davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-04

of the Phs the Chicago the telephone
pitcher in the National the morning the Giants
also phoned and requested that the TRANSACTION De
Mr.. Stoneham had reconsdered . . ,ru;, .
Carpenter bloodedy said twice and sent Irlnke
contract-a Phllies contract.
I've anything like Carpenter in my me, says
Stan who's converted into one
of the best baseball writer's IN the business ~
he touch making the darndest deals
thing he does" Baumgartner concuded
deal with Branch Hickey Maybe that's the secret
SisIer Miller Are Boit the Bench
The Phis bear little resemblance the club which finished
fifth last year. being predomnanty young They've
power making nearly as many deals as were hao III
Carpenter traded who'd lost his job to the
rookie for Bill Nicholson Of the Cubs He got
the best first baseman National League Eddie Waitkus
by old Dutch Leonard and an cnucker nameo
to the Cubs for Waitkus and Hank Borowy;
The Cubs pitchers last who 10 or more
games-ohn schmtz and Russ Meyer Somehow Carpenter
talked the selling Meyer to the Phis It's suspected
this of selling Chicago the services OF
Emil verban. a second baseman last August
the Phls aren't bad looking club Ihey re
little and the box but Carpenter isn't fin
ed trading yet AS OF ndd MS sr n
Dick Ssler-who are prize bait
Bob Passed Up du Pont Desk
In sports acks Bob Carpenter cuts no
impressive figure Phs clubhouse He stays out OF
Eddie Sawyer and his aides all left over from
Chpman regime but he's the real boss OF the cuo "hen
Carpenter might pretty good pitcher himself had
he not hurt his and had he needed ball players sav AS
member Pont clan he expected to enter the
organization but Bob found baseball infinitely more IN
triguing.
Nor did he let baseball his good
Judgment president of the Phs in 1s4s shortly
the he perfectly content 10
let like Pennock the show, even after he
learned after he'd been by the Army
1916 But when Pennock struck his
Philadelphia consider him better trader tha
pitching and fair job at second oase
they s Pls finish second They could nnlsn second
seventh
Like Pro Club They Exut
Unlike many young in sports Carpenter doesn't
publicity the contrary he tries to remain In the pacK
referring questions to Sawyer But when hes
of his dealings with the CUBS
may backre he comedies but the way figure
and traded Leonard who 49, Tor
him got the first basenan in the league
Borowys about 81 and he's pitcher with chronic nngr IN
uries he's been winning pitcher for years whereas
hasn't Walker couldn't him because OF
They're the ypecenterheders both fast oot
Only Ashbun and Tor Walker we got
Nicholson who's twice led the league IN
batted and in home
Trnkle deal he smiled "just that m will
like it When you're in tight game It's nice
Trinke your bull pen
talk in the Phils camp But there's
nice easy air in Clearwater like club at
Babe Alexander Nobody refers
to Phiies doormas longer.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
School Champions Clash in Star Tourney Tonight
,G. W. Facing Fast ". & N.
In Semifino|; 7erps Out

later explained that the move was
unintentional.
II told the boys at the half to
make South Carolina break up
it's tight zone and come out after
the ball, but I didn't mean for
our boys to hold it," he explained.
People don't pay to see a team
stand there and not move" When
South Carolina finally broke up
the stalling. it scored three quick
baskets and pulled within two
points. But then the Gamecocks
deserted the zone and George
pulled safely ahead.
South Cardinals 6-foot-9 Jim
Slaughter scored % points, but
at that he wasn't too much trou-
BILE to the Colonials. They had
to watch only Slaughter and Jim
Martin against the Gamecocks.
but against William and Mary
everybody will be dangerous.
Cantwell, All-Southern Confer
ence last year, OQt JuSL anotner
player most of this season, subbed
for Johnny Moffatt early In the
first half and Immediately took
over. Working from the pivot.
climbing off the boards. he tossed
in 19s points and was almost q
unanimous press box choice as the
player of the day. Phil McNi6
was G. WIS only other double
figure scorer with 10 points, but
the Colonials worked well as o
unit.
Terps Are Outclassed.
The Maryland-Carolina game
was more than 5 minutes old be-
fore Lee Brawley scored the Terps'
first field goal. Both teams missed
countless short shots, but the Tar
Heels made enough from other
positions to lead, 1910, after 10
minutes and 31-25 at the half.
Brawley came out with the first
field goal of the second half, but
that was the last time the Terps
were in the game. The Tar Heels
Evening star., 1949-03-04

1See DIXIE CONFERENCE C-3)
Evening star., 1949-03-04
BOYS in SemifinuIs

Seminal games in the Prince
Georges County Boys Club basket
ball tournament will be held at
University of Maryland's gym
armory tomorrow afternoon start
ing at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

that Carpenter, only SO years old and with no
professional baseball background, is more than
q match for most of the master minds with
lifetime of experience.
For example, last December at the major
league meeting young Carpenter, who played
end for Wallace Wade at Duke, went upstairs
to visit with Horace Stoneham of the Giants
1t was more social than business. or so Stone
ham is reported to have thought. At any rate,
when Stoneham didn't rally strongly to the
support of Pitcher Ken Trinkle when his name
was casually mentioned Carpenter offered to
buy the hurler.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
Strictly q Job by q Carpenter
By FRANCIS STANN
Star StoH Correspondent

CLEARWATER, Fla Mar. 4-When the death OF Herb Pen
mock left the anagershp of the Philadelphia
Phe didn't take President Bob Carpenter long fill the post
He simply moved the desk reading general manager to his
Evening star., 1949-04-30
z Baltimore Men Gel
Jail Term in Assault

Two Baltimore men were SEN
fenced to jail yesterday by District
Court Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut on assault chairges resulting
from an argument near Ninth
street poolroom last February over
reported demand for a cut" in
a dice game.
John J. Bruno, 38. was sem
fenced to 10 months on charges
of simple assault on Lonnie Pol
son Of Cheverly, Md, and carry
ing a pistol.
James T. Skeens. az. was SEN
fenced to serve from is months
to 4 years for assault with a dan
gerous weapon and carrying a
pistol. He was convicted OF
wounding Edward e. Ryan. "a. Of
the 1000 block of Eighth street
NV.
The two men were captured.
after chase, by Police Pvt. Theo-
dore E. Marquis. for which he was
given the Policeman OF the
Month" award for February. The
assault took place In the 900 block
of Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Two New Records Established
In Womens Duckpin Tourney

Palace last night, leading her
team with games of 118. 1875 and
106 before cutting loose in the
singles with SO. lit and l57. She
supplanted Catherine Crawley of
the Brookland Ladies loop, who
had led with 324.
Allie Brown, captain of the mo-
tors team. who had aided in the
record smashing with a 323 set,
came back with a lusty BAT set to
gain the Class c singles lead with
BAT. Gertha Van De Vanter of the
Prince Georges County Ladies
League shot to second place in c
singles with 346.
Brilliant Jessie Sacrey. captain
Of the fiag-winning Brookland
Recreations and individual cham
pion of the Capitol Ladies Major
League, took over the A singles
lead with 384. Her 1000 nine
game total placed third in all
events.
Ann Carlson and Helen Vassallo
Fort Davis duo, bowled into the 3
doubles runnerup spot with 684
Mrs. Vassallo, wife of the Fort
Davis bowling proprietor. sparkled
with a 357 score. Mrs. Carlson
fired 366 in a singles while Toni
Rowe. another Fort Davis star,
Tailed 1853 In singles to move
among the leaders.
The tournament will be resumed
Monday night after a weekend
recess.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Mexico Bars Lottery Plan
Based on Kentucky Derby
D. me Anee.s,sc PssA,

MEXICO CITY. April 30
Mexico announced Thursday night
that the authorization OF In
ternational Sweepstakes. Inc. a
Mexican group. to hold lotteries
has been cancelled.
The Interior Department said
the concern did not have authori-
zation for a planned sweepstakes
on the Kentucky Derby. II had
received permission for two pre-
vious lotteries based on Mexican
races. but payment Of prizes In
one Of these was delayed The
government announced that pay
ment is guaranteed by a bond
posted by the group.
The Justice Department and the
Interior Ministry are investigating
the sale OF tickets for the un-
authorized Kentucky Derby
sweeps. the announcement said,
in order to decide on a penalty.
The United States Justice De-
partment recently sought TO learn
how International Sweepstakes
tickets entered the United States.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Varsity Mines
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
! or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
: to 6 times consecutively, S3c
per line per insertion.
7 times or longer consecutvely
3lc per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, 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.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second In
sertion.
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt. which bears
Q serial number with date and identi-
nes your advertisement.
When canceling classified advertise
ments he sure to make note OF the
cancellation number. THIS Is I'M
not show q credit for the cancella-
tiCn
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Perjury Trial Ordered
After ho.Con!est Plea
D. v~+ Asss's Sc 'ss rzsa.

Twe Michigan stes. cSagalsz rs
cAetusiyes were ordered YESTERDAY
% Stand ,g.al n D.stGsst CoHt
here on enAGses ot tsR1 ance.
OATH aufans a congressional an
FeSilgauoa last year into a,scsed
gray markets III sleei
The iwo. William " Vo4>lne
and Edward c sAute appeared
for sentenclng after enlerlns peas
OF non contendere no contest
last month 20 perjury ehAyses
Judge James " Morft> hoa J..
ever. SET aside the pleas With the
observation that statements tAv
men gave the probation off!oer IN
dicaied they had not committed
the orenSe Of when they werv
charged
He substituted = psea O! not
guilty for two men and directed
that the case be referred back "a
court authorities for assignment
for trial
Volsine who Is Mayo; Of Ecogss
Mich, vas owner and SauHe VA
business manager OF the Wayne
Sheet Metal Co in Mlehiaan al
the tune OF the investigation
Court records aliese that VoaSine
told A House Public Works sub
committee last June that he had
never received. in behalf o! hls
company, any premiums over the
lnvolee price In The sale Of steel
He WAS charged With falsely
denying that he had received a
check for s62i IN additional pay
mentS on steel sold the Moline
Pressed Steel Co Sauve also sas
charged with knowingly having
concealed the premium payment
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Maimedy Massacre
Probers May Go 10
Europe for Evidence
ty me 4ssoeiossd Prsss

Senators probing the Army's
prosecution of Germans for the
notorious Malmedy massacre may
carry their investigation TO Europe
Chairman Baldwin OF a Senate
Armed Services subcommittee told
a reporter the trip is being con-
sidered. but there has been no de-
cision yet.
There are many important wit
nesses in Germany and other
places who must be brought here
If the committee does not 90 there
to question them" Senator Bald
win said.
He said about 10 more sessions
will be needed to complete hear
ings on the matter.
The group heard conflicting tes-
timony yesterday about the trials
and conviction Of some of the Nazi
Storm Troopers who lined up un-
armed American prisoners in Bel
gium and moved them down with
machine guns and other weapons.
Defendants Were All Present.
Gordon Simpson. former Texas
Supreme Court justice who made
special trip TO Europe to review
the trials, testified that there is
no doubt all those given death
sentences for their part in the
massacre were present and par
ticipated."
But the Dallas attorney said he
and other investigators had rec
commended life terms instead of
death because II didn't want to
see anybody hung on a record that
may have blemishes in it."
Originally, 80 Germans were
sentenced to die for their part in
the massacre. That number was
later cut to six, but the Army
Department said there will be no
executions until the Senators I'm
ish their investigation.
Mr.. Simpson, like other wit
nesses, said Army investigators
had used weird mock trials to try
to gain confessions or evidence.
But he insisted the commission
found no proof of claims that
German prisoners had been beat
en-. manned by kicks in the groin.
had suffered broken jaws and the
loss Of teeth. or had been starved
or otherwise mistreated.
Il did not find any proof Of
beatings and I looked for It," he
said.
Sadistic Treatment Alleged.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Simpson
had listened as James j. Bailey,
veteran court reporter from Pitts
burgh. Pa, gave an eyewitness
account of brutal, sadistic" treat
ment Of the German prisoners.
II took dozens of statements
where the German prisoners were
Evening star., 1949-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTARY sERvICEs-s an, 70 9
oePpENaEfMER. 3; p; aaisffiM as'eps ps17 sup ct. NV
See Mr.. Brott. -So
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN - We
specialize in selecting and placing
:ssounsan.ss :fs. ATIAs 'Aes 2arSe9 wy. REQ sssS.
GAS HEATING BOILERS. automst,e
gas water heaters. coal and oil
boilers. radiators, bathrooms, kitcn.
4 SsTANsBURY Co. INC. Il. 302e.
ACCOUNTANT, exp; books started.
kept part time; audits' tax serv'css'
reas. OR. 2074.
WILL NOT he RESPONSIBLE for
any debts ineurrsd, BY ygp .ny person
SoNEs, SsasT tssr s5n7 K ss &. NV. Wsshins.on.
ACTIVE BUILDER With orsanisstion
can take immediate Jobs Tor new W
construction or remodelins. eau %
p.m.. p1sl Of saii ME. o' aiso % Mon. M bet. . and
pSRRpFTTllNa S z Tli Mechanical. .rehit.s.
tural: .oposssgh.esl' reasonable
CRAPS DOLL AND TOY HOSPITAL.
Estab. 1895. Expert workers; re-
palrs ana Ionoutes' spt ~
old dolls: complete assortment %
made to order. Open ewes. and Suns.
GRAY's. 3414 14th st. NV. Tu'
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING or
members Of the Air Force Ad SOC.
iety, 10 the members Of the Air
Force Aid Society: Notice 10 hereby
ine of members Of the Air rofce
AID Society win Be- hsld a Room
BE 1022. the pentason suiidins,
May, 1e4e 1T two. o'clock IN ne
afternoon Of that day for tns & iol.
(ib trustees Of the corporation.
/. 10 transact such other business
Is may lawfully come befors sag
meeting or any adjournment thereof.
A. 4 JQNE6 eeeretsEZ.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Lien Against Auditor PiIkerton
Was Mistake, Tax Chief Says

became delinquent IL October
le4s.
Informed OF the delinquency
Mr.. Pilkerton said he paid the arx,
half Of the bill on March 50. isSs
and was 10 have paid the other
half By today.
! have no excuse" Mr. Ptlker-
ton said. 1t SIMPLY slipped my
mind. Mr.. Pearson had a perfect
right 10 file the hen. ] am no
different from any other Distric:
taxpayer
The auditor. $40. ooo-a-ye&r
official. mailed q check for the
delinquent tax, plus the penalty.
last night before leaving the Dis
trict Building. The bill Was s64 II
for taxes plus 81 cents interest.
Evening star., 1949-04-30

kAksc rer-.aAs4cr ts sAAznlras LSs
Witnesses
Tefy are ScE@AsGsss rs1Srse e, cs
AaS&>,.gg arc Aa:ksns e. tsAh
Senator DagsE&e. { yNcsztzoa - 1gskf
Z re had - sctt IcNszy l~F 80. II
aS ss21css Ise PAX b. NEnte -
s.lsc} g. s4w c. sgse31Se p-vext8.ses
II t4le Asagl lagt S~aA.os MAI t.,
AAx not SesG.1ssfx~G h.Fa@.s a. -
!soN he esl.4a sois lae tsas %e.rsc-
See4sor Daare L. Rzk .ag szAGs
Questions about tsow -: TITS cty,.s. o.
Try ALI have 10 S. IN rvA snss 6
Western E4y0gse
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Favors
Admitting Visitors
From Red Nations
- As A.-s - - s4,

HNi1Yw,~G> - ~ .
Nsa F~naks-a :, H>carreg ssys
~ t~4rsc. lsss }aars- sta:t,
sg4@s4.5 -, g4- s.2so=s ae ~.
es,~r'st t.es= R4sa4a 49, u.
sssrs.gT ezs4a.sscs
4 ta2ss tea tA=sss }ss., sr4asst
"a ssTs< 3,s aassa ta s.sl2ss,s 'zy=a
>,esrsas94 s-:..ss sseass.. .s1@tr1 ssr4asssss.
s1se szsa IS lfaas ,5asas g. tszr
uys,4lgs are ss.sss s.zgss a. Fsar I&us
ec:Ay&c vay u. ..st s'eu t,sgz4 -
!arS wv4&. gz.E tsv sa t-ssk aua
sstl tAe is1ta eNSyp; ns3..ssa
seSkca t.Nsa
Ma Essssstr., asrnaar, - 10
Vusea Nagsssss <>cszGs laaA>1 On
H4sn&g EsEHss sa4svsarl3 yisr ssas
lGS SN>4sst q '2gt (Sefsv a. Fessfg-a
g;t~ @. Woaasu Gllsss arsv 1ast
night SIR A.~a hr4d Psra
c0n:c:vncr
SIR Sasa A5ae Gsa net r~s3rss
many visitors No4Ea cotae fEorn
R4>s4s e,, lsal ssalr Se4ic coass
aasckiy 'gcm the satellite uA'Aess
Ne have no ooasccf,l2Nu ot Ras-
sgaa dss> gi.0c &Ago tHe y Aspw
a! t]re Wartime P.es.deUl tyrn
Russian of.lv ls.s IN gi,l> county
or United Nations b1a4uras ags
srgTioa Ntga5c ANrA thry ~.
orpg mutations u!es 6sns AnalIrr
N.'h 'nem one TO protest tAs
othsg
Communists a. gamrt.s grNrr
mcntloa The Noia freedom Ala
>asd The, claim 10 o!TrE Ito
world lAcssl equality economic
security Aud eliucstlou The SOL
eminent promises e,erN mar
lob They do nog Nay u there -
ro lob in Moscow he may be ent
~ Siberia
Anong the resolutions adopted
Al the convention Vas ore ais-
approving compulsory national
health insurance and tASorlng de-
Selnpment Of voluntary sSslsms
The resolution SaS approved ey
almost ali @; the 1887 delesatss
from Tho United States and u
fofeign countries
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Unbeuten Blair Golfers
Move Into Leooue Lead

Blair's undefeated golf team
moved a half-game ahead of idle
Bethesda for the lead in the
metropolitan section of the
Schoolboy Golf League by de-
feating Honeywell, 81, yesterday
at Congressional.
Washington-Lee scored over
Friends, 7-2, at Washington and
Coolidge kept its interhigh slate
clean with 80 victory over
Western at Woodmont.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
They Took the Kitchen Sink

TACOMA, Wash. April 80 tf' --
They took everything but the
kitchen sink" Ed Msther of Pu-
yaliup reported 10 the Pierce
County sheriffs ONCE last fall
when his cabin was looted Yes
terday he reported the kitchen
sink had Keen taken.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
By Ben McAIwee

Two new all-time Washington
Women's Duckpin Association
tournament records were In the
book today as Dorothy Matthews
held the Class q singles lead with
372 and her LuStine-Nicho]son
Motors team sported first place in
Glass D with q 1919 score.
Dorothy, a 96-ayerage bowler.
caught fire In the 28th annual city
championships at Chevy Chase Ice
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Episcopal Victor in Meet;
Tie Broken in Lost Race

In q triangular track meet
oddity. Episcopal. Eastern and
Washington-Lee were tied at A.
all with one event to go yesterday
the mile relay, which went to
Episcopal.
The host Alexandria school fin-
ished with 40 points to AZ for East
ern and As for the Little Generals.
Jack Dilweg, captain of the win
ners. scored Is points and ran the
second leg in the mile relay quartet.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
British AirIiH Transport
Missing With Crew Of 4
sy the Asseeioied Prsss

BERLIN. April 30.--A four
engine British airlift plane. be-
lieved to carry a crew of four. dis
appeared today on a flight from
Berlin to West Germany.
Airlift liaison officers said the
ship was>many hours overdue. and
had not been heard from since
nine minutes after the takeoff.
The Royal Air Force sent planes
aloft to seek trace of the missing
craft. a Halton. civilian version OF
a Halifax bomber.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
King Georges Condition
Reported Encouraging
b. f@s Assss sa'ss I's..

LONDON. April 30 klns
0eorges brother. the Duke Of
Gloucester said today the eoadl-
ton of the ailsng monarch 10
definitely encoulAeGnR
The king fell III last autumn
with q ciicalatory Ailmsnl IN his
less and recently underwent an
operation
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Golf Stur MiddIecoff
Is Visitor to Cupitul

Cary Middlecoff. the second
leading money winner on the pro
golf tour and q frequent Wash
ington visitor, was scheduled to
play his third round of golf here
in as many days today.
Middlecoff, who played Burning
Tree Thursday and shot a u at
Chevy Chase yesterday in a four
some with Bob Barnett. Gen.
Clark Ruffner and r. w. Wilson,
had q date at Army Navy.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Atlantic Pact Hearinqs
Proceed Rapidly, May
Not Require Month
ey ] A olsory

Senate hearings on The Nos II
Atlantic Treaty may not lAa a.
long as originally estimated 4 isae
FOREIGN Relations Committee car
maintain the rate o; progress dur
ina the eTst three days.
The committee called q SaigE-
Gay recess 10 let Senators catch
up on their other once work. oss;
w!ll resume Monday morn!nS
with former underSecretAry q.
STATE Rooert Loyeti as the nsN,
witness Nj. Losett took part In
The early treaty negotiations
When the hearings opened Wed
nesday !, vas thought they would
last a month. In three days. ho~
ever. the committee has completed
the testimony Of four leading wit
nesses-Secretary of State Ache
son, Defense Secretary johnson.
Warren A. Austin. American rep
resentatiye 10 the United Nations
and W. Averell Hartman. who
represents the Economic Cooper
alton Administration overseas.
- H-s
One reason the committee has
made such steady progress is iha,
It's members we're taken into the
confidence of the State Depart
ment while the treaty WAS being
drafted. and were we'll versed in
its aims and provisions before the
hearings began. On the opening
day Chairman Connally COM
mended Secretary Acheson and
other State Department oficials
for having followed that course
and expressed the hope the policy
would continue on other important
issues in future.
Even II 1t takes the committee
a month TO complete the hear
ngs. no time will have been lost,
because the Senate has other
measures. including the Recip-
rocal Trade Agreement extension,
10 act on in the meantime The
Trade Agreement law expires IN
June.
Sentiment Favorable.
Although sentiment for the
treaty is believed TO be strong
among both the Republicans and
Democrats who are members of
the Foreign Relations Committee,
the testimony TO date apparently
has not ended the doubts OF two
non-member Republicans who
Evening star., 1949-04-30

brought on with a black hood
over their heads" Mr.. Bailey said
That was just regular"
Mr.. Bailey said a military po-
liceman usually held one end OF
a rope. tied in a simulated hang
mans knot. around the prisoner S
neck.
He said a man named Frank
Steiner. an Austrian who served
as an Army interpreter. boasted
that at times the German pris-
oners. under hood and rope. were
forced to walk up several steps as
though they were mounting a
gallows to be hanged.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, Jr., one d1Iirous oi
ohtaining varied experience In lons
established local C.P.A. once, state
age. education, experience and sal.
ary expected. BOX 3e1-H. Star. --1
ACCOUNTING CLERK, age 1885, "a
perform clerical duties in an ac-
counting department. Prefer some.
one studying accounting. High
school education necessary. S16e
per mo. to start with periodic in.
Employment once. WASHINGTON
GAS LIGHT CO., 100 Goth ct. NV.
Mon. through Fri. $50 am. Il
Any' WINDOW DISPLAY NAN. ex.
. perienced Ia handling crepe papel
and point OF sale pieces. car nee.
good salary plus fasoline. 30,
ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER. musl
have Lincoln Mercury eRer, APP,
N. Newton, 6HINLNoToN 1Us1.
H1s6 cENTLR, Arl., Va. ov. 1000
Evening star., 1949-04-30
HELP kEk
Sales Representative

xNC xVNx NNx
Must be exp. In store and restaurant
hxtures; excellent opportunity fol
aggressive. dependable men, desir-
ing connection with established snc
reliabl. frm, to represent US In the
Washington virginia area. Write
Confidential. STANDARD STORE
EQUIPMENT COMPANY, l0l6-1s 4
Baltimore St. Baltimore Q. Mary
IanA -ln
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Classified Advertising
office Hours

Leave your ads at the
Business Office, 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue, open
8 am. to II pm, or at any
of the Branch Ofiices
throughout the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Lost and Found Advertise
mentS on Page AS.