davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEADERS IN BB

Here are the leaccrs n the major leagues through games of Wednes- day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based ill 100 times at bat) = Robinson, Brooklyn, 386; Musial, St. Louis, 373.
 Hits - Ashburn, Philadelphia, 69 Robinson, Brooklyn, GA.
 Home runs - Hodges, Brooklyn, IS; Westlake, Pittsburgh, IA. Pitching tbased on four decisions) Roe, Brooklyn, TO, 1000; Maglie, New York. 9-2, .818
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting - Fox, Chicago, .361 Di- Maggie, Boston, .357.
 Hits = DiMaggio, Boston, II; Fox. 60.
 Home runS-Williams, Boston, II i; Robinson, Chicago, 10.
 Pitching = Gumpert, Chicago, 40, 1000; Lopat, New York, 8l, .88o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
.aYZ!!{iAaZ&le
kRE7L0W I5
 SHOWING UP
 AS PITCHER
By Associated Press


 Lou Kretlow, Harry Dorish, Ran- dy Gumpert and Kenny Holcombe- Chicago's waiver waifs = are mak- ing faces red all around the Ameri- can League.
 Kretlow, who is he? That prob- ably was the man-in- -the-street re- action to yesterdays story on the blazing White Sox Still club-the Detroit Tigers once thought enough of Lou to pay him a s35,0 ,00O bonus to sign off the Enid (Okla.) ) Army Air Force team.
 You could have had Kretlow for as low as $10.000 year ago. Tn fact, two clubs did have him for just that. First the St. Louis Browns and then the White Sox. He hadn't won game since July '. 1949 Things were so rough Lou consider ed chucking it all for a career as pro golfer.
 Kretlow's 1850 record of 0-2 hard ly stamped him as man who would boost the White Sox' league lead to Az games. But Manager Paul Rich ards seems to have a way with pitchers.
 After yesterdays neat four-hitter against Washington for Az win, both the Tigers and Brownies would be glad to welcome him back
 The Sox are gradually pulling away from the pack while the Tanks and Red Sox fizzle They handed Connie Marrero his second loss be- hind Kretlow's strong pitching.
 A tumble by usually dependable Phil Rizzuto cost the Yankees a 5-4 loss to the loWly St. Louis Brown ies. Behind Az going to the ninth, the Browns tied the score on two triples and single. Then with men on first and second, Bob Young grounded to Second Baseman Billy Martin who Tipped the ball to Riz- zuto. But Rizzuto dropped the ball when Jim Delsing ran into him, Johnny Bero scoring from second.
 Detroit lowered the boom on Bos- ton, GA, for the Red Sox' fifth straight loss. Even in defeat, Dom DiMaggo kept his batting streak alive, hitting safely in his 26th con- secutive game
 Alex Kellner handed Cleveland it's second straight loss after nine straight wins, with a 4-3 seven-hit- ter.
 Brooklyn opened up another length on the field in the National edging St. Louis, 3-2, in game finished under protest by Manager Marty Marion of the Cards.
 Cincinnati foiled the New York Giants by scoring three in the ninth to win, 5-4.
 Warren Spahn snapped Boston's five-game losing streak with five hitter against Pittsburgh, 5-2.
 The Phillies cut loose on Bob Schultz, Cal McLish and Johnny Schmitz with Is hits to smother Chicago, 9-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
BROWN BEAR MAY
 SOON BE EXTINCT,
 kSsERTS DUFREsNE

The Alaskan brown bear, world s largest carniyore and the King of North American game animals, may soon be extinct, according to an article in the June issue of Field & Stream, by Frank Dufresne.
 Lobbyists representing the sal mon canneries condemn the great lear on the grounds they eat sal mon. So they do, says DufreSne who points out that each bear taken by a sportsman in the Ter ritory is worth over $500 Ranchers trying to raise cattle on Kodiak say the bears eat steak on the hoof.
 This is doubtful, according to Du- iIesre who spent 25 years with tht Alaskan Fish and Game Service The evidence shows that Kodiak weather, poor grass, and bogholes are a greater threat to the cattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
4 T0ppER5, PC LEAGUE,
 LOSE GAkE5!
By Associated Press

Walk man and he'll beat you
 hs Bob Teller once said, and Right
 handler Frank Nelson of the Sacra-
 hnento Solons has absorbed this wis
 dom the hard way.
 With one out in the 11th inning
 Nelson walked a man with the bases
 loaded in the Pacific Coast League |headliner at San Diego last night thereby causing 3-2 Padre victory. Only the fact that the other first division teams also suffered defeats kept the Solons from losing ground They're still on top by half game. Portland broke a scoreless tie by |collecting six unearned runs in the seventh inning and beating the second place Seattle Rainiers, 8-3 while Los Angeles moved into a B. way tie for fourth with 6-3 win over Oakland.
 Lowly San Francisco ran it's win ming streak to four straight by a AS conquest of the third place Hol- |lywood Stars.
 Charlie Schanz was the victim of Portland's six run inning, featuring a two-run homer by Beaver Pitcher Lyman Linde
 An error by George Vico, erstwhile Seattle first baseman transferred
 to third for last nights game, set the stage for the Rainier's down.
 fall. Schanz, who had given up only
 one hit in 6 2f3 innings, walked Joe Brovia after he had famed two
 men in the seventh. Don White fol-
 lowed Brovia to the plate and tapped
 to Vico who fumbled the ball. Frank Austin then singled to center, SCOT ing Grovia, Joe Rossi doubled to center, scoring White and Austin. Cal McIrvin singled home Rossi and Linde planted the two-run
 homer in the left field bleachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
T0K-DAW50N ROAD
 IN GOOD SHAPE H STATED BY MOVES

The road from Tok to Dawson, especially on the American side of the boundary, is in good shape. ac- cording to report from Col Moves, commissioner of the Alaska Road Commission, to the local ARC of flee.
 Col. Moves and Col. II. w. Love. commander of the Northwest High way System of Canada, completed a round trip over the highway the first of the week
 The Canadian side. which is about SO miles long, is somewhat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
TENNIS PLAY

SEATTLE, June 2 -LR- A na- tional singles champion Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., and three Japanese Davis Cup players stroked their way into quarterfinals of the Seattle City Tennis tournament yes terday.
 Larsen, who hasn't been extended in the early rounds, reached the round of eight on a 60, '6-3 victory over Ray Albano of Seattle.
 Jiru Kumamaru, the Japanese singles titlist, took 6-1, 7-5 decision over Wally Bostick, Northern Di- vision singles champ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
5ports Briefs

E New York = A. B. Chandler said he would resign soon" as commits sioner of baseball provided club owners agreed to a severance con- tract designed for his protection.
 Philadelphia-Uni of Penn sylvania announced it planned to televise it's eight home football games this fall in defiance of NCAA ban on unrestricted livery.
 Pittsburgh General Manager Branch Hickey of Pittsburgh Pir- ates said question of replacing Bill ly Meyer as manager never came up" at what he termed routine meeting of board of directors.
 New York = Delegate, $21, won Roseben Handicap at Belmont by nose over Niche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
AGRAM0NTE HITS
 FLOOR TWO TIMES
 BUT NO KNOCKOUT

DETROIT, June ' --R- Clar- ence Henry of Los Angeles, disap- pointed because he couldn't knock out Omelio Agramonte, has some thing in common with Joe Louis now.
 Henry floored Agramonte twice last night but couldn't finish off the Cuban in their 10-round tele- vised fight at Olympia Stadium. Henry won a unanimous decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
B. B. SEARS

Stars of Wednesday games are .
 Batting = Dick Kryhoski, Tigers doubled with bases loaded to set off five-run explosion in eighth for GA victory.
 Pitching Lou Kretlow, White Sox-a non- winner since 1949 he broke into the win column with a four-hitter against Washington. Az. to make it 19 out of 21 for Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

rough as yet. Moves reported. due to thawing but work is being done on it and the rough spots should be ironed out shortly. The trip, from the Alaska Highway to Dawson took about six hours, distance of ITO miles,
 Col Moves reported that the Canadian side is an especially scenic drive as the road follows along the top of rolling ridges and from the top of each ridge pam orama of miles of rolling country is seen.
 They made the trip up on Mon- day and returned Tuesday. Col Moves was accompanied by Ken Goodson, district engineer in the Fairbanks office of ARC. Col Moves is now in Anchorage inspecting roads to the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
LEAGUE LEADING
 COAST GUARD V5.
 ELKS TONIGHT 6:30

The Elks meet the Coast Guard at 6:30 tonight in the seventh regu- lar scheduled game of the Gastineau Channel League. The co is leading the league with four wins and no losses whil the Elks have three losses and no wins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

Margaret S. Mcdonald of Taco ma is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
 NOTICE
 As of June 9th, Milk delivery on Saturday will be started one hour earlier. Please have your bottles and tickets out. Your cooperation is requested. Juneau Dairy Pro- ducts. 829-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
GAMES

Final scores of Wednesday VII games are:
 Salem 2, Tacoma 1. Victoria 3, Tri-City 2. Spokane at Yakima, rain. Wenatchee at Vancouver, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
FROM PETERSBURG

MT and Mrs. w. J. Stocking of Petersburg are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
GROCERY MAN HERE

Clyde w. Hurley of the National Grocery Co.,, Ketchikan is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance with s. E. Alaska on the ma;lboat Yakobi for a 600 mile 4-day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week, de-
 parting Wednesday am. 8l6-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

EMPIRE WANT ADo PAY
Evening star., 1951-03-14

IContlnued on Next PageI
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Any quantity. immediate delivery;
good. hard. clean brick. GENERAL
WRECKING CO.. Brentwood I'd. and
W st ne MI 6I77 Ia
Evening star., 1951-03-14
HELP WokAEN

STENOGRAPHER, capable, good edu-
cation. Catholic, salary, $500; good
TYP sypist . also needed. Call RE. 3553
SWiFTicHBoARD OPERATOR. sec
board; with knowledge of book
keeping and typing 6-day wk, no
sun, good pay. 1913 Harvard st
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. small
board; some general office work;
paid vacations, good salary; pleas
ant working conds Apply to Mr..
Bruning; WEATHERGUARD CORP.
l32l 14th st. NV:
TAiLoRESs, !ll! steady work. 5la-day
TYPIST-,Use dictaphone; general Of
pleasant surroundings. For appoint
ment, call DI. 1905. Ia
TYPIST-Experienc knowledge of
bkkpg.. excellent working cond., free
Decentralization, centrally located,
"a day wk.; $50. Call EX; 1884
TYPIST, under 80. experienced. ac-
town. 5-day week: hospitalizat ton
vancement. CO. 1914. ID
TYPIST, preferably one with some
shorthand knowledge: Ave day week,
MONTH a5 s0pSiGnsf ID s9sr1 sf scs slSo Sc psr
NE ~ 81 ~
TYPisT. so to so words per minute
for settlement dept. of mortgage
banking firm. Interesting work in
real estate. 5-day week. 9:l5 to
5; company dement's include paid va
per. not necessary. Should be
available immed, Salary 81 900 per
yr. Duty will be in Silver Spring
once. See Mr.. Graham, FRED
ERICK w. BERENS, INC, mortgage
bankers, 1928 K st. NV. Ma. 50oo.
BANKERS MUTUAL INSURANCE
GO. Room 4ol. Warner Bldg. 18th
TYPIST. part time. day or evening.
Mr., Joseph, NEW YORK JEWELRY.
Llg 9TH st. NV. is
permanent. 737. 7th st. NV. IA
ing in. form letters; hrs. 6-10 pm;
4 niehts week. State age and
ryPis 1yPi9g speed. see Boy S45,M' "a Star:
position, minimum so words min
ute. capable taking responsibility;
$3.50. beginning salary, with regular
promotions, liberal vacation and sick
leave; flne opportunity for competent
TYPiST. permanent Tor weekly pub
lication; 37l2-hour week; no Sat
urday work; disqualification, paid
vacation. ST. 1925, III
TYPIST, under 30, experienced. ac-
curate, for newspaper ONCE, George
town; 5-day week. disqualification
and other employe benefits. ad-
yancement. CO. 10l4. -l6
TYPIST-7ia-hr.. 5-day wk; good
working conditions. . wks. vacation
with pay, bonus vacation for good
attendance, sick leave, economical
cafeterial facilities. group insurance.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Room 800. Sl6 14th st. NV, be-
tween 9 am. and 3 pm -I5
ST-BOOKkEEPER for large jew
-elry store: excellent starting salary;
permanent: Apply to KENT JEWEL
ERS. 70l 9TH st. NV. -l9
TYPIST-SECRETARY. small fre
casualty ofice; good working con-
ditions. advancement. ST 1851.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS and home improvements.
pay: HAMiIToN coNsT.' RE. Ar,
ADDITIONS Iadt sne m9as5ni5ne ;o- celia. ia.
est,nates eS F0at a NATioNxI 0S coNFRAcT 1Hs eSTs
ING CO. 1903 Eye st NV,
ADDITIONS, REPAIRS; residential
and commercial; cellar to roof; cash
or terms. ROBERT GOODMAN, Wo.
ADDITIONS, attics. disappearing
stairways, porch Enclosures, etc. For
an estimate, call MR.. WILSON; Ii.
AIR R,CoNDITIoNING UNITS Re-
paired and serviced. Call Ii: 3-41!2
service dealer.
CARPENTER Remodeling Of an
kinds; general contracting. Call Mr.
LAWRENCE. RA. 9703
CARPENTERING, painting and floor
sanding. R. A. GREEN, HO. S3S4.
CARPENTRY. cabinet work, remoael-
ing and repairs. general contracting.
CaRPENTRY - custom-built cabi-
nssi es G. 0q9ks1sef sT bENfs Essr Lu rms s557sst stc
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. recre-
alton rms. porches incl; stairways.
dormer windows, residential or COM
merciai J. E. HENDRICKS. UN. 2491,
cARPENTRY small s,depa Tepar Jobs obs
CARPENTRY WORK, also any kind
of remodeling. Free est White
mech. Cali Ii. 7-s1s2 after 5 pm.
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. flag
stone terraces. walks, chimneys, FIRE
places, cement driveways. porches,
F MARCUCC1o. Rockville. Md
Phonn Rockville 35SS
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electriealls
RooTER, phone RA ssss any day
DRIvEWaY, iiH a1Fai, PAVING, asphalt; low
WORK. ALASKA Coal & BRICK CO,
EERcTRicA1 Eh 1sSS Or fSs;rAILar1oNs-Re- HT; Af9G
pairs short circuits; small Jobs done
immed. Call RA. 2222 any time,
FENCE Galvanized chain INK. all
posts in concrete; immediate erec:
evenings and Sunday. NO. 552S.
FLOORS SANDED and finished, OLD
FLOOR SERVICE. WA, 1923
FLUOhS SANDED ana nnlSneQ' Qual-
ity work at a reasonable price
NJ MORRIS. SH 2277
GENERAL REPAIRS-New construc-
tion or remodeling; roofing, siding,
HOME IMPROVEMENT CO, 1927
Pa; ave, s.ea Ii. 4-34oo or LU,
KITCHEN, remodeled or new; Youngs-
town steel cabinets sinks, dish
washers and garbage dispposslS;
IMPROVEMENT CO.. 1927 Pa. ave
Sc. II: 4-3400 or LU. 1-2035. Ia
MATTRESSES and box springs, reno
yated and recovered like new; over
25 years experience. WASHINGTON
MATTRESS CO.. 315-321 L st. s.w
MA 1868. MA 6679
PAINTING AND PAPERING. reduced
prices still in effect. Work guar
L. CRoWELL. SH. 1915. -16
work, Gail HI. 77s5 or 10. 3-7$15,
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
roof coating; general repairs. Free
estimates. RA. 0036 --15
PAINTING. PAPERING - First-class
workmanship; work done immedi-
ately. Call MR.. POAT, GE. 5643.
PAINTING. interior and exterior; eve
nings and week ends; very reason
able; free estimates. UN. 3724. ID
PAINTING, paperhanglng. roof. gut.
Ter and carpentry repairs; pure oil
paint used RA 1864 GE $500
Evening star., 1951-03-14
SITUATIONS MEN
SITUATIONS WOMEN

CLERICAL or telephone work to be
done al my home. NO. 1856. III
PRACTICAL NURSE, white, maternity
or convalescent cases. full or part
time; exper.. ref. GE. OLA.
SEAMSTRESS, colored lady desires
work Call TR. 1857. Is"
EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires typ
ing to be done at home. OW 1902
Evening star., 1951-03-14
LUMBER

Large quantity of good used flooring,
can be used for sheathing or sub.
flooring, $25 per M and UP. GEN.
ERAL .WRECKING CO.. Brentwood
rd. and w st. ne. MI 6177. is
MOTOR. outboard, Sea King make,
Like new, 14-horse. twin cylinder.
Must sell at once. See MR.. MUIR
PLY. Elk. 5000 is
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1951-03-14
HELP DOMESTIC

CHAUFFEUR -HOUSEMAN, butler, for
small family; references required;
s4S s2 Per Per seth ene guTs summs Ss free to @ eyt
CHEF for Ambassador; live-in. Call
MR.. SANANDAJI, 10 to l. $3.50 to 8.
COOK. 0e$ CIV: fond Of children,
live in, city refs. required own rm'
COOK. PS6 oata G.H:W w. "t days yi0S; Week refs.
required; other help employed; $50.
COOK. thoroushly experienced. full
time, g.h;w., partial baby care; over
Week wee nsaeH and csrfsre. s1fai 18th St: apt apt
AID. S15s, between $40 a.m.-5 pm.
COOK, exper, refs, rs nscessaryi i've
in in 81 SI22 no mo, IS ST. 1856 weekdays
COOK eoiorsa,; reg, F.h.y;; tys, liys in; s
COOK W. fond of children; must
be experienced and have recent local
Thursday and every other Sunday
CooK-HoUsEMAN = Single handed
from Washington. Two in family;
COL. W. II. CLIFFORD, Chudleigh
Farm, Aldie, virginia.
COOK AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK,
white; live in; Sl30 mo-; refs. oV.
Coao5K-DowNsTAIRs MAID. colored
No laundry; fond of children; Wed.
of, and every other Sun. Live in.
Other help ,.2ed Legal refs. s9a5 and health
evenings i've out; local refs, health
card req; S25. RA. 4720. --15
G:H:W.- COOK, help care two children;
half day Thursday and every other
Sunday off; live in; S25 week. WI
G.H.W.. NO COOKING; no heavy
i've II; 5fs days; $3.50. Phone
G.H.w'-PIA1N COOK, fond of chill
refs. required; UN. 7717.
G.H.W., Plain Cooking
Live-in, Bethesda, Md. Small house
| attractive rm.; l child; $50 per wk
Do not call unless you have refs.
OIL. 1856.
GIRL FOR G.H.W. and cooking; $50,
board and room. Phone Tower 5275.
HoUSEKEEPER or couple, white, live
in, g.h.w., cooking; nearby Va. Ma.
HousEKEEPER. live-in, lovely home
d.,
airy discussed during interview: wild
ow with small child acceptable. AL.
LAUNDREss AND G.H:w., down
stairs work; washer, dryer, man.
MAID to care Tor i small child. GE.
4s27.. MRS. DULANEY. after 9 pm.
wk. days. All day Sat. Sun. 10
MAID. part time. in exchange for
apt; for .. Call after 4; MI. 1895.
live in: two small children; five and
a half days; S21; refs. required.
MAID. s.R.w.. to live in; assist with
children. Dish washer and garbage
MAN AND WIFE-For cooking and
cleaning; live in; references. co.
MHo,fTHHER's HELpER-General house
YORK ,PT re. stay nights ar 5day gasSy wk
during day. Light housework. Must
be, kind and reliable, Refs. Call
waIrE At E22s WoMaN af,sT g. binder 70 c.-a ~l6 ,or
3 motherless children and apt:
| rlonth WA S162 Is
WOMAN, who needs home gh.w.,
| pvt, liy., quarters, time of, must
cHR1sf1sN ks sf1SSeR w6MAS pA S46s White ore or COL
ored. for cleaning, laundry. ia
| 5911.
INTELLIGENT, experienced cook
gn.w; live in; small adult family;
Etbi5ffcfs Boy WOMAN N te staa Care fop
2-year-old child and get dinner; pvt
room, board and SIS per wk.; week
ends off. LO. 5-3S94 after Z. -15
GRANDMOTHER HOUSEKEEPER,
| home. 8 children; plain cooking;
live In; sal. open; refs. FA. 6341.
A -16
Evening star., 1951-03-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER. white. reliable. part
time, light housework. cook dinner.
BOX 115-X, Star
G.HW., colored woman wants part
time work. .5-day week from 10. to
). MI 4454.
GIRL. colored wants days, Mon.
through t5as Thurs; agoo light washing and
GIRL, colored, exp, wants laundry
work, Mon. and Thursday. Call
GIRL. coIored. wants days work; ex-
Pc, ge5isenMeea; nee Call 10; 1s63; 10.
day week; live out. Ii. 3-6214. s
WISH TO PLACE my reliable cook;
40 TO $50 p.m.' 5-day week. WI.
NICE, EXPERIENCED WOMAN de-
sires light night work Call Thurs
day, 9 am. to pm. NO. 66l4.
EXPERIENCED cClored girl desires
day work or part-time cleaning;
references. Ii. G-2116.
YOUNG COLORED WOMAN wants
Job, g.h.w., exp, excel refs; live IN
AK. $3.50
COLORED GIRL vents to iron shirts
or do dax work. NE. 1867.
COL. WOMAN. exp. cook. wants 5
afternqons weekly or days work
COLORED WOMAN desires work by
day or week; good references. Ii,
3-4534. -l5
Evening star., 1951-03-14
HELP WOMEN
MARKET RESEARCH

General ONCE position in the market
research unit of national news mag
azine. You can become an im-
portant part of this unit. work
perience in a fast-growing field.
and share in our liberal employe
benefits This Job will appeal to a
girl who likes varied and inter-
esting once work and who wants
security. a regular weekly pay
check, and a chance to do more
than type routine forms. Call Mon.-
Fri. 5000. DI. 1900. Ext. 261.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
STENOGRAPHERS

Experienced stenographers to work in
modern office in ne. section; pay
according to ability; pleasant work
insurance. sick benefits, other EN-
pioye benefits. Apply SAFEWAY
STORES. INC. 1915 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
STENOGRAPHER

Available Immediately; a permanent
position for a young woman, 21 -35
years OF age. who is neat in ap-
pearance and is willing to give good
attendance; some knowledge Of
shorthand and tipping speed Of
about 80 words per minute is re-
quired. Apply PERSONNEL, Room
500 Open weekdays, S:30-5 and
Sat 9-l.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-03-14
HELP DOMESTIC Cont J

HARD WORK. long hours, great re-
sponsibility-Two fat tireless cher
cheerful. durable; unencumbered,
supermortal to % assume consider
able care of cherubS. (2l plan
cook and serve attractive meals at
all hours Especially on week ends)
for busy family with countless
friends. If you have these talents. a
sense of humor. and nerves of steel,
call DE 1349 for terrifying details.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
ELEVATOR
FLOORING

Lumber suitable for sheathing. floor
ing or subfiooring, special this week,
S25 a thousand ACE WRECKING &
BUILDING MATERIAL CO., 1902
Minnesota ave, ne. LU. 4-0500.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, pediatri-
clans ONCE. Weekdays. afternoons
except Sat. Call HO. 5611, 10 am.
to | . noon is
Evening star., 1951-03-14
PAINTING

Papering Plastering. Al white
mech. Call McMINNIX, TU. 3S1S.
-
PAINTING. PAPERING. commercial,
residential Satisfied customers 25
years. MR. LAWRENCE. RA 9703
PAINTING. PAPERING and decorat-
ing; repairs of all kinds; murals,
marbling and scenic work. Call
EX. 1853. lie
PAINTING, PAPERING
Reliable, reasonable. Call MR.. KLIX,
SH. 471l is
Evening star., 1951-03-14

YOUNG WOMEN, 10 70 &c years Of
age. for tellers' POSITIONS. excellent
hours and working conditions, good
snced preferred, but not essential.
CITIZENS BANK OF RIVERDALE,
YOUNG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cam
paign. short hrs, good pay. Rm
424, 1404 New York ave. NV --15
A YOUNG WOMAN to operate
mimeograph machine for national
scientific research organization. s.
day week. Excellent working con-
ditions. Entrance salary S150
month. Opportunity for promotion.
Call Elk. S100, Br. 80. -15
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY. for shoe
store; good salary, steady work. Ap-
ply office, 901 H st. ne, FELSER
SHOE STORE.
ATTENTION-Women, full or part
time positions with AVON PROD
UCTS, INC. For personal interview
EXPERIENCED, NEAT CHECK ROOM
GIRL. Apply Miss Creagen. co
Check Room. WILLARD HOTEL. be-
tween 10 am. and l pm. IS"
MATURE CULTURED WOMEN
%H ToES With viii pee People VIII" viii make
appreciate you? Position with old,
est firm; educational service; high
comms. and excellent bonus ar
for appt.. MRS. j. c. WALLACE,
551 9th ave New York CITY
Evening star., 1951-03-14

SECRETARY
TO EXECUTIVE
Intelligent, intellectual experienced.
pERMANER4R GhRFR pos1r1oN 81
sALARYN$3,ooo YEAR
SHAPIRO, INC.
oil 18th st. NV. -16
SECRETARY-small assoc; must be
capable typist, shorthand not essen
tial; 5 days. ST. 6070. -l5
SECRETARY-Established law firm,
70 10 stSrf to 30 RE, yTs aS7e 9f age s@4o per mo
sEcRETARY e fsE1ti EE' Ss1g SssT1gENoGRApHER,i le-
gsl; u 5;day wk,; sal. open. Box
sEcRETaRY- felsi 2tRlYy -srENoGRApHER-. 10 GOOD
sand;,,o5. saIaTyi 5,day Ek' exeellent working
s't9oIi $685. eoAsr&I a coRP MT 45'e 44s ealSeyt oy
ave, Alex. Va. -l5
Observation-Disclosures, exp,
for permanent position. 5-day, 40
hour week. Pleasant working cond.
Liberal discount on purchases. Ins.
and disqualification plan, retirement
employment office. II ? st. ne. N15
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER, one
who has had automotive and title
experience Apply Mr.. Schaff. WO.
1921. AMERICAN TRAILER CO.,
SHOE SALES GIRLS, experienced;
full or part time work. Apply
BOSTON SHOE STORE. 403 eth st.
SILK FINIsHER, must be exper. Ap.
ply 3706 I4th st. NV. ,-16
on piece rate; clean. quality plant.
OK. 2445. -16