davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Moses Rings Up
1000 HitstoJoin
Majors Elite
AppIing, Dixie Walker
Only Other Active
Players in Group
By the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-"Old
Man" Wally Moses holds a mem
bership today in that exclusive
fraternity of major league base
ball players who have collected
1000 or more hits.
The 38-year-old veteran Of IA
seasons in the bigtime achieved
that mark last night when he
clouted a single to right field in
the fifth inning of the Philadel-
phia Athletics-St. Louis Browns
game.
Moses became the seth major
Lacquer to win a membership card
in the 1000 Club and only the
third active player to boast such
a record.
The Chicago White Sox's Luke
Appling has 1858 hits to his credit
and Pittsburgh's Dixie Walker
2.046 including yesterdays games
The all-time mark of 4,191 was
set by Ty Cobb.
Moses, reacquired by the AS this
year to bolster an injury ridden
outfield. went into last nights
game one hit short of his mark.
The other members of the AS
team and most of the fans at
Shibe Park were aware of the sit
uation and when Moses latched
onto an offering by Pitcher Joe
Ostrowski, the "old man" received
a well-deserved ovation.
Everybody Likes Him.
For Moses, in addition to being
one of the major leagues best left
handed swingers, is nice guy"
Everybody from manager Connie
Mack to the guy in row 20 of the
leftfield bleachers was pulling for
him to come through.
The AS won the game 5-4 in 10
innings.
A native of Uvalda, Ga, Moses
broke into the majors with the AS
in 1885. That first year he batted
1925 and the following year zoomed
to .345. In seven seasons with the
Athletics he never dropped below
300.
In 1912. he was traded to the
Chicago White Sox. then managed
by jimmy Dykes, himself for
mer member of the AS. In 1916,
he went to the Boston Red SoX
and that year batted AIT in the
World Series.
His league marks include a tie
for the most triples in 1943 and
he was the top double clouter in
1945.
Now nearing the end of the
playing trail, Moses was not COM
pletely welcomed by the Phila-
delphia fans when he was pur-
chased from Boston this year.
Many thought Connie Mack was
making a mistake to add the vet
eran outfielder to his roster.
Razzers Become Rooters.
Moses quickly changed the fans
attitude. Replacing Barney Nc
Cosky-out with a sore leg even
before the start Of the season
Moses repeatedly came through
with hits when they were most
needed.
OF all his 1000 base blows,
none stands out particularly in
Moses mind. But Jimmy Dykes
now back with the AS as a coach
recalls one vividly.
In a game between the White
Sox and the Boston Red Sox. as
Moses, then with Boston, came
to the plate, Dykes warned the
Chicago pitcher not to throw
anything high and inside.
THE first pitch was high and
inside" says Dykes, "and Moses
teed off. I turned around and
picked up radio some one had
in the dugout and smashed il
against the wall.
Sure it was a homer and we
lost the game. That was bad
enough but I had to fork over
$95 to pay for the radio"
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Pittsburgh Gets Gumbert

CINCINNATI, July ~ R.-
Harry Gumbert. veteran relief
pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds.
was sent to Pittsburgh today via
the waiver route. For several
years, Gumbert was the game
saver for the Reds. but this year
he seemed to have lost his stuff.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Tigers, 6; Mats, z

Totals "a Il u Totals % y IL
.Doubled for Gettel in 9th.
Detroit --------------------------0 wv wi Soo-o
Runs-Koloway, wertz, Groth "a. A. Rcb-
inson, Lipon, Rozar Yost. Runs batted in
Kozar, Berry (2), A. Robinson, Groth, Lipon
(2), E. Robinson. Two-base hits-Lewis, Berry,
Home run-Kozar A. Robinson. Sacrifices
Kell (2), Holloway. Double play-Kozar and
E. Robinson. Left on bases-Detrol:, a:
washington 5. Bases on balls-On Calvert.
1: of Gettel, g. OF Gray. 2. Strikeouts-
By Calvert. J: by Gray. 3: by Hittle' 1
Hits-Of Calvert, in S1a innings On
Gettel. in 2zs innings: of Hittle, IN
inning. Winning pitcnec-Iray go.
Losing pitcher-calvests. t6-lo). Umpires-
Passarella Stevens, Boyer and Rommel. THUS
-227 Attendance-7.2 2J3.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Mats stroiohtened Out Cleveland

Three games the Indians making their after
yreched climax when President Bill Veeck
called meeting baseball brains that surround hmGreen-
berg Muddy Rue Mcechnie Steve ONel and Boudreau-
and from Third Baseman Boudreau
that Boudreaus at shortstop had
decreased for the superb fielder OF 1948
polished then Griffith called him the equal OF Honus
Wagner.
Boudreau nicely and into the breach at
shortsop stepped awhile he admired openly
Cleveland sumped to
ribbon Of tremendous type advised
Boudreau to shorsop rnstate Ken Kner at
third base.
the Indians had dropped two OF three games
the Mats town and everybody was
exceedingly Cleveland captured four
straight Strengthened out and the Indians are
on he ~
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Win, Lose, or Draw

By BURTON HAWKINS

cleveands needing all the breaks they can
get at this their pursuit. received the big break
when Tommy broke his big toe Subtracng the highly
proficient the York Yankees lineup at this
Evening star., 1949-07-27

CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE BOSS-Connie Mack 0efD
extends fluctuations Way the bench at Shibe Park
last night the veteran 38year-od outhelder joined the
fraternity eaguers who have collected 1000 or
more reached the goal in the fifth inning OF ST.
Ostrowsk the Athletics 5 conquest OF the
Luke Applng of the White sox and Dixie walker OF
the pirates are only players accomplish the
feat achieved by total of S6 in history
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Games Today.

BROOKLYN at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis tn).
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1949-07-27

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
pufYa,o s.6 Baltimore 5-4
SEawerI < Rochester
NHonfreal - Syracuse
Onlv games scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

through me- nobody delivers then I'll still have til
best first baseman in the league He nodded in the direction
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL
RsxultS Yesterday

Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, q
Pitts, 4; New York, |.
St. Louis, g.; Phila.. 8.
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 8
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Detroit, 6; Wash. 2.
Boston. IL; Chicago, 2,
Phila.. 5: st. L., 4 (lO)
Only games.
Games Today.
pet. at Wash. f2). $50
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St, Louis at Phila. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at wash, 2:3o.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Phila. (n).
Evening star., 1949-07-27

Games Tomorrow.
New York at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at st, Louis.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

(See BASEBALL, Page C-4D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
TWO WAYNE ATHLETES
JOIN HONORARY FRAT

Two Wayne University athle-
ties. who have qualified through
the passing Of physical tests and
the maintaining of scholar ship
averages, have been admitted to
waynes chapter Of Sigma Delta
Psi. national honorary athletic
fraternity.
They are Frank Smith. 1888
Ward. sophomore specializing in
health education. and Alex RonN.
senior in the School OF Business
Administration
Both have participated in Way
ne varsity athletics Smith Il
member Of the freshmen track
team last year. and Foley on the
varsity track team for the past
three years. Foley holds both
the indoor and outdoor pole-vault
records d, Wayne.
Physical requirements Tor adj
mittance TO the fratern nclude
running the 100 yard dash in ll.6
seconds, high JUMPING tive feet.
putting the shot 30 feet climbing
q 90 foot rope and INNING the
mile in six minutes There are
fraternity chapters in SO colleges
and universities in the United
States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
IKE WILLIAMS FINED
FOR FALSE REPORT;
TOLD TO APOLOGIZE

PHILADELPHIA Pa Ike
Williams. lightweight BIO king
titllst, was fined $500 last Wed
nesdav by the State Athletic
Commission and ordered 70 make
. written apology foi making .
statement that his last Monday
flgh, here With Freddy Dawson
of Chicago Was fixed
George J Jones. commission
chairman ordered Williams &c
make the apology to two mem.
bers OF the Commission and three
lnc officials
Williams called IN reporters
before the fight and told them
tina; friend had warned him
that the bout was fixed and
he would lose 10 Dawson II q
decision resulted.
Williams was declared winner
of the IS round bout which saw
no knockdowns II was the
fourth rematch for the two
fighters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

America has made more ~
gress in l60 years than all oAs
countries in 5000 years The |,
ventiveneSs, industry and inihs
tive of free men are responsbA|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
Teachers Shocked
By Bias Reports
Rx RUTH McKN1cHr

NEW YORK. Emphasizing the
fact that attempts 10 discrimi-
nate against any group Of candi-
dates for teaching licenses. no.
only results in unemploy ment
for the teachers affected bu.
also aggriavates overcrowding
and inflicts hardship on the chill
dren.
A resolution endorsed unani-
mously by the Teachers Union
members, present at the Novem-
Der membership meeting. pro-
tested against the discriminatory
practices of the Board Of Examin-
ers in the testing and licensing
Of Negro substitute teachers.
The adoption Of the resolution
followed detailed report by
Sorman London. OF the tn Har-
lem Committee. on the work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
EXHIBITION HAS JOE LOUIS
FACING TWO FIGHTERS HERE

Joe Louis will box five each with Roscoe Toe Of De-
and Johnny Flynn OF Rochester exhibition Wednesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

nignt az olympia.
The three man attraction will
replace the l0-round exhibition
in which Louis was 10 have
opposed Lee Oma. Oma with
drew because Louis Is fight
ing as If for KOS instead Of ex-
hibifing his prowess.
Oma faces possible suspension
BY the National Boxing Com
mission. Michigan State Boxing
Commissioned Floyd Stevens re-
portedlv is still nursing the idea
after attempts had failed to have
the fighter fulfill his engage
mcni
Tolcs is the Detroit veteran
under management Of Jack
Kearns. who was koed by Louis
AZ Flint N April. 1885 He re-
portedly has been knocked out
two times The other kavo was
By Tiger McClendon in 1893
McClendon is now assistant adj
vertiSing manager Of the Tri.
bune
FLYNN went l0-rounds in an
exhibit ~ two weeks ago with
Louis at Kansas City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

49, z Tvr ~ - '~s-e 60 vsf~rte1 ~ he.'
= rs-.is -. -,c<sr - ~y',uN ~ 20 80.
s-o~-u ~ u~c ~ -~rT 80 49,. rrlr
sssi1 - ~. - ro~~v 49, yss . ~
io7E 'eop,o
S~-s - sfr 20 saio--i sa1Assi-,r = 49,
fs-,s'.s e,-r 40 - 49, scr'N< . ~
eorse 1< -ersr-er o. r. st,-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
HEAVYWEIGHT TITlIsr
GETS new MANAGER

CINCINNATI. Ohio. F,,..,
Charles. MIA Heayvwsiass.
Champion. was placed u,s ~
new management last TUESDAY,
Tom Tannasa. New Keninrstoo,.
Pa, realtor. repeatedly paid !.
tween $4,000 TO 100000 ,or =.
heavyweight kings contrast !.
three local businessmen.
Although Tannasa sunpo.i,,
ly had an exclusive con,rac, !,
was believed that the new ow,''
would form a partnership WIN
Jake Mintz, Pittsburgh promo
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
Closed Shop Upheald

WASHINGTON. -(Atlas) The
National Sederation Of Indepen-
dent Business said this week. il
IS planning 10 ask members Of
Congress 10 keep the ban on
the closed shop. lursdicuonal
strikes and secondary boycotts
II said membership poll
showed overwhelming demand
for legislation. authorizing the
President to use injunctions and
plant seizures 10 prevent ma
tional emergency strikes. The
federation described itself az a
nor-profit organization OF indie
pendent business and professional
people"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
TWO GAMES in THREE NIGHTS
SLATED FOR TITAN CACERS

University Of Detroits basket
ball team plays two games in
three nights before starting .
lengthy Christmas vacation this
week, meeting Kalamazoo Col
lege Saturday and Hillsdale
College on Monday. Both games
will be played at Lincoln High
in Ferndale.
Kalamazoo and Hillsdale both
are members OF the Michigan
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton and. like last year. have
strong squads
Detroit split pair OF games
with Kalamazoo in l948-47. win
ming at home and losing on the
Hornets home floor. Frank Wal
tiers. a small guard who scored
IS points in both Of last years
games against the Titans, will
be back to plague Coach Bob
Calihan's quintet.
Hillsdale. defending champion
OF the MIAA, is team Of
youngsters who were sophs last
year and who get better as they
20 along. Calihan had to leave
his regulars in most Of the game
last year in order to whip the
stubborn Dale five by a 1914
score. Paul White. former Michi-
gan backfield great, coaches the
Dales.
Calihsn has come out with q
two platoon style Of play ir
preparation for his initial ven.
ture into the Missouri Valley
Conference. His first team uti'
lies the slow break. accurate
passing type Of offense. while
the second. smaller but much
faster. depends on the fast break
for its scoring power.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

IL size yoe, Asif
49, fich rst4WL
loo+tas - o'>et-
t~o,.w p -~S~ Sur
~iss C~s-ire- 5
e,lfs sfL o7,
- sb
rresi- - e.
r~<~l- t..fi~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
Forfeit of Cage
Crown Denied

Rumors that Miller Hiqh h.a
forfeited its basketball chan.
pionship won from Norib,r,
last March were branded 4
false last Saturday.
Metropolitan League Dirss.
tor George Mead and Willi,u
E. Merritt. Miller principal. a.
MED that Miller had used A
ineligible player in tho played
game
We have made eomplss
investigation of our record,
and they are in order" s.,,d
Merritt. Il cant understand
what this trumor) is all about.
Mead revealed that ever
case against a Miller plsys
had been reported by Mills
officials and not by o,x
schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
Yule Activities
Cslore Planned
For RecCenters

Dances. parties. programs. tab
leaus. caroling and tree lighting
ceremonies at recreation centers
throughout the city will high
light Christmas celebrations
sponsored BY the Department Of
Parks and Recreation.
BirdhurSt center has planned
Santa Claus telephone serv-
ice from Dec Ia to % Young
sterS may call Santa at the CEN
ter 10 tell him what they want
for Christmas and requests will
be kept on file for the benefit
Of the parents.
HOLIDAY PARTIES
In addition BirdhurSt has
planned holiday parties Tor Fri
day Dec. %. at 400: all age
groups. Dec q al 200. junior
girls: Dec. 20 at 800, boys.
Teen-age boys and girls have
made the final arrangements for
their December ~ yuletioe pail.
An "Old Timer Party has been
planned for adults from 8 to IL
.. m. Dec. 30.
Elmwood and Brewster will
light their Christmas
trees at 430 pm. Friday, Dec
90 with the singing OF holiday
carols and serving Of refresh
mentS..
CHRISTMAS PLAYS
Christmas plays will be pre-
sented al Kennedy. Barstow and
Duffield centers on Tuesday
Dec. 20 al 7 pm.
Ebenezer Church. Elmwood
and Garfield. have selected Wed
nesday. Dec p al : pm. foy
their dramatic presentations.
Dawson center Will be con
verted into an ice palace" when
the tecn-agers get together
Thursday evening. Dec. 20, Tor
their formal dance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
Wayne Cagers On
Road for Coming
Battles

Was nc JwtefSi,v's basketball
tesri v3ll ieG-1ev 70 ST Louis
No thus week for = game Satur.
isv with Washington rniversitv
Tbs IS TIE first re>ting between
~, two quir,etS
On Mpnisy Dee 10 the Tar
- WI en- = ne Percy Jones
HOSPITAL Team a, Battle Creek
In i've previous meetings with
We Generals the Tartars have
beer ln6eieated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
Charlie Fonville Back:
Threatens Own Mark

ANN ARBOR.-The holder Of
the worlds shot put record
Charlie FonVlle. ended an 49,
month involuntary retirement
la.. week here and n the same
motion threatened 10 better his
best heave OF the shot .
The University Of Michigan
senior hesved the shot within
five feet OF his world mark OF
SO feet. 3s inches which is
nearly a foot farther than APP
preached by any other athlete.
The record was set az the Kan
Sas City Relays April ~. ls4s.
N ss''lrs the mark, the mus
ru'ar athlete suffered = spine
defo-mitv which grew steadily
worse - he point ,hai nc was
harrs red from qualifying for
re Anfucsn Oiyinric team
trree r-cr'hs later
Dumb Founded
Tcsr,na'eS and competitors
wss 7ar.n founded AZ Fonvi.les
weak 1r. r~ienoe for he vas
{ rs setod c.rch . take shot
r,r hono-s r. ne woyi1 games
stated Frz.srd
Days afc ne egious-r.rfe5
n " c,-r s~cfantlv is eslec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

egal weeks ago
Fonvi.c made his heave only
after strenuous lnabering-up
program that lasted for several
weeks TO prove that only kings
have the stuff" that can elevate
from cnpple 70 the 'op position
Of the shot putteis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

Six out Of every len Ameri-
cans said in recent poll that
they believed Russia will not
cooperate and does not sincere
ly want peace. Two held the
opposite opinions and two said
they didn't know.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

The Detroit Lions home foot
ball game programs contain .
column entitled. Letters to the
Lions" in which appear messages
Of all sort written by fans about
the team.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26

Alaska Railroad to come to Pal mer for further discussion. At that time he will be asked to consider obtaining the desired siding at spot farther south of town, below the ground now oc- cupied by Ketchikan Spruce Mills.
 M. D. Snodgrass, board chair man, reported that the present lessors on the fair ground were planning the construction of an- other softball diamond, to be used as a practice field. The firm also has offered to build a tennis court on the upper end of the property, if there is demand for it.
 Charles Dillon, fair manager, reported that Schaefer's Orches- tra had requested fair sponsor ship for a series of summer weekend dances, to begin imme- diately. The fair association, under the plan, would assume complete responsibility for the dances, and would pocket all profits, after expenses are paid. The board accepted the plan.
 In policy-making mood, the board passed the following deci- sions to conclude their May meeting:
 Concessions will be rented at the same rate as last year, and will be handled by the fair man ager exclusively. Professional and amateur classes of exhibits were abolished, and all Valley
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
FAIR BOARD SAYS NO TO ARR PLEA FOR LAND

An Alaska Railroad request for a 100-foot strip of land through the heart of the Mata- nuska Valleys fair grounds was discussed and an alternate pro- posal rendered, at last weeks meeting of the Matanuska Val ley fair board. Railroad officials had asked that the land be deed ed to them, that they in turn might lease it to firms desiring warehouse space.
 Several objections were voiced to the proposal at the board meeting. The Railroads request for land would eliminate the race track at the fair grounds. It also would bring about a cheap type of construction in the area which soon can look forward to being the heart of the Palmer business district. Furthermore, the fair board felt that the As Sociation was not in legal posi- tion to deed the land to the Railroad, since it had been granted to the Association for use for fair purposes.
 Board members voted to in- vite a representative of The
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26

exhibitors will be allowed to compete for prizes this year.
 Mads Johanson, MT. Snod- grass, Paul Martin, MT. Dillon and Viola Daniels were named to a committee to select depart ment heads for the coming fair.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
Health Is Restored

Mrs. Mary Verral, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass of the Valley, returned to her home here last week after an absence of almost two years.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
GRANGER R-WITHEY WE'D

Mrs. June Granger was mar ried to Albert Withey in a service performed at the home of us. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton on May IT. The couples only at tendants were the brides sister and her husband, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Stenberg. The Withey'S will make their home in the Val ley, where MT. Withey is en- ployed as a plumber.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Local hQVeTtlSerS
Three Lines (Minimum)
! or 2 times. 35c per line pei
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer consecutvely,
Sic 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-----.5 500
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
sertion.
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
. serial number with date and identi.
Pes your advertisement.
When canceling classified advertise
ments be sure to make q note Of the
cancellation number. This is i'm
portant In case your statement does
not show q credit for the sancella-
Evening star., 1949-07-14
After Dark
Perverse Fates Won't Best
Peter Borras This Summer
By Harry Macarthur

that all through the hot-weather
season, breaking down completely
and then mysteriously repairing
itself before it could be junked.
This year Mr.. Borras took no
chances. He made arrangements
for new air conditioning at the
Madrillon and signed contracts.
He made plans to close down dur
ing the last two weeks in July
while it was being installed. No
matter what happens, the Madril-
Ion will close after this coming
Saturday night, to reopen August
3.
One of the pleasanter aspects
of life around these parts in the
summertime arises from the con-
struction of the Shoreham Ter
race. Since the Terrace isn't ter
raced, but is principally on one
level, the hotels entertainment
boss, Max Lowe. tries to keep
the entertainment up in the air
where every one can see it. This
means he uses fewer of the types
of entertainers you're always
watching and more carnival and
circus performers.
1t isn't always easy, since car
nival and circus performers are
busy in carnivals and circuses in
the summertime, but Mr.. Lowe
has come up with pair of cork
ing turns for the current Terrace
Evening star., 1949-07-14
HELP WOMEN

WOMAN, reliable, TO care for school
age child, daily Mon. through Fri;
for summer months, $50 per mo-:
4 live eetPosvs II n;x. sect RA. 5724 ~ sfter
WOMEN e)-For meat packagins
lob, plus many employe BENEFITS.
SePER SSegPE K RAkkrr * sf?z0 40s Akmsas ARaaeSis
YsoSrNeal ST NeladsnSsurs dapP. for Md Interesting diver
sifled duties in weekly publication
office; must be accurate typist.
some dietation and general once
routine; 5-day week; cali MA. 2oe6.
YOUNG WOMAN interested in photo
Cali in person. HELMAN STUDIO.
500 18th st. NV, bet. IL am. and
8 pm. for further details. Those
interested int sd ~, in rnT summer POSITIONS
REFINED YOUNG LADY, from 90 10
caal T 1gs ss6 SGF6 ton on spnontmss ap houss off
IMMEDIATE OPENING for alert. edu-
Gated woman to assist local direc.
tor OF Childcraft work. age $500:
position is permanent, interesting.
for right woman, For interviex
peas phone Sinns soH 4sss, rs sfar Hues''0n ~ '
CHRISTMAS CARDS-1OOT profit on
81 Leader" assortment. Sell so
with name ST. Free samples.
Leader on approval FRIEND.
SHIP. $40 Adams. Elmira. N. Y.
Advertising Copywriter
Department store: experience neces-
sary; interesting work; excellent
opportunity for advancement; dis
count on purchases; free hospital.
iZation and other employe benefits.
Apply personnel once, 5th floor.
GOLDENGERGS 9TH and K SITS.
NV, IA