davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-30
New BackfieId Starts
On 0ffense for Hoyas
Against Penn State
By George Huber
Stor Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 80.
Georgetown is ready to start
practically an all-new offensive
backfield this afternoon against
Penn State in the opening game
for both. The kickoff was slated
for 2 pm.
Heading Coach Bob Margarita' S
backfield is Tommy Hardiman at
quarterback. He's a senior, but
was used very little on offense last
year although he was a defensive
star. The halfbacks are Art Gull,
165-pound sophomore, and Terry
Murphy, 193-pound junior, who
got practically no experience last
year. At fullback is Gino Paglucia,
l95-pound sophomore.
Others slated for heavy duty in
the backfield are two more Sopho-
mores, Bugs Thompson and John
O'Mahoney, and Frank Mattingly,
the fancy passer whom Hardiman
has supplanted as starting signal
caller. Mattingly is junior.
The Hoyas, 40 strong. arrived
here by bus late yesterday after
noon and staged half-hour run
ming drill at Beaver Field. scene of
the game. Weather prediction
was cloudy and warm and the
crowd prediction between 1900
and 10000 in the 30,000-seat
stadium.
Today's game will be the first for
Penn State under it's new coach,
Rip Engle. formerly of Brown. and
also the first Penn State team ever
to use the T formation. Engle
favors the winged-T and is very
offensive minded.
The Nittany Lions are dressing
So players for today's game against
Georgetown's 40, but of that group
about Is are not included among
the best players who will make the
trip to Army next week. That
Army game. incidentally, might be
factor favoring Georgetown.
The Lions could be looking ahead
and sighting the Hoyas.
Engle said yesterday when
taking the field for a practice ses-
sion that he couldn't understand
a report that his team is anything
from a 7 to IA point favorite.
We're green as grass. Particu-
larly with the T formation I'm
putting in with a team that's never
played anything except single
wing. and we're going to have a
lot of headaches before it's over. -
About Georgetown, Engle said
he knew that Mattingly is a fine
passer and he guessed the Hoyas
have a good running attack.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Dodgers Battling Phis in Bid for Greater New York World Series
Preferred Route
To MoryIond-Novy
Contest Today

MAIN Story on Page AID
The preferred route for
motorists driving from Wash
ington to the Maryland Navy
football game today at Col
lege Park is out New Hamp-
shire avenue, thence to Uni
versity lane. The latter road
is one way to the stadium
parking area after 1870 am.
and reversed one-way toward
Washington at halftime.
It was decreed that traffic
coming from Washington on
the Washington Baltimore
boulevard must park on the
east side Of the highway, with
no left turns permitted be-
tween Calvert road and Uni
versity lane from 1880 am.
until approximately 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Todoy's Games
On Radio and TV

haOlO.
WMAL-North Carolina VS.. Notre Dame
2:45 pm,
WWDC-Navy VS.. Maryland 30.
WFAM-Ohio State VS.. Southern Meth
odist, las pm.
WPIK-Virginia VS.. Pennsylvania, 1:4'
pm.
WTOP-Roundup of big games, 2:30 pm
Observation-Disclosures at Virginia Tech
3:15 pm. followed by recording o.
Virginia VS.. Pennsylvania
Scores will be given over Radio Station
WMAL by Harry Wismer at $50
o'clock, Bill Coyle at 7:45 and Dean
Luce at 11:10.
TELEVISION.
WNBW-Princeton vs.. Williams. 1:45 p m
WTTG-Notre Dame VS.. North Carolina
$50 pm
WMAL-V.rginia VS.. Pennsylvania. Ia;
pm.
WTOP-Army VS.. Colgate. AS pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Noren and Coon Strive for 800
Marks at Bat as Mats Finish

attempts tomorrow he'll lift his
average to 300. The same sort
of day for Coan would elevate him
to .301, since he has been at bat
fewer times than Noren. A month
ago Noren was regarded as a
certainty to get 100 runs batted
in, but going into the final game
of the season he still needs three.
The Mats blew a 40 lead at
Boston. Eddie Yost. Sam Mele,
Cass Michaels and Hal Keller
blasted homers for the Mats, but
Bob Kuzava was ineffective. It
was Mickey Harris who was the
loser, though, when Vern Stephens
singled and Walt Dropo tripled
across the winning run in the
ninth
Evening star., 1950-09-30
CIV Training Gamble
Pays Off in Upset
Victory lover vM|
By Lewis F. Atchison

Coach Bo Rowland crossed off
the name of another football op-
ponent never before beaten by
George Washington University as
his inspired squad upset Virginia
Military Institute, IS to IL, before
an estimated $4,000 fans last night
at Alexandria. 1t was the seventh
meeting of the schools on the foot
ball field since 1897.
"We had to gamble to win this
one" Rowland said after the
game. 1--WE had to scrimmage last
week when an injury would have
wrecked us, but we spent some
long hours practicing head-on
tackling and it paid off. My boys
were ready for this one-they
wanted to win it,"
Rowland might have worried
when VMI staged a great goal
line stand in the first few minutes
of the game with Paul Hudson.
George Robson, Bill Lauerman,
George Ripley and Jack Lanford
bearing the brunt of the burden
"a stand repeated in the final
period. The Keydets' repulse Of
GW's initial threat, followed by
a 91-yard touchdown run by
Chuck Dininger, giving VMI a
60 lead, would have broken the
back of a more faint-hearted
team. But the ColonialS not only
had the fire but the tools to do
the job last night.
VMI Takes Physical Beating.
Tom Nugent, youthful VMI
coach, was gracious in defeat and
refused to say anything that would
detract from GW's victory.
1--WE had the personnel to do it,"
he said, but they were better.
They wanted to win this game as
badly as we wanted to beat Will
liam and Mary last week and they
outplayed u.s.
For Nugent it was a costly game
as Lauerman aggravated an old
knee injury so badly in the fourth
period he may be lost for the sea-
son 1t is feared, too. that End
Bill Leck may have fractured
hand.
VMI threatened almost to the
very end, charging into Colonial
territory twice in the last period.
Andy Davis interrupted the first
excursion, which followed VMI's
second successful goal line stand,
with a diving, shoe-top intercept
ton of Jimmy Coley's pass on the
CIV 8.
A couple of minutes later, less
than 4 minutes from the end
Of the game, the Keydets had
touchdown and possible victory
within their grasp when Coley hit
Jay Grumbling with a pass in the
end zone. 1t bounced of his chest
and CIV took over on downs on
its 25.
Davis, Cilente Sparkle.
Davis was only one of several
Colonial standouts. Andy's dar-
ing quarterbacking. beginning with
| a 62-yard pass play to Charlie
Jones. consistently crossed up
VMI's defense patterns. Andy
completed six Of his 13 passes for
1856 yards and one touchdown
and added At yards on 10 running
Evening star., 1950-09-30

The Mats final game of the
season will attract what amounts
to no interest, but what develops
in that contest with the Athletics
at Philadelia will be all important
to 1rv Noren and Gil Coan. They
have chance to join the exclu-
sive ranks of 800 hitters.
In the midst of horrible slump,
Noren has plunged to .299 with
only two hits in his last 80 tries.
Meanwhile. Coan has moved up
to challenge him as the Mats lead
ing regular hitter percentage
wise. Gil hlked his average to .297
with two hits yesterday as the
Mats dropped 7-6 decision to the
Red Sox at Boston.
If Noren gets two hits in five
Evening star., 1950-09-30
By the Associcted Press

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-Casey Sten.
gel, riding the clouds today with
a perfect record as an American
League manager, already is look
ing ahead to next year.
Winner of two pennants in as
many tries as New York Yankee
skipper, the weather-beaten STEM
gel drowned out all rumors of his
retirement yesterday when he
stated he would be happy to re-
turn for another year.
"If my health permits and my
wife's health permits" he said
"I'll be glad to manage the Yam
KEGS again next year. Provided, oi
course. MI. Dan Topping and Mr.
Del Webb want me to. I don't
want the job if they think they
can get better man"
Reports persisted during the
past summer that Stengel woulc
retire If the Yanks repeated as
champions. It was whispered thai
the only reason Stengel returned
to the helm this year following hi!
1949 success was to prove that he
was no flash in the pam as 6
one-year manager.
Sees No Reason to Quit.
why should I quit?" he asked
II m manager of the greatest base.
ball organization in the world
I've been treated splendidly.
have a fine bunch of fellows work
ing for me.
And" he added with twinkle
in his eye, I've got some good kids
coming up. I've helped develop a
lot of those youngsters now in oul
farm system. I'd sort of like to
have them playing for me with the
Yankees"
Stengel won't find it difficult
to convince his bosses that he
should be rehired. But he may
run into a snag when he tries tc
convince his wife of the same.
Naturally, I'm tremendously
happy over CaSey's success" she
said last night. But I wish he'c
retire after the World Series.
haven't told him yet, but I wan
him to quit.
After all, ] think he has con
vinced even his severest critici
that he is a fine manager. He ha
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Rowe Tops Bowie's S
Opening Program

The $500 added Rowe Me-
mortal Handicap featured the
opening of BoWie's 12-day race
meeting today. The session.
which takes a day off Tuesday,
winds up October IA.
A field of IA, including Ina
coming. The Pincher, Magnet
and Supper Date were named
for the Rowe, a 6-furlong test.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

all alone for some time. Now the
pressure is on them, too"
Sawyer may not be able to play
his regular third baseman, Willie
(Puddin' Head Jones, who COM
planned of an upset stomach. II
Jones, starter in every Phil
game all season, can't go, Jimmy
Bloodworth will be the third base
man.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
College Football
Y the Associated Press

In Washington Area.
George Washington 10 ------VMI IL
East.
New Britain Comm 13-NKings Point II
Miami (FIa) 81 The Citadel q
Newport News Ap. Is Rand.-Macon Il
Morris Brown % Hampton Institute 9
Detroit 81 --~-N~> Wayne tMichD 0
Wheaton 40 -------- Carthage IL
Monmouth 25 North Central !:
s. OAK, State 20 Augustana IS Dak.l II
M;nat ,9Ma WESLEYAN as 3s-- Iowa Central Tni,sI
Glendale IN. Dak.) e1 Bottinean For. II
Superior IWis;l ! River Falls (Wis.l !
Superior : tie) River Falls (Wis.) :
Empiria (Kans) 2;. Washbnrn u
Central Okla. 80 Eastern New Mexico i:
DOane 4O--------- York (Nebr.) q
Dana 25 Nebraska Central q
Waynes (Nebr.) 32 - Nebr. Wesleyan {
Missouri Central 20 Kirksville MO- 13
Chillicothe Mol B. C. q
La Crosse (wis5 20 Stevens Point II
MINI; Duluth 20 ST. Marss MINI; 9
Howard Payne ss New Mex. A. and % N.
Iowa 20 Southern California IA
Georgia :, tie) - st. Marys tCalif1
Kansas AZ .----, --------D Denver e Z
Brigham Brigham Young %s Pepperdins 2;
San francisco 35--- California Tech :
Occidental California Aggies O
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 10!
AMERICAN

AM6KtSAN
kesdlts Yesterday
Boston. Z; Wssl7 6.
Cleveland, IL; Detroit. z
Only games.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Phila., 200.
st. Louis at CHICAGO (2)
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Games Today.

Phila. at Brooklyn,
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cinci.
Chicago at st. Louis q
Evening star., 1950-09-30

(See CIV, Page A-13.J
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Games Tomorrow

PhiJa. at BROOKLYN.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cinci.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL

Brooklyn, -; Boston
So.
St. Louis, 5: Chicago, /.
Only games.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST

With knowledge Of shorthand perma-
nent position with attractive future
for accurate. ambitious girl in
wholesale plumbing and heating sup
ary py hSase qag peg wear Year sa9s hppg Mss si
Wittstatt. ST. O050. holland CO.
INC, 136 X st. ne. la
VARITYPE OPERATOR. part-tima
work on q temp. basis; excel. salary.
WAITRESS. for besr tavern, evening
work. 1920 52nd ave. s.e., HI. 1915.
WAITRESS. exper.. no SUNDAYS, good
wages. WARRINGTON REsTAu-
RANT, 1923 18th st. NV. 4
MATTRESSES, white. sxper., cafe
terra and table service. Apply BAL
KAN if ROOM Manager, 18th and =
Waitress. colorsd. experienced. DE
LUKE RESTAURANT, 140o Swami
WAITRESS, eolored, sxper. Must b.
oyer 21. Apply in person. 1416
wAfTREsS. white. over 21, expert
enced. Apply 402 H at. ne. No
wAfTREssEs RiTFs ssiss; WANTED, must hav.
experience; good pay, hrs, and tips:
latin type girls preferable: Apply
FL MEXICO RESTAURANT. ssoa
WINDOW TRIMMER; good starting
GIRL. exper. with children. 4 pm.
to after dinner. Stay some nights,
afternoon and every other Sun.
Sn S1s IH Ro not 1R phDne ise5 unless Interested
GIRL. colored. single. to work IN
fruit stand. 2400 Eye st. NV, ask
for MR.. AUSTIN.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES
LOUIS oTTENBERG, Attorne!

Continental Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No., 75, ,427, Ad-
st,,.I tie: That the, ths subscriber % Of T. the E
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of William
E. Wilson, late of the District of
Columbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day Of January.
AID. 1851; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all beneft Of
said estate. Given under my hand
ts.i aAnREr 1efa sErsELn 81 q iuy isis 1s's ( ST.
NV. (sealO Attest. MELVIN j.
MARQUES, Deputy Register of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court. au3.10,17.
FLANNERY g. CRAIG
HILL, by MURRAY PRESTON. 901
Hibbs Building. WashinEton 8, d. c.,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. -u
Filed Aug. l. 1850; Harry M. Hull
IN THE UNITED States DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY. q corporation, Trustee
NV Of Daniel Emil KlepS; deesssed,
THEENsTAEDTISCHEN REALGYM-
Civil Action No. 1895 -5O.-OR-
DER OF PUBLICATION object
of this suit is to obtain judgment
or decree instructing the trustee as
of the residue of the corpus of the
trust created by the decedent's will.
Upon motion of the plaintiff. 1t Is
by the Court this LIST day of August,
1850, ORDERED that the defend
tischen Realgymnasiums, G. W Wal
ter Nuehlbradt, Clara Spohr Muehl-
bradt and Elise Spohr Handorf cause
their appearance to be entered here
in on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive OF Sundays and legal holi-
lication OF this order; otherwise this
cause will be proceeded with as in
case of their default: and that the
defendants, The Unknown Heirs at
Law and Next. of Kin of Daniel E.
Keps cause bsEsip sher fbe
first rule day occurring after the
expiration of three months from this
date; otherwise this cause will be
proceeded with as in case. Of their
default; provided q copy of this or
der be published In T., the ;h washington
once a week for three successive
two successive weeks until the ex-
piration of said three months.
(s.) JAMES R: KIRKLAND. Judge;
true Hf fGpy' c,ess sssao By Tsis HELM HAFRY =
su3.10I7'3i. i.se14,2s,ocI2.26.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
HELP MEN (cont.i

AUTO PAINTER must be 1st class
The man we select for this Job viii
start work Fri. Aug. 4. salary is
open and will be based on your
qualifications. Apply in perSonn a. a.
MR.. PHILIPS. -3
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN - We
have ap opening for a. reliable and
exper. automobile service salesman.
Must be able to diagnose, trouble,
make estimates. write repair orders.
Be capable pai Of meeting snd pleasing
BARRY Fate MOTOR Co. INC.
Washington's Oldest Chevrolet Deal
er. ll3O Conn. ave. NV; --6
sAkERY as %son APDl{ bRd RaRkER A4
iinston, va; GIL, 7457. "a
BAR MAN (white), for seafood res
taurant; age, 25-35. SH. 555s
between 81 pm. only; good salary,
BODY AND FENDER MAN. 1st class;
Sne %eohsnT Hh1 can PAINT .nr $3.50 16a basis
BooKKEEPER- ACCOUNTANT, for an
established firm. Perm. position;
pay dfy SonHs wk' aoH salary vacation stsr with
pH5ckAA9Efs aEGkAsc TowE@g 9as 1ss6 ,SS caSm aRRy
bia rd. Union Job. "a
plenty of good work
in. Wash, Md. and Va. for exper.
bricklayers; top wages. Call OW.
BRICKLAYERs. white; z yrs. work,
d. c. and Md: call 81. 1886 during
day. or report to Weaver st. and
Weaver ter. NV. -
qualified mechanics
for first-class work In Nd. Va. and
d. c.: two years work ahead; union
wages: good conditions. WILLIAM.
NELSON, 923 v st. NV. Call DU.
CALL TAKER-DIsPATCHER, knowl-
edge of city and appliance and re-
frigeration service desirable. Good
opportunity for right man. Call Mr..
Shallow, G. E. SUPPLY CORP. HU.
CARPENTER wanted for remodelinr
work: year round employment; no
]ay-offs. Apply Room 2l5. Mr. Roo-
inson, CONSOLIDATED ENGI-
NEERTNG AND DISTRIBUTING CO.,
41S Florida ave. ne. -6
CARPENTER, wanted 1st class mech.
2 wks. annual vacation with pay.
See AL. Dir: Out Conn. ave. to
/ blk. past Kensington Fire House,
turn left. Standard Properties: 4
construction job. 121 Tuckerman st.
ne. Top wages paid.
CARPENTERS Experienced men
only; steady work; good wages, LO.
b-2496 or Saratoga and Montgom-
l.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
HELP MEN
ADVERTISING
LAYOUT ARTIST

For Washington's largest television
and appliance chain; exp. layout
man who enjoys turning out in
teresting full page ads. Air-condi-
toned office, employee discount on
purchases, congenial associates. Call
Mr. Shugar, Asst. Advertising Mgr.
LACY'S, for appointment. EX. 23OO.
AWNING and storm win
dow installer; experienced man only;
one with car preferred: Apply Room
ENGINEERING & DISTRIBUTING
CO. 4lS Florida ave. ne. 5
ANALYST-Industrial products; en-
gineering or industrial background
preferable but not essential: excel
lent opportunity. Box 325-s' Star,
experienced only; i'm
mediate opening. Apply in person
to Mr.. Taher, KAss REALTY CO.,
4461 Conn. ave. NV. 90
AUTO BODY MAN-one who can
take, over, shop, plenty Of % work and do
good Is9d w9rking cond. Call TIE. 1900
Afro E1Si CAR CAR poL1sHER-Exp. and ref
req. Good pay to good worker. If
you are not exp. and don't want
to work, don't answer this ad; not
intfTeStHd in os1eTS oTGp See M NE crans
Packard dealer, blks. S. Key Bridge,
1911 Wilson blvd. 3
AUTO MECHANIC-Top salary and
payed vacation to. first class
mechanic; clean and well lighJed
shop with plenty of work. See Mr.
Pinsg PPniieger GRADY MOTORS 7so9a
AUTO MECHANIC-5h-d week;
good working conditions, 50-50 ba-
sis. See Mr.. Hook, AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. 5s5 No. Glebe
I'd, Arlington, OW. 7722. -6
AUTO MECHANIC-Sober depend
able; must have tools and exper
HARBoR's SERVICE CENTER, $50
G st. sw. a
AUTO MECHANIC-For high grade
general repairs. Must have own
tools and be deoendable. High sal
ary: 5H day wk. Good cond. SPIT
LERS AUTO SERVICE. 645 Mary
Evening star., 1950-08-03
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS for bid No
B2-101-51 will be received at the
Procurement Section, National Bu-
reau OF Standards, $50 11th Street
NV, Washington 25, D. c.. until
publicly opened for the Construction
OF Experimental Chimney Research
Facilities at the National Bureau of
Standards as described in the Spe-
cifica tions and drawings which may
be obtained from the Procurement
Section, National Bureau OF Stand
Evening star., 1950-08-03

In order to protect its ddoer-
tisers from receiUinp circular
matter, 1T is expressly understood
and agreed that oil such mat
ter ptlI be Dithheld as far as
possible By The. Star; ONLY bona
fde ANSWERS to adpertisements
addressed to boE numbers IN
care OF The Star ,piH be deltvered
to advertisers on presentations
OF the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
PERSONAL

LADY SINGER wants lady pianist to
erans hosp. shows. Ali entertainers
are volunteers. TU. 1131. d >.
CH1LDREN'S CAMP in Maine: salt
water swimming, ideal for Wash, Tss p
Country Day School. Moderate rates
WANTED-Civic-mipded persons who
are willing to devote few hours a
day to non-profit, trafnc-satety
program. Write Box 2s-T, Star; M6
AeFhs eonfFo 69F osf nsS
air bubble bath followed by expert
massage; BETHESDA H E AL T H
CLUB. OIL. 1853. 4
LICENSED SCHOOL-Day or board
ing: age 2 to 8; transp. furn. OW.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN-Jos. RICE:
prompt service. 502 Westory Bldg,
605 14th st. NV at F. MA 0773
VACANCY IN nurs1ns nome: .4-nr;
nursinE care LICENSED by county and
raERssANsNr. asssi En- e0te g; shampoo and
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE,
NURSING n - CARE by trained nurses;
plenty good. tasty food. CO. 1924.
Mt. Vernon Gonzales. Hospt., D. G.
"oLD AT 40, so, 60!"-Manl Your re
crazyl Thousands peppy at 20.
Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies
lacking iron. For rundown feeling
many men. women call "old" new,
get acquainted" size only 5Oc.
At all druggists.
WANTED or passengers to share
expenses; 4-place plane to North
Carolina; leave Saturday, return
Mon. or Tues. NO. 500, Ext. b346.
all ladies' garments.
prompt and eftcient service; open
ewes. 3109 14th. CO. 1921.
in convaIescent home;
eheerstg1io ~ room, Eoed foed; das tray serv-
NURSING HOME Of high standing:
Kind care. Good food. Beautiful
ice. Vienna 305-J-4. 3
can tailor you a suit
from surplus mems. suits. 21l6
r. I. ave. ne, CO. S414. 3
BED PATIENTS given kind. intelligent
care. in small, approved home Of
distinction. 81. 1443. %
THE MEDICAL DOCTORS SKILL
prolongs the life of humans. The
skill of "Exquisite's" doctor pro-
longs the life of your garments.
drapes and slip covers. Bring your
work to EXQUISITE" GE. a777.
VACANCY in Friendship Rest Home
for man or lady; home cooked meals
tray service, large porch and yard,
laundry included; 24-hour care.
OIL. 69Q2. p
Evening star., 1950-08-03
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
ROUTEMEN (2)

Permanent position, no experience re-
uuired, age 21 to 80, interesting
work. excellent opportunity with an
established commercial concern. We
require serious. intelligent and am
bilious men, with at least high
school eduction and dependable
references; excellent salary. Apply
eface, morning, 9-12.
American Linen Service Co.
2233 38th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Leave tlOo quarts OF n1IIR-ond my hus
band IN the guest room this time, please -"
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE SALEsMAN-Real op-
porUunity for full-time experienced
men acquainted with nearby Va.
properties. Call Mr.. HART. JA.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen for D. C.
and Md; 2 full-time men; sell houses
listed; excel. working conditions,
plenty activity. STROUP REALTY,
REAL ESTATE statesmen
Opening for one with local expert
ence and proven ability for NV.
section and nearby Md. Excellent
properties and clients ready to buy.
Fine opportunity for good income
Call Mr.. Tweed, or Mr.. Macht. EN-.
1890, r. A. TWEED CO.. 1904 Conn.
ave. -6
R00FER MECH. broad exper., sober.
reliable man; year around empl, top
man gets top wages. GEORGE
HOWEs, INC, once Ma; 1894,
ROOFERS AND SIDING MEN. expert
enced, steady work. Call ia. s979
Evening star., 1950-08-03

GAS STATION ATTENDANT-All
around. well exper.; knowledge If
running station as if owned by
self; very good chance for advance
ment. GREENS GULF SERVICE.
2641 Lee Hwy. Arl., Va. -
GROCERY CLERK, exper; must
have D. C. drivers permit and local
refs: short hours; salary open;
permanent. job. HU. 6464. a
GROCERY CLERK. produce; exper.,
refs. Apply CATHEDRAL SUPER
MARKET, 5000 Conn. ave. n.w.-4
GROCERY MAN-Must be exper. and
steady; good pay to right man.
Apply in person only. GARDEN
FOOD MARKET, 1864 Bladens-
GROCERY MAN-colored. for deliv-
cry and inside. GAG Rock Creek
Church I'd. NV.
GROCERY MAN, exper "A capable of
keeping shelves stock in Super
Market: Apply in persoKs ,nly. Refs.
req. 2401 Nichols ave. Sc, "a