davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Reds Protest Game as Kiner
Plays After Being Suspended

Tuesday. The result: Kiner was
ousted from a ball game for the
first time in his six-year major
league career.
Kiner says he didn't push Con-
Ian, but accidentally stepped on
the umpire's foot after charging
over to protest after being called
out on a close play at first base.
Conlan also elected Pirate Coaches
Bill Posedel and Milt Stock. Pose
del received the same fine and
suspension as Kiner, but Stock
did not.
Kiner's arguing about an infield
out, which he was doing when
Conlan elected him in the sixth
inning, is almost as strange a
spectacle as his being thrown out
Iof game.
The big slugger stewed all the
more when the Cincinnati man.
lager. Luke Sewell. after learning
OF Kiner's suspension midway In
(See KINER, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Leaders
BY the Asseeiaied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Mtnoso, chicaso. .354; Fain
:, Runs - Minoso, Chicago. 81; vii
Runs batted in-Williams. Boston, II
Robinson, Chicago, SO.
Hitso3DiMaggio, Boston. 90; Fox. Chi
boubles-Noren. Washington. "a; Fain
Triples = Minoso. Chicago, IL; Fox
Home Tuns-zernial. Philadelphia. 10
Robinson, Chicaso, l6e, "a
Minoso, Chicago. Is.
Feiler, Cleveland, ll-2 (S46l.
Strike outs--Raschi, New York, 20; Nc
Dermott, Boston. 76
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battinsn,Musisl, st. Louis. $40; Robin
Runs-Hodses. Brooklyn. "a; Musical. st
Runs batted in-westlake. st. Louis. 80
Snider, Brooklyn, 55,
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia, 107; Dark
N . gop1slsss-Reebinson. 1ss Brooklyn and Dark
. IT TTiplss.Musiai St. Louis. 8; Baum
p,t5sSnseH AS%s THuniSaaH0dsss % Brooklyn as; Kinsr
Stolen bases-Robinson, Brooklyn, IL
Jethroe, Boston, 10.
Pisching-.Roe; BROOKLYN, l2-1 (923)
burgh., 5-1 tS33).
Strike outs-Newcombe. Brooklyn, rs
SPAIN, Boston. ~.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
BY the As.eeiaisd Press

PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland
July 5.-Max Faulkner. British
Ryder Cup player, took the early
lead in the second round of ths
British Open golf championship
today with a 36-hole total of IA
as the first-round leaders, Jimm,
Adams and Norman Won Nida
both had big IT'S.
Faulkner, who needed only II
puts on the last nine holes, shot
34-36-70 for 2 under par to bet.
ter his subpar II Of yesterday.
Adams, the big Scotsman. wa.
unable to hole his puts and Vor
Nida found trouble in the rough
Both shot brilliant 6ss yesterday
but their second-round totals oi
145 Jagged four strokes behine
Faulkner.
Peter Thomson, 21-year-olc
Australian, came in with a x
today. Coupled with his 10 o1
yesterday. it put him in the 14s
group.
He was closely followed by An
tonic Cerda of the Argentine, who
shot steady par today for 34-3t
-72 and a 36-hole total of 146
Cerda. whose 1873 was the best ir
the qualifying rounds, three.
Iputted three successive greens. be-
ginning with the 18th, hut woune
up with two birdie As.
| Wind Whips Course.
The weather was gloomy ane
difficult. A stiff breeze whipped
out Of the southwest and the sky
was overcast. Many scores soaree
into the high 70s and even thu
80s as they did yesterday, wher
the wind blew from the north.
Art Clark of Huntington, w. Va.
first of the four American sur.
vivors in the tournament to fin.
ish today, carded a rs, which gave
him a 36-hole total of 155. Hi
feared the round would keep hin
out of tomorrow's final SO holes
The best SO out of the field o1
SO enter the last two rounds.
Clark's chances went glimmer.
ing on the last hole, where hi
had a bad drive and took three
to get to the edge of the green
and then three-putted.
Rotor Scores 152.
Charles (Chuck) Rotor, former
professional at Canton, Ohio, anc
now with the United States Army
in Germany, shot his seconc
straight rs for a 36-hole tota
Of 152. He also was in danger O.
not qualifying for the final 36.
Rotar got into his first trouble
on the second hole. He drove inte
Another Pro Gridder Jumps
OTTAWA, July S (P). - Tom
Kalmanier, Los Angeles Rams
halfback, has signed a 1851 con-
tract with the Ottawa Rough
Riders of the Big -Four Football
union, the club announced yes
1terday.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Mats Talk of Series Sweep;
IPorterfieId Faces Kuzoyo
By Joe ReiehIer
Asseeioied Pres, Sports Writer

If the Dodgers and White Sox
fail to win the pennant, chalk one
up against tradition.
Baseball history discloses that
the team in first place after the
games played on July 4 usually
walks of with the flag. That is,
roughly two-%lirds Of the time
Since the turn of the century, the
Independence Day leaders in the
National and American Leagues
won in 80 of the so campaigns,
the figures being the same for
each.
sThe White Sox joined the Dodg-
ers as leaders by splitting a
double header in Detroit while
Washington's Mats stunned TIE
Yankees with a sweep of their
twin bill in New York.
Chicago won the second game
5-1. after losing 6-3 opener. and
took over first place from the
Yankees by a half game. New
York dropped. s-6 and 6-5 deci-
sionS.
Dodgers Beat Giants Twice.
Brooklyn increased it's first
place margin in the National
League to 61a games over New
York, humping the Giants twice,
6-5 In II innings and AZ.
Boston's third-place Red Sox
climbed to within 2la games off
the American League pace, win
ming two in Philadelphia, 80 and
l9-5. Cleveland helped tighten the
race even more by sweeping a pail
in st. Louis, 6-5 and 4-3 in q Is
inning marathon.
The st. Louis Cardinals whipped
the Cubs in Chicago. 1915. The
second game of the scheduled dou-
ble-header was rained out. The
Phillies moved into fourth place
past Cincinnati by rapping the
Braves in Boston twice, Al and
i3-1.
Pittsburgh moved to within
three games of seventh place with
la pair of wins against Cincinnati
Al and 1874.
The White Sox have occupied
first place on July 4 six times and
have won on only two occasions
However. the odds appear to point
their way since. Independence Day
leaders in the American League
have won in nine of the last 1C
years. Only the 1850 Tigers failed
Mid-season leaders have had II
tougher in the National League
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-07-05
By Burton Hawkins
St., S..fs r....I..

NEW YORK, July 5.-The long,
docile Mats, having disturbed the
peace of the Yankees while shut.
fling the American League race.
were talking mighty big today
threatening a sweep of the three.
game series at Yankee Stadium
with victory over a former team
mate tonight.
Mopping up a series with the
Yankees in New York is pleasure
which hasn't been sampled by o
Washington club in recent years.
But the Mats made it possibility
yesterday when they bumped the
champions, 9-6 and 6-5, before a
stunned crowd of 1892.
Only a character with a beard
down to his knees could recall
the last time the Mats captured
a double header from the YAM.
KEGS here. In achieving that dis
tinction, they pushed New York
out of first place half game back
of the White Sox, while the Red
Mox moved prominently into con-
tention only two and one-half
games out of the lead.
Double Headers Costly.
The Mats, who elevated them
selves to the modest position Of
sixth place, are getting increased
respect from the Yankees, who
have accomplished nothing better
than a split in 10 games with
Washington. Distressing is the
word for the. Yankees conduct in
double headers. for 'they've lost
five and split three. Thus half Of
their 26 losses have been inflicted
in double header competition.
Bob Porterfleld. an ex-Yankee.
and Bob Kuzava, the ex-Nat, will
be opposing pitchers tonight in
Ia game which will present q
direct test of the trade which
brought Porterfeld, Tom Ferrick
ana FREQ SANFORD TO Lne NaCS LOT
Kuzava last month.
The Mats will be chasing their
fourth straight win following a
rash of timely homers yesterday.
Gil Coan smashed two and Irv
Noren one in the first game, while
Mickey Vernon contributed a
game-tying blow in the second
game.
The standout Nat, though, was
Coan, who batted across six runs
with his homers in the first game
and scored on another occasion
when his threat to steal home
(See MATS Page CAY
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Advance Sole Under Wa,
For Outdoor Mot Show

Tickets for the big outdoor
wrestling show Wednesday night
at Griffith Stadium went on sale
today at Turner's Arena.
The show will bring together
Antonino Rocca and Don Eagle
two of matdom's top drawing
cards. in the feature bout. Gene
(Mr. America) Stanlee and Primo
Carnera will meet in the semi
final.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

you put him of Fator and Earl Sander"
"wel guess belongs the top 10 riders since
I've been around started riding in 1925 But the all
time best in my book, Fator Either Faor Sande
give it to Fator because he was cleaner rider"
FAToR, WHO died in plunge from a hospital window.
Harry Snclas Rancocas Stable did Sande who
the first of his three Derbys Zev Raneocas colt
Fator the Derby, but he's Workmans rider
Just the "He everything-brans courage and
the Sonny saying rides gave Zev
Gray Lag and Mad Halter Others classics When
you rode against Fator Sande weren't trying beat
the horse; you trying to beat the man."
Here's the Sonny rates the riders of the last
quarter century Fator; No. Sande; No g. Clar
Hummer; No. A. Albert johnson; No. S. Linus Pony
McAtee; George Woo No Arcaro; No. Frank Col
tiletti; No 9, George Ellis and No. TO- Jack Westrope
Hummer rated No g. Man O. Wars rider HE ranked
right up with Fator sande insists Sonny far and away
the best ocker rderever developed in this town.
MAN War great horse but he didn't win all those
by himself.
"ALBERT JOHNSON was another great rider. He was a
fine Judge pace the Derby with Norwich with
Bubbling Over He had quite day Pimico Futurity
was run in two divisions and he won with Blossom Time and
Sally's Alley"
Whiskery and George Woo who ranks No just back of
Pony, fame the pilot of seabiscu Chaledon and
Gallant Sir
"a wonderful guy George" Sonny said HE didn't have
to ride any longer He'd made his pile But fellow begged
him to take the mount his horse in noaccount
Santa Anita and the thing crossed its legs, threw Woo and
killed him" Ironically. the horses Please Me-
Neither sonnys anybody elses list of the
likely followers happy George Ellis rating
among the 10 is likely to be questioned for by
those who remember Don Meade Harry Richards Buddy
Ensor among oher-not to mention Teddy Atkinson and
Johnny Longden of the current And then there's Jack
Wesrope the bottom of the list but nevertheless among
Workmans top 10.
SONNY DEFENDS his selection of Cotleti westrope
the ground that not only did they how ride
but that of the entire group they the only switch hit
ters meaning they could their bats with either hand
It helps when you're the rail and your mount has
tendency to bear in" Workman explained Cotlet and
Westrope could switch their whips give lick the rail
side and their horses would busting they
wanted them"
Gould you switch a bat, sonny?" asked fellow
NO." he replied II wished could I'd have few
races, think"
Workmans rating of riders approximately worthless
those astar baseball teams Babe Ruth pick that
Babe Of them He belonged of And
does Workman.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

duI1IUI, WHO ALSO Is CIle OIlIy IeIIISIIIdII 10
have won the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and
Belmont Stakes four times each.
Hes real good race rider" Sonny con-
ceded. Workman has a fetish about the
terms race rider" and Jockey" AS he puts
it: "a jockey is just boy up on mount.
A race rider is a fellow with a keenly de-
veloped sense of timing. He knows how to
rate a horse and how to think" So when
Sonny calls Eddie Arcaro a race rider, it's
tribute.
How good?" asked the fellow. "Is Eddie
the best of alp"
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New York (night)-Por
rfield u-D VS.. Kuzaya 4-41.
Boston at Philadelphia tnight)-stobb
6.3l vs.. Roper t3-6l.
Cleveland at st: Louis tnight)-Chakale
f3-2) VS.. Starr 1-31.
Chicago at Detroit-Kretlow t2-3l VS.
Hutchinson t6-3}.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn (night)-Hearr
G-Hl VS.. Newcombe l1-4).
Philadelphia at Boston-Miller Dbl VS.
Bickford (9-7) or SPAIN SD.
st Louis at Chicago-Munger (3-3l o.
Cincinnati at PITTSBURGH Fox (3-4) VS.
Pollet (2-4).
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Another Pro Gridder Jumps

OTTAWA, July S (P). - Tom
Kalmanier, Los Angeles Rams
halfBack, has signed a 1851 con-
tract with the Ottawa Rough
Riders of the Big -Four Football
union, the club announced yes
lterdaY.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
hney Fry Upse Louise Brough Opposes Doris Hart Final
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

RAYMOND (SONNY) WORKMAN local boy who made
good-rst of the countrys top riders and later
landlord and real estate sitting in the Touchdown
Evening star., 1951-07-05

(See KINER. Page C-31
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Major League Standings and Schedule!
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY

nesuit1 yesberuAy
Wash. 9-6; N. Y, 6-5
Det., 6--1; Chi, 3-5.
Bost.. 9--9; Phila., 0-6
Cleve., Cd; st. L., s.;
(2nd game 15 ins.).
Games Today
Wash. at n. Y, $50.
Bost. at Phila. M.
Cleve. at st. L. (n.). E
Chicago at Detroit.
Games Temerrew
Phila. at Wash, $40. .
Chi. at st. /. e, t.-n.)
Cleve.F at Detroit tn.).
N. z. at Boston (n9.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results YESTERDAY
Bklyn., Cd; N. Y, s.
l1st game IL ins.l.
Phila., 4-3; Bost., II
Pitts. 4-16; Gin. IL
st. L., 10: Chi. 5.
cd game ppd., rain,
Games Today
New York at Bklyn. en-
Phila. at Boston.
St. l.. at Chicago.
Cinci. at Pittsburgh.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at New York.
Bklyn. at Phila. (nD.
et. L. ct Pitts. fn.).
Cinci. ct Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
BROWNSVILLE

Mrs. Annie Lofland and daughter,
Maude. of Milford, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anthony, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hates and
Mr.. Lou FARRELL of Canterbury,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Welch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson
and family of Milford. spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bullock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Collins of
COrdOva, were guests of Robert
Collins and family. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Price call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. AinswOrth Abbott OF
Milford. spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anthony and
daughter. Margaret.
Mrs. Johnson Steward of FELTON,
and Mrs. Clayton Killen called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Welch, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox and fam
lily spent Sunday at Hopewell, N. j.
with Mr. and Mrs. George Everett
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fry ant
Ray Wood and family spent Sunda.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Windmill Might Grind
Corn Again

NANTUCKET. Mass. - (Al - If
anybody knows where to get a sup
ply Of flint corn such as used to be
raised here in bygone days, maybe
the old Nantucket windmill will
start grinding corn again.
Believed to be one of only two
windmills still in working order in
the United States, the one here
hasn't ground corn since 1945.
That, says Custodian Purcell, is
because modern corn is ground to
mush instead of meal between the
old stones, and the Nantucket His
torical Association, which owns the
mill, doesn't want to grind and sell
corn meal unless it can do it right.
Islanders used to grow the King
Phillip variety, he relates, but the
few farms still operating produce
little more than sweet corn.
Meantime the old mill still re-
wolves atop its hill for the benefit
of tourists.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
CEDAR NECK
By Mrs. Thomas S. Clark
Phone Milford 4S42
Snndav. October 28th

Sunday, October 2Sth
Sunday School, 1880 p. m. Sermon
and Worship Service, 2:30 p. m, in
charge of w. G. CasOn.
Mr.. John Reed and daughter,
Margie, Of Camden, N. j., Mrs. Anna
Gentry of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Reed of Milford, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Col
Inns.
Miss Kathryn Webb of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius c.
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. DOlphus
Smith and family of Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. ROdman Mills and son
David, enjoyed a ride over the
Memorial River Bridge and parts OF
New Jersey on Sunday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark ant
sons of Bear, were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. ia!
Watson and children were callers
on Sunday evening of the Clarks.
Miss Mildred Donovan of Bridge
Vile, spent the weekend with MI
and Mrs. Brantley Donovan ant
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb enter
tanned on Sunday in honor of thei
. sons, Howard and Lusics' birthdays
: The guests enjoyin gice cream an
: cake were Mrs. Lloyd Davidson an
daughter, Nancy Lee Of Harbesol
= Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Albert and sol
I Jimmy of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii
cius Webb, the Misses Margare
. Kathryn and Orpha Webb.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills an
. family entertained his parents, NJ
and Mrs. James D. Mills to a due
dinner on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Cornish and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seeders of
East New Market, Md, called on
Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Bullock, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown had
as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Coles of WOOdst0wn.
IN. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown
and children of PennsgrOve, N. j.,
and MY. and Mrs. Charles Cover
dale and son of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision and
family were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Dukes of Green's
boro, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson c!
Houston, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Anthony, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins en-
tertained the following Sunday eve
ming: Mr.. and Mrs. George Wrigh
and son and Mr. and Mrs. James
Scott and family of Andrewsville.
The Homecoming services will b.
= held at Union Church, Burrsville
Sunday, November 4th, at 2 p. m
: There will be special music an
. singing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
CiUiI Defense Is The
Business OF Americans
In Au Walks OF Life
IoOntinusd from nfss pagO

tirely. Outside help must be as we'll
organized and trained as the civil
defenses organization in the city it
self. 1t is important to have a help
from the neighbors" plan.
Being a civil defense worker is
not job for those who cant face
facts or those who aren't willing to
work. 1t is a job for real Americans
with courage. If we are attacked
the hard, difficult task of restora-
tion. will fall mainly on civil de-
fense volunteers. A good, tough, de-
termine5 civil defense can mean
survival fSi' the American people.
Fipd o1t where you can serve
best, then-volUnteer for the work
you can do.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
PREMATURE BIRTH HAZARDOUS

NEW YORK - (P) - A new
born, premature infant is nearly
5000 times as susceptible to death
as a school child, says DR.. L. En-
NETT Holt, Jr., of New York Uni
versity-Bellevue Medical Center.
If they can be pulled through,
fully 80 per cent are as healthy
as one could ask" Famous prema-
ture babies include Isaac Newton,
VOltaire, Charles Darwin, Victor
Hugo, Napoleon, and Winston
Chuchill.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

man E. Hilleboe, New York States
Health Commissioner.
DR.. Hilleboe spent two weeks in
Korea and Japan with Governor
Thomas e. Dewey.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

1.-TWO wonderful things saw" :"
he said, "were the speed with
which the seriously wounded we're
moved back in helicopters and the
rapidity with which they were
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Mayala Casualty Report

KUALA LUMPUR-(Pl-British
army units fighting Communist
/ terrorists in Malaya have lost S18
men killed since the state Of emeT-
rency was proclaimed on June L.
1q48. Another 465 have been wOun-
] ded. One British soldier is missing
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

The U. S. House of Representa-
tiYes has the sole power Of i'm
parchment. The Senate has the
sole power to try all impeachments.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Medical Corps Praised

NEW YORK - (PO - "The boys
in Korea have been getting won
derful medical care" says DR.. Her
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

The National Geographic Society
says there are 100000 movie the
sters in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

One coffee tree yields about 1853
hounds of roasted coffee per year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

treated in a mobile, surgical hos
pital set up in 20 tents"
The state motto Of Alabama is
Here We Rest"
Evening star., 1951-01-31
PERSONAL

PATIENTS given kind, intelligent
rest homes. ST.. 1443.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie with NURSING sosns,, ceTs ere 4sgs Opposite
LADY. refined, alert, mature. inter
ested in travel. music. lectures, etc,
wishes to meet another lady whose
friends are also too busy with
family and other oelisations to ,n have
tims tions or son m0sss sss-L. l0t ssar ABOVE e'a
LADIES. we can tailor your suit from
AIsTTEiRnA1TioNs sTi and dressmaking, Tss-
s0nsals i9bls rd mrs RS shone To- @aB $50 e.
Flynn BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
M .aARRnAeEs r I DON'T FA1L11ts the
sas4 Do 3or You yapD9nsment aseq hslp HAVN HN
EMAAeaIadE M ggse E0f eeIJsissiI.ooREs ceoTNsEIoRs. M RM.
zss Wssh. Blds,. 18th 4 N: Y. nv.
AYR-H1LL NURSING HOME, ? vasan. .7;;
siss ssm.; reas ras Is Tiean. nm 9ausas 5s1M t0vs'
repairs reas. VIcToR GEORGE,
IA. o9e2, days; ov. 4e27. ewes:
VIII CARE for infant in my. home
Cledn anu HloociA Aouos' ava
after 10 a m. 81
WASHINGTON Representatives AS
soc, a service to manufacturers; we
can put you in contact with an
outstanding representative for your
company. Box BIOL. Star. 81
LEA ENGEL DRESSMAKER is now
able to give her personal attention
and suggestions to new customers for
solving any clothes problem they
have. Custom-made. restyltng., al
r st. NV, RIM. 20. Phone EX 1903.
VACANCY in nursing home; 24-hr;
nursing care licensed by county AND
state. SH 6O40
RUGS-UPHoLSTERED FURNITURE
mod. equip. no odor; sofa and chair,
Sl4.75; other pcs. proportionately
low Prompt pickup and delivery in
Md.-Va-D. c. YONAN RUG SERovc-
ICE. INC. 2s13 NJ st. NV. MI. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Advertising
Copy Writer

Washinstons hardest hitting Al
departments. Good salary and ad.
vancement opportunity for mar
with right retail or agency back.
ground in teleyision and appliance
soDyv writing paSns sGo M for shussT; 9ni.rysH q
appointment.
AGENT for industrial % debit; debit soot %,
APThIxScE iPFanss "a sALEsMxs. ss,1 must be BE- :.
shss RiIsaeed s.. Dsfm.aMins Mn Misr 81 John fu5
WEBSTER CO. 627 T St; nv:
SyfR1T f51yfTs eFenii ir hfhsis Asb FIX ARP
AssisTaSAT Sis rsS II" MstxNAGER-small "A loar
company; inside and outside work
car required, some exper. desirable
salary plus car allowance. ApplI
in person. LOCAL FINANCE Co;
ASSISTANT JANIToR. colored, mid
die aged. sober. reliable: large apart:
ment house. no quarters; hours;
am. to g. pm: THOMAS J. FlsHEF
4 CO; INC. 7ss @ 18th s sn,Sssrcu nwm5n1
-Mubt typc CO WOidc pGi PC
manent pos. 5h-day wk Employe
benefits. Start S45 per wk. See Mr.
Smith, jr., SMITHS TRANSFER 4
STORAGE CO., 1913 You st. NV
ASSISTANT TO BUILDING sUPT.-
Well established local organiza tion
desires the services of recent col
lege graduate who has . B. 9. II
architectural engineering. is $3.50
years Of age, married. and q veteran
Of the last war. Write to boz number
below, giving full details regarding
personal life, educational background
and all Job experience. Box 463-M
ATTo ArTENDANT-Man for clean.
ing and polishing cars and genera
used-car lot work; very good salary
Only experienced help need apply
THRIFTY AUTO SALES: 23Ol Ben
ming I'd. ne. Ii. 3-1197. Il
AUTO BODY HELPER-5-dsy wk,
insurance benfts; chance. to learr
good business. Apply 2l14 14th st
Evening star., 1951-01-31
HELP MEN
GROCERY STOCK MAN, ,

GROCERY STOCK MAN, experienced
in super-market operation; good SAL
ary and working conditions. Apply
at 2q20 Nichols ave. Sc. Il
GUARDS, age $3.50, with more than
5 years experience as a guard tnot
watchman); must be alert and in
good physical condition; knowledge
OF firearms is essential Apply in
person. ENGINEERING & RE-
SEARCH 81. CORP" Riverdale. Nd.
HARDWARE CLERK-perm. position:
PAINT 4 HARDWARE, al Cedar
st. NV. GE. 5216 and 34S1. 81
HARDWARE SALESMAN-F'ull- time
man needed. Good opportunity for
risht t,.I man. Apply In person, LOCAL
HoqfL %9Ts 'ys HupHFoR, HEo1ssvs ,ui sssr.. ms com
plete set of books; must know en-
tire hotel. Call DE. $500.
INSPECTORS, 1st class. for machine
shop; must be capable Of handing
major inspection and able to make
decisions. Apply in person, ENGI-
NEERING q RESEARCH CORP.
Riverdale, Nd. WA. 4444. q