and
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. Ford dealer,
go BlaasnssuIE q: ne; At: o2oo. II
new clean shop; straight salary or COM
mission; insurance benefits, paid yaca-
tions: free transp, from downtown. See
Mr. Jones. MERSON Il THOMPSON, 4721
Hsmpden Lane Bethesda Nd. WI 2slS'
AUTO MECHANICS, experienced, excellent
working conditions; ~ VACATION , With =, Pay. Pay
a4ToMosrIE taII atss Il; MEca4Nic. s must be ex-
WooDLAWN SERVICE, 1925 No. wash
aTfo inssS9 fHsTs slSs I'll HASdid established .u.o
dealer has av tsF sssrss3siys p:Tss .na
have had some previous e1per;: unusual
opportunity 70 make good income throush
monthly volume bonus In addttion TO
weekly salary: paid VACATION and holidays
Evening star., 1948-05-31

be for the class valedictorian to
funk the bar she said with a
smile.
For four years since her husband,
Marine 1t. Houston Saffold Park,
jr., was killed in the Saipan land
iings, she has been a mother first,
housekeeper second and a law
student third. The schedule meant
rising at 7 am, breakfast and house
hold chores morning and afternoon
and school at might've days a
week.
Study came during Houston s
mid-afternoon maps. Il was too
tired at night"
Graduated From Sweetbriar.
Mrs. Park, pretty ash-blond
graduate of Sweetbriar College, is
seventh-generation Washington
ian, the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert L. Snodgrass. She
was married in 1912 shortly after
Mr.. Park became lawyer and a
clerk to former District Court JUS
tice David A. Pine.
Her father, an official Of the
American Laundry Machine Co.,
died in 1943: her mother in 1916.
Her husband, who was buried on
Saipan, soon will be returned to
Arlington National Cemetery.
Got Sorority Scholarship.
His death left her with little
means of livelihood, but with an
interest in law she had even before
she married. A 4-year scholarship
from the Kappa Beta Pi legal So
rority made the start easy. The
rest Of it has been something OF q
day-to-day, rush." she says.
Friday. at S:15 pm, she will be
on the platform with judicial figures
and Representative Bryson, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina at Central
High School auditorium for her
valedictory.
She will practice law after the
exams-"if I pass" she added.
MY mind seems like sieve"
Evening star., 1948-05-31
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. wEscHLER son, Auction.eTs.
;ens't!9s Of modern orifs =, dTres yrtne Of No
ds.d ds ofnsrssh Of trust recorded December s. 1a4
As Instrument No 63ol2 e. seq, SG,s,,o one OF
the land records OF the D1str1e. srt OF sSeoured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by public auction. in front
Of o9s q 10 oeIock ehs pm ths
70 folloWinr s described property in the District
Of Columbia to:wit; Lot y .rho n square
1888 in SUBDIVISION mace scoIded 1y homaS IN the m
ofaee esee'ef' of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber 90 at folio 9s: subject
to the ana gl be sold
rf5m ,,,biset to % prior deed Of + trust for about
$500 at per cent gsgatit gssaSe o; sea s5So 90
Of title. eonveyancing, recording and no
tarial fees at cost Of purchaser Terms 10
right to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaultine purchaser, after nve GAYS ay,.
publshed 81 in
or deposit may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may avail them ,
sslxfs ssxinst OF deisultina ehs s pureSsser WEST
WOOD L. WILLIAMS Jos JosEPPH . hoREls' soa
zED L. WILLIAMS 4 zED I. WILLIAMS:
aUcTfos Al oGsE New yoTt svs:
tuesday tomorrow. . pm; Apartment
owner selling property, consisns 2 truck.
Effects inS from apartments: also lots Of other
,story and ether style cSmptte
3ueuese' style breakfast set. walnut be- bed
.sss 'Se Gsinf dining room
GOOD studio beds, Hollywood beds, single
and double sizes odd wood and metal
beds sin:e 'a,h.s s1f aouIs me ho odd cSars
Kitchen cabinet bases. breakfast sets, twin
snd. nd aotS,s eroels.f tssie: .n.iaae @ q and mod
ern rugs Of room size, boxes Of cooking
ware. boxes Of dishes, etc; numerous other
aTs.sS fus.d., ness ss I'M % Auction n' sale, con-
in soFss
various owners Apprasals of furniture
and other personal property, made for
.na s:Ts s5s ehsTs.s
ssns ssTsies phes Na .'9s ssso
ADAM A. WEsCHLER SON. Auctioneers,
sat- hollow sna as sseF psntnss
s osss,. and Ind. sSss m4ofs aso
.saas:. II John v Calvert
su.lsf, sif, LIT. oese yerns knass. Len bryan
and L. NJ. Andrews also by order W. Bruce
Matthews. United States Marshal; BY
foor, 909 z st. NV, wednesday and
O'Clock each day. Line win be sold
| o'clock. followed By other items. Dia-
monds, silver. tevelry and watches viii
se :oia Thursday June 2. eemmenehtns ash,
items. Inspection june /. 10 to 5. -
Evening star., 1948-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRAND NEW 194s Ia-ton chev. panel, for
DaTeel seI selvs6z unasF ssr contract
25 brick ma spns and laborers, scaffoldine,
abv etc for 8 Rs and
Wilins Girs' to discuss al any = proposition. Box
f's7R WILL sisd Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for any
asns 0esI 1Rs9 ph% is os p
sso.oALLoN 90 automatic gas water heaters:
Stock. saSs.'o J. IS sHSPTRo, Sfs Res. PumDer % No
s.e99e9orN1.nR 5000 syss RA :Is.1, slsS book, ,,,r,.a
espt p.Fs tim. ssa r..S2n. prspsssd
statements. audits: reasonable OR 2074
DIAMONDS; od ,ews,.! sng IyINsT,S si1yes rsntes &
GGoos Go WHEN va aEATERs, 81 9n "a a. So 80. 40 "a.
automatic no cash needed; small month1y
ssn SSSn
heretofore condqeted by Rehard 5 f1,Jhr j Titz !,
NV. has been sold. All creditors of said
aNHEn axsif setornes s
ii srEcfAL ii "fSo.hss2o 3 prinar,
Call election Of delegates to Nationa
orsi"StHn tional committeewoman, Members Of Cen.
trail Committee. Pursuant to autheris, 9at,
vested ip the Demoeratic Gsnt1sl G1m Mon:
Day, SAY Jun. W ii. between ne hours g!
. and pm, has been designated 10, 10,
National Convention. to be held a.
Phsdelphia Pa for man and wemar Gnm
cratic Central Committee. For the p,fr.
pose Of defrayine costs OF the primary
Iote
Convention. the following rules and reEu.
desirins sHhs T to enter r the primary ELECTION :,
member Of 9f the pemoeratis National Com
central 1tas 0t comm,ttee IN % shall ie their name!
Democratic Dem raj 'ee Central Committee not atei
sns !hsn l4oS m New Fr1asy York sve "ne NV fins
fee of 5000 lcash or certified cheek ehscs9
must accompany the written applica.
alternate to the convention. for nationa
committeeman and national committee
woman, and ss5 for member nsys Of Demo, no:
for delegates or alternates or for mem,
oshD es :. sonsared ds e1iGa om sppesn wh
Dstrict havs ee.a u Columbia for ths past ~;
years whG DO not vote essEnerf tEe Demo. anc
cratic Party. Only bona fde, resident;
two years past, who do not vote else,
where, who are Democrats in belief ant
principle. and WHO agree to support
ton. viii be permitted to vote. Pollina
places will b. announced later. MEL.
VIM D, HILDRETH. Chairman. ALM1RA
T, BRAMHILL, Secretary.
1 Will NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted BY any one other than myself
JOHN R. WILSON. 416 Bashford lane
AIexAndria, Va,
Evening star., 1948-05-31
AUCTION SALES tcont.l.

G. G. SLOAN = CO.. NC, Auetioneers--
Large and attractive sale eomplets waln9, 1
room furniture tng se'e pair ' blue leather
chairs, Hollywood beds. spinet desk, ma
hosany secretary, small,sise .,'" Weber 1r,T up
upholstered chairs and davenports, nool
and table lamps, china bric-a-brac glass
ware, fancy mirrors; books radios, silver, N
machine, glider, electric. retrigerat tors. etc;
at public auction at SLoAN'S, 71b 18th
St. wednesday, June Q, starting at 10 q; m
Security Storage Co. estates and private
sstasIIs5ss sst St1As ,ss, 4 CO. INC Auetionefrs mf
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son. auetioneers
| Large attractive sale of new and usec
radios, books, electric refrigerators' neg
storage-type water heaters, vacuum clean
aaet.sn .s sss
~ W order May Stark % and ADA l0Hiefap Duahaapt
Administratrices, Sta. estate william
eiude: Lined oak bedroom Group: Low, l
seat sum6er wins fan back occasional aona
desk, chrome frame s sun-tan lounge @
lamps; occasional, lamp. drum, end ant
asS asea sfoups cr Snn ETC. f
bed and living rooms: metal wardrobe
utility and kitchen Cabinets, chests o
drawers, dressers, twin and double beds
tresses. chrome rumpus room chairs
secretary, mirrors, upright pianos etc
and assignment of right to certain paten
ROYALTIES by order stephen F. Coladay
David 2. Wolhaupter, deceased. A'' y
ADAM A WEsCHLER q son. auctioneer
Trustees sale of valuable business
property, two-story brick building No
9l3 You st. NV. BY virtue of deee
9t trust sss seorasd = she LAND record
ment No. 3s941 and at the request. o
the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale b!
DnO,ie aaetiop in from. q the premises
$50 o'clock pm, the following -describet
real estate situate in the District O.
columbia, to, wit: Lot 80 in George S
Balloch's subdivision of part Of Square $50
ject to the unpaid balance. of ,buidin,
association trust computed to June 9
per cent, payable sl12,5o per month
deposit ' o s5oe eauFed saa tS At time eao of sale
Examination Of title. conyeyancing. re
cording, revenue stamps and notarial fee
at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale t.
from 'GRsed ass a s xh otS.Wse SRn fhTs
serve the right to resell property at risl
and cost Of defaulting purchaser. afte
five days advertisement of such resale II
C. or depos may be in tVrse
without forfeitinr. deposit trustees ma:
avail themselves Of any legal or eauitabl
llNDsEY M2sE 20 osI ": "a GAME EDWARD "
/ HOWARD, trustees
Evening star., 1948-05-31

The valedictorian of National
University's seniors is going to tell
her classmates the world needs
courage and able lawyers.
AS a 31-year- war-WidoWed
mother who lost her parents and
her husband in three years, Mrs
Ellen Lee Park is qualified to speak
of courage.
AS a scholarship winner at Ma
tional University School OF Law, a
repeated honor student and now
valedictorian, she knows many who
can vouch for her graduate legal
ability.
Grams for Bar Examination.
In the big, two-story home she
and her 4-year-old son, Houston,
share with her brother, his wife and
three children at 2909 Thirty third
place NV, she is cramming for
the District Bar exams scheduled
for June Is, II and 18.
What a terrible thing it would
Evening star., 1948-05-31
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALs-For furnishing paper and
ing nav.9 once Sealed proposals SlI 9s e.
room Of the Joint Committee on Printing,
In the Capitol, WASHINGTON. D., c.. for
furnishing the paper for the public print;
plain envelopes for the use Of the Govern
ment departments and establishments in
the District Of Columbia. for the terms
Of months for paper and g months for
envelopes beginning July l, 194S, deliver
les to be fob, Government Printing once
warehouse. or warehouse siding, Washing;
in the presence Of and the award Of con-
tracts made by the Joint Committee on
Printing to the lowest and best bidders
bids are in conformity, with the REQUIRE
ments Of the proposals. The Committee
reserves the right to reject any or all bids,
ject the other part, if, in its opinion such
action would be in the interest of the
Government, Blank proposals contaiiaang
tions may be obtained by addressing John
j. Deviny, Public Printer. Washington,
81 ira n BE rsaSre ae
vided in paragraph i 5 Of he proposal for
paper and paragraph Of the for
quantities set forth in detail in the sched-
ules comprise Pappeeromo22'oO0,o9o oo2 pounds pounds
finish book paper; 1900, 900 pounds Offset
book paper; 100000 pounds offset poster
paper: 100000 pounds antique book paper
10000 pounds lightweight machine finish
book paper; $4,000 pounds antique book
paper; 100000 pounds supercalendered
book paper; 100000. pounds coated book
paper; 100000 pounds mimeograph paper;
10000 10000 POUNDS p9ads U. s. N 8. safety writns
paper; 2,47O,Oo0 pounds writing paper;
505,0O0 pounds map paper: 100000
pounds manifold paper: $4,000 pounds
bond paper; 100000 pounds ledger paper:
10000 pounds index paper; 10000
pounds cover paper; 100000 pounds ma
Mia paper: 10000 pounds kraft paper;
100000 sheets white gummed paper; 90.
600 pounds wood cardboard; 10000
postal card paper; / 3, 900 sheets press
board 10000 pounds newsboard; 105, 600
pounds binders board; 10000 pounds
chestnut cover board. In cases where more
than 900 reams are called for, proposals
will be received for l 900 .reams or more.
Envelopes The approximate estimate
quantities set forth in detail In the sched,
writing; Chemical Wood, white and co.
600 25% Bond. White; $4,000 1909
Bond White. BY direction of the Joint
Committee on Printing JOHN J. DEV!NY,
Public Printer. washington D; G, May
II, 194s My24,31.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Hine School 10 Celebrate
lis 50th Year With BANQUET

The Hine Junior High School will
celebrate its 50th anniversary at a
banquet In the school cafeteria at
$50 pm. June 10.
The celebration is partly in honor
Of DR.. Harold E. Warner, principal,
Miss Marie Walcott, teacher, and
Miss Lillian E. Lee, first-aid as
sistant, who have been there for
Is years.
1t also is hoped by the sponsors,
the Southeast Citizens Association,
the Southeast Business Mems As
sociation and the Hine Parent
Teachers Association, that enthusi-
asm will be aroused for q new
structure to replace the present Co.
year -old building.
The third-floor auditorium of
Hine Junior High School recently
was condemned by the Board OF
Education.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

TECHNICIAN to design and
build various remote control and indicat-
ing devices: electric chronolosie record.
of complex circuits, relays, solenoids and
some electronics. Salary up to S65 week
to start Please study above reauiremsnss @ sIs
BALTZELL, Hotel Court, 1899 Bait. blyd.,
IIEysToR LII 2S OPERATORS, white. az. q
tn worry an to $50 pm. one week
and $50 pm. to IL the following week
Apply Tuesday nth st. employment o.
Ace, am. to pm. MAYFLO"ER Ho-
ELEvAroR OPERATOR. white. excellent
salary. paid weekly, for steady worker
necessary, but references required, Apply
Tues, Room 203. 1346 st. NV. -31
ENGNtEn, eolored. 3rd class, Tor l:Mndry
ICE. NC, 1926 MINI. ave. ne. TW. 24Sa.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

CONTINUED on Next Psgs0
Evening star., 1948-05-31
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
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Q times Csc line per insertion
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consecutively 32c line per insertion
times or longer
consecutively SOC line per insertion
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additional Advertisements of New
Automobiles, Soc per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line Soc
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington
When cancelinE CLASSIFIED advertisements
be sure to make Q note OF the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
cancellation
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
II advertisement was prepaid retain
cash register receipt. which bears . serial
number, with date. and Identifies your
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