davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-11

crops, or living life OF slppered ease.
One by one the An-Stars O McGraw outlived
their usefulness players today only of the original
cast One of the umpes Ed Romme an Amer
pitcher in 1885, of the coaches Bill Dicky
Neither played in that first game
Even Fow Rode the Bench
That better All-Star games in 49,
in favor of the Amercans-and although he
38 years DID, win it,
frankie Frsch for the Nationals
year policies
by McGraw and Mack policies which recently
last unchanged and which contributed
the lopsided standing IL victories for the
only four for the Nationals going into today's test.
the mild who, by by order
surprised by actually showing will to win than McGraw
fercey competitive managers lived
Whereas McGraw used IT members of his Mack subs
tuted only four players them pitchers as
pinch-hitter for pitcher.
Jimmy Foxx star of his own Athletics and leader of both
leagues in home didn't game pinch
hitter Nor did Bill Dckey who watched Rick Ferre catch the
entire afternoon nor Lazzeri
Contest Spectacle?
The beaten Leaguers let out howl of protest
They had assumed the spectacle
argued McGraw giving the fans chance nearly
all of his stars
Mack shrugged his shoulders when was appointed
manager thought the idea to win I'm sorry couldn't
use all of the boys, but they understood"
1t took the National League four to win game
after each succeeding defeat they repeated their
The Americans placing victory above spectacle
repeated.
So it was when McGraw and Mack met again-2o years
after Comics Athletics the 1913 World Series
Gansthat patent difference in philosophy developed
Monush's 347 Not Enough
That year. 1888 which in the Asar game
was Keen Washington because AL Crowder pitching
record and Joe Cronn, the best business
integral parts of the American League team
started and the winning pitcher played way
There depression in 49, baseball nev-
erteess was redhot in Washington burgher
squawkng because of the Mats
season when six regulars hitting than 800 for
washington plus utility like Dave Harris
1t took deal of recommendation play in the original
game Helne Manush 347 hitter; Schultz 339
average and Osse Buege with his peerless basng and
3l6 batting average, remained unlimited.
That year Washington American League pen
nant, that's how long ago it was
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
As 1t Was in '33

ball game where all began II years But
different from those who gathered at Comskey
Park Chicago the American and National
Evening star., 1950-07-11

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 5-3: Sioux CITY. e-7
Wichita, 8; Denver 4
Colorado Springs, 10; Pueblo. r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13
EVANSVILLE

The WSCS of Mt. Zion Methodist
church was entertained recently at
the home of Mrs Wilbur burst with
Mrs. Ina Stark, co-hOstess, and Mrs
Samuel Grove, presiding. Others
taking part were Mrs. Edwin Robe
son, Mrs. Charles burst and Miss
Leanna Layman. There were 1S mem
bers present. Guests were Rev. ID. j.
Combs, Mrs. Glenn Grove, of Lorraine,
Ohio; Miss Nellie c. Hetz, and Mrs.
Ralph Mayer, who was made mem
Der. The society will sponsor an ice
cream festival at Mt. Zion church the
evening of July 10Th. The August
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Grove, with Mrs. Ell
wood Klotz, and Mrs. Oscar Broad
water, joint hostesses.
Mrs. Clyde McCurdy, assisted by
Mrs. Allen Baker and Mrs. Claud
Folk, recently entertained the Grants
Vile Homemakers club at the home
of Mrs. McCurdy. Mrs. Irva Mickey
presided and Mrs. Harold Miller led
the singing. Short course reports
were given by Mrs. Claud Folk on
public speaking, clothing and make
up; Mrs. Donald Lewis on flower ar
rangement and effective speaking;
and Mrs. Wilson Bills, modern craft
and art appreciation. Mrs. Bills also
spoke on the trip to Washington,
and various places visited. Mrs.
Henry l.. burst spoke on parliament
tary procedure, flower arrangements
and evening programs. Mrs. burst
also modelled dress which won
prize for Garrett County in the style
review. There were twenty-five mem
bers present. Final plans were made
for the picnic in August with the
New Germany club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hite have re-
turned to their home in Cumberland
after visiting Mrs. Hite's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards
The Grantsville High School Band
will sponsor a movie in the school
auditorium, July 18th, at p. m.
Mrs. May Simpson has returned to
her home in Richmond, Va, after
visiting relatives here and at Iona
coming. While here she was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards have
returned home after attending the
wedding of Miss Shirley Mccain and
Bryant Golusha, in Thulmont, w.
Va
The WINS of the Grantsville
Lutheran church met at the home of
Mrs. Harold Baum, near Grantsville,
Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Irva
Mickey as leader of the topic mi
grants Critical Problem" Others
taking part were Mrs. Stewart Roda-
mer, Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. Ray
mond Leochel, Mrs. Clay McCurdy,
Mrs. Carrie Beachy, Mrs. Joseph
Dolan, Mrs. Danny Klotz, Mrs. Lee
Beachy and Mrs. Iva Stanton.
Twenty-four members and three
visitors were present. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Glen Miller were: Mr. and
Mrs. Quinten Fike and daughter, La
Vale; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rembold,
Springs, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Young.
Miss Sue Marlene Bevans left for
her home in Arlington, Va, Satur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13

here this week to spend the summer
with her son and daughter-in -law,
Mr.. and Mrs Christ Miller.
Dir. and Mrs. Samuel II. Winter
berg, Knoxville, Tenn, are visiting
the formers father, William Winter
berg, and aunt, Miss Christiana
Winterberg.
Miss Ruth Stanton, of Baltimore,
is the guest Of Mrs Maude Bevans
Klock
Mr., and Mrs. George Hughes, of
Cumberland, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs J. f. Fahey, at the
Casselman Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Miller, Of Eos
toria, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. c. A.
Bender and daughter, Mrs. T. O.
Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Hcrshbcrger
and family, of College Park, were
guests of Mr.. IIershbergcr's mother,
Mrs. Ida lIershbergcr, and brother,
ID. w. Hcrshbcrger and family.
Rev. Walter Otto, of the Springs
Mennonite church, was the guest
speaker at The Maple Grove Church
of the Brethren, Sunday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13
Oakland Moves Into
First Place in League
Defeats SwantOn Dodgers 81
Crellin Moves Into Second With
Win Over Accident

Oakland took over sole possession
of first place in the Mountain Top
Baseball league by defeating the
Swanton Dodgers behind the three
hit pitching of Bob Glaze on Sunday
afternoon at Oakland. The score was
81.
Notching his 9th win of the season
against a single loss, Glaze held
Swanton to three singles and struck
out ten batsmen. His mates solved
the offerings of Rinker for IS blows
including a double and two singles by
Ted James, and two-bagger and
single by Marucci. Rinker struck out
six.
Crellin Moves Up
Crellin took over runner-up position
in the S-club circuit by taking the Ac-
cident Indians on their home field 7
to l. Dale Glass two-base hit drove
in Accidents. lone tally in the second
frame. Sam Migliccio, Crellin pitcher,
let the Tribe down with four hits and
struck out II batsmen for his 5th
consecutive win.
Ted Topper, Accident hurler, had
a one-hitter until the Sth frame when
the visitors scored four of their seven
runs Two of the six hits yielded by
Topper were credited to Fauber Ted
struck oct 10.
Ktzmillcr Vets moved into the 800
class by marking up their 18th win
over Terra Alta Is to 9. There were
80 hits in this game with Kitzmiller
outhit Il to IS. Mike Dropplcman had
two doubles and two singles while
jim Droppleman had triple and two
Dagger. Root got a triple and two
singles for Terra Alta while Watson
had three singles.
Bittinger swamped Friendsville at
Bittinger 26 to 2. Dave Bucket had a
homer, double and two singles Hoye
Stanton also had homer. Friends
vile called it quits at the top of the
sixth inning when the team walked
off the field following an injury to
one of its players.
Games for July Kitzmiller at
Bittingcr, Crellin at Swanton; Acct
dent at Friendsville; Oakland at Ter
Ia Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13
Recommend Mulching
For Garden Crops

Hay, straw, or lawn clippings may
be used to conserve moisture in the
garden by placing them around
single plants such as tomatoes, pep
pers, egg plants, cabbage, or cauli-
flower After they have finished bear
ing, pea pods, pea vines, and dis
carded lettuce or cabbage leaves may
also be placed around the plants.
Gardeners should be careful, however,
not to use any material which is dis
eased.
According to vegetable specialists
at the University of Maryland,
tomato plants helps to pro-
tect the fruit from blossom-end rot,
which is caused by lack of moisture
Mulch should be placed around the
plants while they are still fairly
small
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13

day morning after spending the past
week with her grandmothers, Mrs.
Agnes Brenneman, of Bittinger, and
Mrs. Eva Bevans Beachy, of Grants
vile. Miss Bevans expects to attend
camp in Pennsylvania as a delegate
from Grace Evangelical and Re
formed Church School of Washing
ton, ID. c.
Corporal William Beachy, of Bowl
ing Green, near Washington, d. c.,
is spending his vacation here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Beachy.
Misses Rheta Resi- and Kay
Beachy, both of GrantsvilIe and
Mary Glotfelty, of Bttinger, at
tended Camp Luther, at Cowen, W.
Va, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Plummer and
daughter, Elaine, of Milton, Del,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry l.. burst.
Mrs. Catherine Miller, who spent
the winter i'm Emmittsburg, arrived
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13
Win In Sales Contest

w. +. Sharps and J. A. ShaIps, of
Sharps Motor company, Oakland,
ranked as winners in two-month
sales contest conducted among Chcv-
rolct dealers and employees of the
Pittsburgh Zone. The Pittsburgh
Zone covers Western Pennsylvania
and sections of Eastern Ohio, north
ern West Virginia and northwest
Maryland.
Local contest champions partici-
patcd with others from throughout
the zone in a day-long program at
Pittsburgh last Saturday The cele-
bration included a luncheon, the Pitts
burgh-St. Louis baseball game at
Forbes Field and banquet and en-
tertainment in the evening.
The contest winners were awarded
cash prizes at the banquet, which was
held in the William Penn Hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13

The Army and Navy urged their
reservists today to volunteer i'm
mcdiately for extended service
especially those who are highly
skilled in modern warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15


Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus R..
Hodgkins of Ellsworth, Me, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Ellen to Mr..
Robert A. Kudlich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Kudlich of Arlington.
Miss HudgkinS attended schools
in Lamoine and Ellsworth, Me,
and the Western Union Communi-
cations Schools. She now is en-
ployed by the Navy Department.
Mr.. Kudlich was graduated from
Lafayette College with the class Of
1850. where he became a member
Of Tau Beta Pi and Phi Beta
Kappa. He now is a student at
the graduate school at Harvard
University.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
SITUATIONS WoMEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .n+-v

Bo0KKEEPER-Double entry and
NC.R.: No. 1000, bookkeeping ma
chine OPT; payroll and returns; ex-
cTII PeTienseS n,s a,,P Bex OK 4s7,xs ;;a star "a.
iiys ihst',i in dss5Fs' oF. sss5 ss5e child ovey
COLLEGE GRADUATE, 2s: 2 yrs.
teaching and @ yrs. business. wishes
interesting position. temporary or
da dpf[%i %.-1SGStpREsss. HMt 1Ssss eolored, "a e.
ppeer1isenced, wishes Job: live in; DU.
GIRL. colored. wishes work of any
Ka kind eoEo n restaurant; experienced,
LADY. With with nursing .xper.: care for
Snnes SSniid In TT STn hepe ON during working
MATRON. white, desires position as
travelling companion, nurse; exper.
nao a9S licensed nurse. beautician. OF.
NURsEMAID. school girl, fond Of
local references. II. s-o1575.0 70 0:O'
NURSE. PRACTICAL. experienced,
for day work only. 10. .2-1122. pa
SECRETARY: 5 years experience;
age -; o-day week. AL. 2977 Sat.
and Sun; after 8 PM weekasys. Ss.y
SECRETARY. exper., competent. col
lege and teaching BACKGROUND;
shorthand 100. typing 50. dicta.
phone; 8 days $50 wk. WI, 1908.
SECRETARY-ExECUTIvE. level, per-
Sonable, experienced in public rela-
tons, bookkeeping. After 9 pm.
SECY. Y.-STEN0. serv.; also cyl. trans, ;
81 80 per hr.; ewes, HO. 1851; days,
ST. 800, Ext. 80, MISS BINGER.
TYPING wanted at home; envelope
addressing, stufdng. ETC.; will pick
UP and deliver. OV. 2555. ga
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. desires Job
as PIX operator, elev. operator OF
o'A'"'' exDeF' no SUM- co. Sz.s'
CAN WORK 8 or 8 hrs. per day ad-
dress. and stuff. envelopes; can pick
UP and deliver or mail. 10. S-9n54
Evening star., 1950-09-23
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. numeric:
S-day week. permanent position. good
hours and pay. VIII. HAHN L. CO..
7th and K sts.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER with de-
gree. Full time for private school.
LAsokAroRYf D1f fHcHNTciaN Hse; shS AM for doc
III sssSnsas sss pAoHs Sse ok ao5 n ass k's
LABORATORY TECH, preferably
one interested in clinical chemistry,
with at least 2 yrs exper. and /
osaa osist e EERaEScY agPIH Ha.ns
MEDICAL SECRETARY. experienced,
for ,tumor CLINIC; only rapid typist
need apply; 4o-hour week; salary to
$225i- Call Miss Kennedy. from "a
Sun. 81 7S1o' Tal sss4.. aEt. ee4' after aa 8 and
NGRsEEcspsble Of doing laboratory
work for internist's ONCE. Call AID.
SaSS Monday between 3 and S%4 Pm
PAYROLL CLERK. accurate With
nguFes' some knowledge of tipping:
fRRkk fRRk EEofE EEso9ffEal ssSe 1906 wSod1s2 %ARDMAN Al
PIX oPERAToR-CAsHIER-Expeer.:
5h-day week; pleasant working con-
ditions; permanent. Reply in own
handwritins to Box s-A. Star. IA
nursery children; % double nd Shift 9eilysr g amt
te 70 am; 4 pm. to s pm. AP.
REcEPT1oNIsT. 1890: small Pbx
PaiIE1rs. Ghh9 ne Rm Tio7a Ti6m 1856 sss istS MS
st. NV. after 8 am. Monday.
RESIDENT MANAGER. woman IS to
30; fully experienced and capable
Of running large apartment house;
approx. 20 units; good salary and
apartment; all replies confidential.
Box 293-Z, Star. -25
exchange experience for small hut
busy store; congerial working con-
ditions. Call CO. 5262. bet. 10 and
9. except Sunday. -25
sALESGiRL for gift shop and appli-
ance store IN :. Hyattsville. Good
Evening star., 1950-09-23
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
BABY SITTING or gh.w.. part time,
for Fri. Sat, Sun, from 8 pm.
Gail Elk. 1880 from 9:30 to 6 pm.

BABY SITTING or g.h.w.. part time,
Ga {SF Fl. Fl. ssso sas ,So, Sun from aS i pm
CHILD CARE BY day. reliable eolored
COOK. exp; ref; housekeeper. nurs-
ing; refined. capable, dependable.
sober, unencumbered, white. Chris
5ss' nsss; va, live 55sME ta Ms MCCALL sF Fair
GIRL wishes general housework or
evening part-time work; expert
eneed. Call; AK. 1924.
GIRL. colored. wants 51a days wk.;
fen general relsSis hesseV0fz ME iGna ss5o0 Of chill
GIRL, colored, wants 3 or 4 morn
ings: cleaning and ironing; 10 yrs.
WOMAN. colored, wants days work;
iasndsy' e4sncs cleaning; 5i1gs4 AL e-yr. ref
EXPERIENCED LAuNDREss and
sSlSaesr 81 says wishes wf mo- eays Ssse work, or
81 four Shd dass ss'rfs e. dsysS ysSss cork
C0LORED GIRL desires light house
cleaning and child care; ST. 7ag7s.
CoLoRED GIRL, experienced, desires
CoIoRED GIRL desires general
housework for small family. days
a week. FIR. 1885.
COL. GIRL. will care for children Of
working parents, or work cleaning
rooms. vi. 1888.
COLORED LADY wishes work. part
time. morning work cleaning apis.
or caring for child or elderly lady
during the day for working people;
exper.; reference; willing worker.
TJJ 6234
Evening star., 1950-09-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES

DEVELOPMENT -
Speech. correction, remedial reading.
GUIDANCE CENTER. 17os Mass.
ays ny; yo,,P Phone ~,s; H6Ssart 6Ns 1857 Il =;
spare time; high school, business,
engineering; 400 other courses.
!. G. s., 210 Bond Bldg. ME. s166.
MODEM TRAINING In beauty cuI.
ture, al subjects taught Approved
by Government for GI training. day
and evening classes. WAR-FLYNN
BEATTY COLLEGE 1910 q At nv
PIANO INSTRUCTIONS, vicinity 18th
and Irving NV, by graduate Pea
body Conservatory OF Music; spec
adTsnsed asEss seans n sssde1ss eos snd
SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE
Dupont Circle bldg; Introductory
offer. 5 private lessons, $40. pU.
wAsHINGToN Wfi nj MILLINERY class. in
dividual instructions by Grained
teachers, classes small. full shop
equipment. ST. 0971.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
HELP WOMEN
SALESGIRLS

Apply 607 18th st. nv. 621s deor-
gia ave. -25
SALESLADY, experienced. with some
knowledge of sewing; 5-day, 40-hr.
wk.; pleasant work; apply In person.
SINGER SEWING CENTER. 3107
SALESLADY. selling costume jewelry
and gifts; pleasant surroundings.
excellent salary. Apply TREASURE
TROVE. 1908 G st. NV. IA
SALESLADY, experienced. Inquire in
person to GRETCHEN COLE, 7244
Wisconsin ave, Bethesda. -23
SALESLADIES. for our Arlington
store: must. be exper. in curtains,
draperies. bedspreads and lamps;
pleasant surroundings: excel. pay
and commission Apply in person.
WALES DECORATORS. 1919 G st.
SALESLADIES for inside selling in
downtown Catholic religious goods
store. Box 7-B. Star. "a :,
SALESLADIES, ready to wear and
millinery; steady. positions, excel
lent salary. Apply at once in per-
son, lO1S Conn. ave. -2S
Evening star., 1950-09-23

BULLDOZER, D. G. elect tractor; also
Baker hydraulic pan; good mechan-
ical condition: $4,000 or best offer.
cSESgIaTfGs; sJS q ,,n Honr3s; .,ss slsfSs.s;
eo': ses:'si SIS l4sh HNhrED E: n.vl TYPEWRITER
CAMERA. Retina 2; new; F-a lens;
schne,dsrs Sch ss Wit With leather case: sloo.
CAMERA. 2Ax3i4. speeasraphic, COM
plete with flash attach. and carry
caMERx AN sRis; EENsEsP5o sesf eM IS zsiss,
Tessar: S196; SO CM f4.5 Roden-
stock Eurygon. S120; 1876 MN Hec-
tor for Leica, $135; 135 MN Sere-
mar for Leica, SS5; Sin. Wollensak
s5s sf5fPhs n Asms saD ssS MN sfss Fss9E
new. new HAYNES CAMERA c cENTER'
s640 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring
daES ais.I I;.bs 81 ahss ss pictures 3. a s sas
CLOTHING, girls; winter, size 8 and
stove. LA. 6-74s3.. "a
COAT. lady's. size IL, excellent con-
dition; reasonable. LA. 6-434s;
COATs-Ladies. wool. maroon. size
4. new: $50; leopard size IL, 5eas'
cor, 81 srEaf' sTEsi SPRING and matt, SIS;
9x12 rug. SO; wringer for station
ary tub, S3. SH. 1877. PA
COUCH and matching chair. light
blue cotton tapestry; $50. FA. S532.
COUCH, semimodern. wing back.
royal blue; like new; slip cover free;
$50. RE. 40s5. Ext; e0s.
CRYSTAL STEMWARE. compl serv-
Ice for s; soblets; Ice teas; socStals Einss
beautiful Early American pine
apple" lead glass; pert, cond.; cost
S150; moving. sac, S1O0. MA. 90S6.
DEEP FREEZE, 4 Gu. IT,, crosley
POSTMASTER; Ike new; S12b. RA.
pEaHHutMDIFIER, Frigidaire. new con;
dition; used two months. Ss5. Ssl
pEAuMiDiF1ER. En- aSH3i1ER rrisidaire; ideal for
s5So s5S' EM ss1l ss5i sB5G' also window ~as fan
pSsA S5Ss shsiP 'Sf" price: u.s.
DESK, IE8 -se1eShil sn1eeShole, Major masterpiece,
Chinese motif. black LACQUER and
gold; sacrifice at $3.50. WI. 265S.
DEsK.BooKCASE combination. china
cabinet. Venetian blinds; also orig
inal imported flannel dress, gray,
size IL, brand new. EN-. 2915;
DAVENPORT, green, with slip covers;
II EXCEL. condition; $50. RE. 9265.
Ext. SOL. IA
Evening star., 1950-09-23
F at 7th NV.

CREDIT INTERvIEWERS for large
retail jewelry store; excellent salary,
Sc Mr., Kyle. BATES iO JEWELERS..
e01 r st. NV
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR. 1925, full
des Rses tRf Mr. # Sf5f MYER tr2m pP fS4 hSne
.bPstTeen 3 am. and $50 pm. PA
person. HOUSE S oF HEN HENLEY
BETA BiEsTIAoTAEh aeishts 7lSs Md Marlboro g5ks
expert in custom work. Call OR.
DRUG CLERK, young lady with sales
+ person: s mo MoRdAN a SpisHzi PHHRMSeY HSSiy
DUG, DaSSt cIEEk. Ii RiS. with general al drug
experience only; under 40; day
1 CA1AsTLEToN PHARMACY. 18th
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, exper. Apply
E22R1s'4S9i E2RR aofr1 0fsS ssSo wS9dIs2 wSaE1M4s a.
FLooR MANAGER with buying ex-
perieuce and style sense; supervise
main floor Of active women's apparel
and accessories store; assist in coat
and suit buying; bright personality
and pleasing appearance; salary,
$75 week. Write experience and
references to Box BIB, Star. pa
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white: good hours,
good salary. CAMEL DRUG STORE
4730 14th st. NV. GE. 77OO. -23
GROCERY CHECKER, experienced:
good salary. Apply in person, LEE
SUPER MARKET. 1888 No. Pershing
dr., Arlington. Va. IA
HOUSE MOTHER, to live In small,
growing .colored institution caring
for children. Must be kind and
capable Of training children in
home-like atmosphere State expert
ence and salary expected. Box 324-Y,
Star. pa
HOUSEKEEPER. white. for man and
lisH ao.yeaI.old sd- son; son; sgll sWall salary, but
JEWELRY SALESLADY, 'exper.; SAL
ary and commission; permanent.
JEWELRY sALEswoMEN, excellent
working conditions; opportunity for
advancement; permanent position.
See Mr.. Lyons, CHARLES SCHWARTZ
& SON. 70s eth st. NV. "a
Evening star., 1950-09-23
TYPIST

Permanent position in plumbing and
opportunity for advancement; knowl-
sdge Of shorthand preferred: D.
SSSi SWSSSitt4s9fshftr 49hr. Tk Gail nnd; ST & 005o' Mss
EANp co. NE Ne iss fsBsBGhsnen. K st. me- so NS
TYPIsTS AND sTENOGRAPHERs,
experienced. for part, time employ
ment. in Bethesda and Silver Spring
sreaao For appointment. call JU.
TYPINGG' AND GENERAL oFFffcE
WORK. in public accounting ONCE,
Mon 70 for - appt pD TR p[ffisFaOly 4fsa a9 fall
WAITRESS; white. date 21 to a6. expert
KHdIs BAR AND in oggfEr gfEi9n' fs sT
Pennsylvania ave. NV. pa
WAITRESS. experienced. to work in
tips. Cali oW. o0so~. ~ @25
wATTkEss, THT Gsss,nrN tToR tS 4 ar Apply
wAifTiFREsss TwgANrED-Must be- be 81,
attractive, clean, ambitious, wants
to make money. 91o sth st. Sc.
WAITRESS: white expsr.. for hish-
eSs aoNDoIiER sEsRRe1EkAiNHr De5fSp ESQ
Columbia pike. AFl.. Va. ia. a-sSSs.
SsF1 ssP sEsH ts5E|ff
TAFfFEsSEs SN. ssssi 'S; 's'. white. over q.
experienced. good pay;
sH9days sIyd1' xr,.t on; T. Apply 2so7 WIS wilson
wAITREssEs. must b. experienced.
OAKS RESTAURANT. 1918 wis.
wxff;rRRfHssEs. sxf; 21-2s. for part Tf2 Time
9412 BALTIC. blvd. Berwyn. Nd. W55
MATTRESSES WANTED, experienced;
good pay, good working conditions;
closed SUNDAYS. Apply FERDINANDS S
RESTAURANT. 1025 18th NV, ST.
WRAPPERS, white. Is to 80. expert
EEcRERs SESRRas 1sf9 AP9lE St. sst01s nT II "a Am
X-RAY TECHNICIAN
Experienced; good salary with full
mnIa1inntenanee, nI1n Can Miss Many, supt.,
sSdBoeIAS Sdl 81. s7oe' HOSPITAL Stthssd'' @s4
GIRL ;nRI.. for !; LIGHT h once WORK; ,erIands;
I; Lr MILLER. 2610 Garfield st.. NV.
GIRL, wit %RIte. to work in book bind
cry. from pm. to midnight; good
lob, sood pay; no exper. nee. OIL.
5000. pa
GIRL. white, for fountain: evenings,
$40: 42-hcur week; $3.50 meals
and uniforms. CONTINENTAL
DRUG. 422 North Capitol st. ga
GIRL. self-service meat wrapper; 6
days good pay. KAY's SUPER
MARKET 1904 4th st. ne. "a
GIRL to work IN retail bakery; must
have some exp. Apply 80 O st. ne.
IA
GIRL, white 21-35, to answer tele-
phones Switchboard and general
ofice experience helpful; hrs. S
am; TO- 4 pm. and some evenings
Reply in own handwriting. giving
age. education and work experience.
Box 362-A. Star. Us