davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-30
with Bin Leeteh

chasing all over the water. Capt.
Bridges knows this area like the
palm of his hand, however, and
there were few dull moments.
Leroy w. Millender of this city
has performed a real service to
the many anglers who read about
the fishing for yellow perch and
other species at Pig Point on the
Patuxent River and do not know
how to get there. He has drawn
and had mimeographed a de-
tailed map giving directions
which may be had free at Atlas
Sports Store, 927 D street NV,
This is famous winter fishing
grounds for yellow perch and
crappie.
The Washington Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League will hole
it's fall trolling party at Solomons
Nd. November IL. Members wish
ing to get in on this usually de-
lightful trip should contact Fred
O'Rourke, chairman of the Dams
and Fish Committee at Mills Co.
Ninth and E streets NV. Details
may be had by calling Fred at
National 1896.
Now that the angling for rock
fish is at its height and the fish
still are to be found in shallow
waters where they come to feed
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Saturdays
Grid Stars
BY the Associated Press

JOHN BUSH, Yale halfback-
Kicked conversion that gave Yale,
14-13 victory over Holy Cross.
DREHER GASKINS, Clemson
end-Batted down Wake Forest
conversion attempt in final Sec
onds to insure Clemson victory,
1912.
AL PFEIFFER, Fordham end
With reputation as pass catch
er, Pfeiffer threw the block that
made possible Larry Higgins 90
yard run after taking pass from
Dick Doheny in Fordham's 21-14
victory over San Francisco.
VIC JANOWICZ, Ohio State
halfback-Scored twice, recovered
two fumbles. tossed four touch
down passes and converted 10
times in II tries as Buckeyes
massacred Iowa, 1921.
BOB GAIN, Kentucky tackle
His exhibition at Atlanta against
Georgia Tech rated one of the
best ever turned out by a tackle
there as unbeaten Kentucky beat
Tech, % to IA.
BOB MOONMAW, UCLA center
Was defensive stickout as Cali
fornians defeated Purdue, 20-6.
REX HOY, sub Nebraska guard
l-Rumbled IS yards with detected
Kansas pass for touchdown that
helped Nebraska beat Kansas,
1926.
JOHNNY COATTA, Wisconsin
quarterback-Connected on 13 of
II passes, including two for touch
downs, in 14-13 win over North
western.
JOHNNY KARRAS, I11in ois
half-Ran 81 yards to a touch
down in Illinois 900 win over
Indiana.
GEORGE HUDAK. Minnesota
halfback-Handled the ball IA
times in Is plays in leading Min
nesota to last-half touchdown to
tie Michigan, TT.
JACK HACKETT, Miami (Flao
quarterback-Completed 16 or 26I
passes, two for touchdowns, in
$50 victory over Pittsburgh.
DON HEINREICH, Washington
quarterback-Completed 10 OF "a
passes, three for touchdowns, In
21-7 victory over Stanford.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Cooper and Bowman
Promise SIugging
Match Tonight

Two hard-hitting featherweights
will be featured tonight at Tur-
ner's Arena when Don Bowman
of Asheville, N. c.. takes on Wash
ington's Jimmy Cooper in a 10
round bout.
Both have speed and fineSSe, but
both also have much more punch
ing power than general among
featherweights. Nineteen of Bow
mans At victories have been won
by knockouts. A left hook is his
main weapon.
This will be Bowman's first
fight here, but he has beaten two
Washingtonians, Danny Petro and
Pat Thomas, in QUITO town rings.
Cooper, too, sports a stiff left
and used it effectively in beating
Charley Titone in his last fight.
Rivaling the main event is the
five-round semifinal pitting Con-
ME Wilkins and Chink Williams
in a rematch. These lightWeights
are not clever boxers, but put up
q real brawl about month ago
with wilkins scoring a technical
knockout in the fourth round.
Before winning, however, he was
f1oored twice and suffered a cut
eye.
Rounding out the show are
four-rounds: Charley Bennett
against Jimmy BriScoe, light
weights; Abe Kaiser against Kid
Toy, welterweights; Clarence Hin
nant against Young Satan, well
ters, and Jackie Earle against
Chunkie Johnson, lightweights.
Opening bout is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Leohy
Continued from Page A-15)


is George Sauer, whose Baylor
Bears upset Texas A. and M.
Biggie Munn'S alma mater,
Minnesota, caused one of the days
most surprising results as it came
from behind to tie favored Michi-
gan, to prove that Bernie Bierman
still is the old master. Very i'm
portant Big Ten victories were
registered by Wisconsin, Illinois
and Ohio State to keep that race
close. Ohio States 83-to-21 VIC
tory over Iowa caused idle South
ern Methodist'S stock to soar as
the Mustangs are the season. s
only conquerors of the Buckeyes.
Princeton Is Impressive.
In the East's big game Charley
Caldwell's Princeton Tigers con-
vincingly proved that they must
be reckoned with as they rolled
over Cornell, 27 to 0. Ed Danow-
ski upset the experts as his
Fordham team whipped San Fran
cisco. Another important step
toward high national ranking was
taken by Andy Gustafson's Miami
Hurricanes, who beat Pittsburgh
by four touchdowns.
Like the Southwest Conference,
the Pacific Coast Conference will
have its showdown this week.
Howie Odell has done remark
able job at Washington and It's
victory over Stanford makes it
the major threat to California,
whom it plays Saturday. Coming
along on the outside is UCLA. Red
Sanders Bruins lost to Washing
ton by only one point, and are
ready to move in should the lead
ers falter. At Southern California,
jeff Cravath has his lads back on
the victory path.
(McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Liberty Eleven Ends
Langdon S Streak

The Liberty Auto Body football
team upset previously undefeated
Langdon Lions, 1870, yesterday in
the 160-pound Metropolitan Foot
ball League feature at Turkey
Thicket.
Liberty's strong line held Lang
don, the defending champion, to
two first downs. Pete Gregory re-
covered tumble in the end zone
for a Liberty touchdown in the
first period. and a 40-yard pass,
Jim Whelan to Bob Beck, in the
third frame, gained the other
score.
In the same loop, Southwest
Merchants defeated Carroll Coun-
Gil. 20-7. Bob Decker and Charles
Newman Tailed with short plunges
for the Merchants, while the
third touchdown came on a 30
yard pass between John Mason
and Lyle Sherman.
One of the best games around
here saw Anacostia Eagles upset
Front Royal Rockets, Ga, at Front
Royal before a crowd of 5000 al
Bing Crosby Stadium. JACK
Zickefoose scored the Eagles
touchdown in the third period
with a 25-yard pass from Jack
Powers. Front Royals points
were on safeties in the second and
fourth periods.
In other Sandlot football games
yesterday. Car Credit trimmed
Naval Receiving Station, 400;
Washington Panthers and Com
munity Club played to a scoreless
tie; Irish War Veterans nosed out
Trinidad, 7-6. and Morningside
won over Swift Packers, 300.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Xavier Wins 7th in Row.
Topping Dayton, 1921
BY the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 30.-Xavier
University of Cincinnati extended
it's season football win streak to
seven games against no defeats
yesterday, beating out a rugged
University of Dayton eleven, 1921
Dayton's final score, with Xavier
then leading, 28-14, came on a 98-
yard kickoff return by Bob Rocker
145-pound halfback, late in the
final period.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Cops Sturt League
Season | omorroW

The Capitols look for stiff
games from all three opponents
as they start National Basket
ball Association play this week.
The Caps go to Rochester today
where tomorrow they open their
league play against the Royals.
Wednesday night they meet the
indianapolis Olympians in their
home opener at Uline Arena and
Saturday they play the Mime
apolis Lakers at Uline.
The Caps made a sweep of
last weeks exhibition schedule,
twice beating the Baltimore
Bullets and once taking the
Philadelphia Warriors.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Billy Hayes Of Tar Heels
Has Fractured Jaw
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 80
Billy Hayes, University Of
North Carolina fullback injured
in the William and Mary game
Saturday, suffered a fractured
| jaw, medical reports reveal.
Hayes, who has been the offen-
I fsive Workhorse for the Tar Heels
this season, was struck in the face
as he got off a touchdown pass to
Paul RizZo.
Although the injury was not as
serious as Immediately believed.
Hayes will see limited service, If
he plays at all, against Tennessee
Saturday at Knoxville.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

use in this sport and the best
methods to follow in taking many
species of salt water game FISH in
both shallow and deep waters.
Rock fishing is covered thorough
ly by this master fly caster, who
holds the world record for rock
fish taken with a fly rod.
The book is obtainable at book
stores here.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Brion Fighting Simmons

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80 tR.-
Cesar Brion. Argentine heavy
weight scheduled to meet. Joe
Louis November 20 in Chicago,
takes on Keene Simmons. young
Negro heavyweight from New
York. tonight in a 10-rounder at
the Coliseum.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

OUT OF HOUldu~
coke with Capt.
10 tbs Bridges.
who came over
from Claiborne
to m e e t us.
Most of our
f / S h in 6 was
done in trolling
the eastern bay
area west of
Rich Neck and
slightly north
west Of Thigh
mans Poin t !.
Personally. we
AaAl -.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
OUTDOORS

Henry Brooks. Hermann
Schmidt. Doug Bulloch and your
scribe had a good day with the
rockfish last Thursday. boating
Evening star., 1950-10-30
St. Bonuventure Victor
As Bernie Popson Sturs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
OLEAN, N. Y, Oct. 30.-Bernie
Popson scored twice yesterday to
lead st. Bonaventure to a 27-7
football victory over St. Vincent.
1t was the Bonnies' 10th straight
home triumph in string which
started in 1916 and gave them a
season record of 5 and /.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

chance in midday when we tied
into a really tough fish, which
after several minutes tore itself
off the LuSby lure.
Doug Bulioch Swears we shook
it off on purpose. which allega-
ton we vehemently deny. We
wound up the day w,'h % nice
fish. ranging from 112 pounds up
to II pounds. 1t was blind deep
trolling most of the time. Only
small fish were surfacing and the
gulls about wore themselves out
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Martin of Yunks Murries

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 80. (P).
Billy Martin, %, Yankees util-
ity infielder. was married yester-
day to Lois Elaine Berndt, 1S, his
high school sweetheart.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

G. P. Putnam's Sons have Just
published a splendid book entitled
salt Water Fly Fishing" by Joe
Brooks, who is known to thou
sands of local anglers. The first
book of its kind, it will answer
the questions of the many fresh
water anglers who are just COM
mencing to hear about the ter
rife possibilities of fly fishing in
American coastal waters.
1t is complete compendium of
information on the equipment to
Evening star., 1950-10-30
LITTLE SPORT

on incoming tides during the Pc
riod just before darkness and on
overca.L days, light tackle is be-
ing used more in taking these
fish. It is an ideal time of the
year for the fly caster to ply his
favorite bass rod in pursuit Of
them.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

When you think of your ten gallons Of gasoline,
your need seems simple to satisfy But when your
need is multiplied by millions of others-scattered
over thousands of miles-the daily job of the petro-
leum industry is to deliver 243,ooo,ooo gallons of
petroleum products "at your door,
AT Shell this is made possible by an intricate,
sensitive system known as CO-ORDINATED
DISTRIBUTION. Itinvolves the meshing of crude
oil supply, transportation refinery output delivery
Of finished products-at at every step from oil fields
to your car or home. All must be kept in balance
with your needs.
AaItins oil more useful:
Oil contributes in hundreds of ways to the nations
Evening star., 1950-10-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

With production, refining and distribution all
joined under one roof"-teamed to exchange ideas
Shell does its part assure the most efficient flow
of petroleum products to you.
To strengthen America:
Since the end of World War II, our privately man.
aged oil companies have plowed back over billion
dollars into new plants and equipment. They have
strengthened America by adding: 24a to our
known oil reserves, 279b to our refinery capacity,
IN billion gallons year to our motor and aviation
gasoline.
Americas oil companies outproduce the world
with the finest products at the lowest prices
Evening star., 1950-10-30

economy, comfort, protection. 1t produces more
than half of Americas power. W.
Co-ordinated Distribution is another example of
how the industry makes oil more useful by deliver
ing petroleum products when and where you want
them at the lowest possible cost.
And oil companies, to do this, work on fronts:
production, refining and distribution.
Joined TO serve you best
Production finds new oil fields gets the most possible
oil from existing wells.
Refining gets more and better products from every
gallon Of "crude" petroleum.
Distribution anticipates the users needs and delivers
the product where and when it is needed
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Tots RayOm Pants

First quoIity Ioee-trimmed : mr.,
royon knit ponties with re- -
inforced crotch and elastic
waist. Variety Of coIors.
Sizes 4 to 8.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Cotton Aprons

First quality cotton aprons
in either bib or hoIf-opron
styles checks or prints.
. many eoIors! Shrink,
fade proof!
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Cotton Slips

IrresuIors Of pretty eyeIet-
trimmed white cotton slips.
Full cut and we'll made with
adjustable shoulder strops.
81 to 40.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Knit Bedjackets

First quoIity h off wool,
holf-royon bed jackets
fine, soft knit! Long sleeves
tor winter wear. Pink or
blue S, M.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Cotton Gloves

Irresulors of much higher
priced doubIe-woven COT
tons, many hand sewn.
Many styles and coIors.
Famous Makes! 6 to 8.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
RayOn Undies

First quaIity royon knit
undies in toiIored or lace
trim m e d styles! Pink,
white, blue, maize, orchid
sizes S. NJ, l.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Girls Pajamas

lrresulors Of fine cotton
crinkle crepe 2-pieee po-
jonas in solid colors or
prints. Many styles. 8 to
Is in group.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Handmade Scarfs

First quality handmade and
hond-enbroidered white
scorfs some matching
vanity sets! Swiss type cut
work! Grand buy!
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Girls Slips

IrreeuIors, first quolity!
Tailored or lace trimmed
styles :. cottons or royons
T.. whites, posteIs ;. 8 to
IA in group.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
RayOn PetticOats

lrresulors and first quolity
royon crepe petticoots in
white, pink or blue. Loce-
trimmed! Small, medium,
large.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Boys Shirts

First quality knit-bock,
flonneIette front sport
shirts. SIipover style in
bold patterns and coIors.
Sizes S, M, L.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Mems UnderShirtS

IrresuIors Of fine cotton
knit undershirts deep
cut ormhoIes for comfort
firmly stitched for long
wear! 34-46.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Girls PantieS

IrresuIars and first quoIity
white eombed cotton knit
pants, with double rein
forced crotch for longer
wear! S-14.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
TrimZ Drapes

First quoIity famous make
Trimz droperies Of pressed
royon and cotton fibre.
Washable! Floral potterns!
6Oxo0" to pr.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Fall Curtains

Closeouts Of finer quoIity
cotton morquisette curtains
in ruffIed styles some
with color trims! Cottoee
sets, too!
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Mems T-Shirts

lrreeuIors Of fine white
cotton knit T-shirts ;.
generously cut sturdiIy
stitched. Sizes small, me-
dunn or lorge.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Girls SWeatshir.tS

First quoIity heavy cotton
fleece sweotshirts in white,
blue or yellow, with famous
emblem stencil. S, IA, | in
group.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Boys Knit POIOs

Irresulors of foil weight
cotton knit poIos in bold
fost-coIor stripes. Long
sleeves! Need no ironing!
Sizes GIG.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Sofa Pillows

Perfect quality cotton
filled, royon covered sofo
pillows in either button
tufte d or regular style.
Popular coIors!
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Girls Dresses

First quoIity cotton school
dresses in q voriety of
pretty prints, solid colors,
combinations! Many styles!
] to II.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Turkish Towels

lrresuIors Of thick, thirsty
bath towels in solid coIors,
white or novelty patterns!
Generous size! All fost
coIors!
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Bed Pillows

First quoIity pillows, filled
with steriIized chicken
feathers, covered with
royon sotin! Wanted l8x-
25-inch size!
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Sheet Blankets

Perfect quoiity white cotton
sheet blankets, for extra
covers or sheets in colder
weather! 6Ox76" size,
finished ends!
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Mems Shirts

Irresulors of fine dress
shirts in sizes Ia to 10.
BroodcIoth short sleeve
sport shirts, knit basque
shirts in sizes S, M, or L.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Ladies' Handbags

Irreeulors of new foII bags :
in royon foiIIe, plastic Golf,
suede, lizoeotor! Smart
new shapes and styles! Fall
colors!
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Bath Mat Sets

Perfect quoIity tn f t e d
chenille both sets in floral
patterns. Set includes gen.
erous size bath mat,
matching lid cover.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Teens Slips

First quality and Irrees.
Shoulder-strop style slips in
cottons or royons. Tailored
or dressy styles. Some hoIf-
slips. 10 to 10.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Mems NylOn Hose

lrresulors Of nationally 3D.
vertised nylon hose in dark
foil coIors. Long or onklet
styles :. 10 to 8 in group.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
SlipcOVers

Seconds Of chcir and SOTO
slipcovers in cotton knits or
cretonnes. Some without
cushions, but usobIe, Come
early!
Evening star., 1950-09-24
WOmen'S Gowns

Seconds Of pretty royon
jersey gowns in teorose,
blue, pink, moize! Several
styles! Loce-trimmed! "a
to "A in group.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
2 for
$ 4
Boys Cotton Hose

lrresuIars Of sturdy cotton 6
knit onklets in eoy, ooIorfuI
stripes and patterns. Rein 4
forced toes and heels. 7 .
to 10.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Plastic DrapeS

Irresulors, first quality
plastic droperies- in solid
eolors, pretty prints. SAX
80" to pair headed,
read y to hang.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Infants Shoes

Discontinued styles Of our
own Lonco Kiddie Shoes.
Sturdy, flexible eonstrue-
ton! High or low styles!
3 to 8 in group.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Tea Towels

First quoIity tea towels
absorbent and quick-dry-
ing in smart printed
Potterns colors guar
onteed to wash!
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Girls Sweaters

First quality oII-wool school
sweaters in long sleeve
sIipover styles. Plain or
fancy weoves! Foil colors!
7 to l6.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Tots OVeraIIS

IrreeuIors Of fine pinwoIe
corduroy overolIs in green,
brown, grey, red, blue.
Bib top style! Full cut!
Sizes l-8.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Boys Briefs

First quoIity knit back,
broodeIoth-f briefs in
stripes or patterns with
white backs. Elastic waists.
4 to 4.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Ladies' Gloves

Irresulors, first quoIity
royon or cotton gloves.
Short or long lengths :.
tailored or dressy styles
sizes 6 to 8H.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Mems Briefs

First quoIity white cotton
knit briefs, made with eIos-
tic woist, toped fronts,
strongly stitched seams.
Sizes S, M, /.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Mems Hose

Thirds Of famous max e
hose in either regular or
onklet styles. Cottons,
cotton--ond-royons. Many
coIors. Sizes 1913.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Boys UnderShirtS

lrresulors Of fine white cot
ton knit sleeveless under
shirts. toped ormhoIes
and neoks for longer wear.
Sizes "a to 3d.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Tots Sweaters

IrreeuIors of warm olI-wool
b button-front cardigan
sweaters in q voriety Of
wanted coIors. Grand
weight for now! 3-6.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Misses BIOuses

First quoIity and irresuIors
of fine cotton and royon
crepe blouses. Postels,
dark colors! Many styles.
Sizes 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Misses POlOs

First quoIity cotton knit
polo shirts in q voriety Of
solid colors or stripes. Slip
overs or cordieons. S, M, L.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Snugfit Undies

lrresulors Of cotton Snug
fit pants and matching
vests. Full cut and we'll
made. Teorose only. Small, ,
medium, large.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

First quaIity toilored style
bros in cotton broodoIoth
or royon satin! Adjustable
straps and backs. 81 to 38.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Boys Sweaters

First quoIity long sleeve
cotton puIlover sweaters
for school wear. Jacquard
Potterns in many eoIors. S
to l6.
"ProprIy ioheled {ov material
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Boys Shorts

IrreeuIors Of cotton boxer
shorts, Sonforized for not
more than ! % residual
shinkoee! Stripes! s to l6
in group.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Stock up on "extros" at this big one
doy saving! Sheer 15-denier, 81
gauge nyIons fulI-foshioned
for perfect fit. penciI-line seams!
All new foII shodes! 5H to 1OH.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
misses and women's sizes II to 81!
COTTON DRESSES

All from our regular stock :. dros
tieoIIy reduced for one day! Sum-
backs, pinofores, dresses in
broodeIoths, piques, 30 square
pereoIes, sheer ek-dots! ! z to 81.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
irreeuIors of notionoIIy advertised +
Bows. SPORT SHIRTS

These ore exceptionally fine quality
cotton shirts perfect for fall and
winter school wear; Long sleeves,
convertible colIors! Solid colors, bold
patterns! 8 to ! 8 in the group.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

MISSES sweaters
Irresulars, first quoIity
short-sleeve sweaters in oil
wools or novelty cotton
knits. Many coIors. 34-44
in group.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Tots Cotton Pants
Tots UnderShiI.ts

Irresulors of fine fall 2 1
weight cotton knit under 60
shirts with short sleeves, -
patented shoulder. Sizes 2
to 8.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

*ProprIy lobeIed for meterioI content.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Tots Jackets

First quoIity cotton flannel
cite jackets with button
fronts, sport collars, rib
knit waist. Red or green
prints. 3-6.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Tots Sport Shirts

First quoItiy cotton flannel
cite sport shirts. Long
sleeves, sport oollors, but
ton fronts. Variety of COL
ors. 3 to s.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
irregulors of much higher priced
GIRLS. SKIRTS

Grond skirts for school wear! Pick
them in corduroys, royon-ond-wool'
mixtures. i. in solid coIors, checks
or pIoids. fIored or pIeoted styles!
Fall colors! 7 to Ia in group.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
irreeuIors of long-sIeeve cotton knit
TOTS. POLOS 2 for

Perfect weight for chilly days oheod!
These fine cotton knit polo shirts
have long sleeves, ribbed crew neck
lines and cuffs :. come in variety
OF eolorfuI stripes. Sizes l-8.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Limited quantity, so come eorly for
these! All wanted heel heights
pumps, strops, sIineboeks D.. 8. blocks,
browns, ereys! Suedes, feathers!
Sizes 4 to 9 in group.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Don't miss this erond voIue! Royon
mensweor fobries, royon foiIIes,
port-wools' =. flore or stroieht
cuts -. dressy or toiIored styles -.
all with Upper pIoekets! II to 20.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
SITUATIONS WOMEh

ALTERATION WORK on mems and
women's clothes; 24-hour service
dress shops accepted. Call ROSA S
ALTERATION SHOP, Ii 1858.
COMPANION-HOU - Cen
teel woman, white; wishes position,
no laundry Box 369-B, Star.
CONTEMPORARIES lady
wishes work; light duty: live in.
Box 372-B, Star
PHER-SECRETARY - =
years experience; college back
sr9und; rapid; salary, s45-s5o week.
MEDICAL REcEPTIoNIsT. expert
enced bookkeeper- -typist; capable of
taking complete charge. CO. 1923.
PIX OPER.. exp, part time; hrs,
6-l2 pm. Tues.-Wed.: . week ends
per mo-; any hrs. on week ends. Ii.
PRACTICAL NURSE. exper.. colored,
ayail. Monday through Friday. CO.
TYPING WANTED, at home; envelope
addressing, stuftlng, etc; satisfaction
GaiS yGuasrsnteed AD. 1885. s.
TYPIST -BILLER, Office asst, s yrs.
Exp knowl of bkkpg. 5 DAYS. $40
$50 wk: Call AP. 1855. 5.
YOUNG WOMAN tcolored) wishes Job
as as reGsptloniSt in doctors ONCE.
COLoRED GIRL wants Office work or
Sp' fGn!s.i1 s44o. work; good tyDist' Call
COLoRED WOMAN desires switch
board or elevator oper.; day work.
ref HO 1854