davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-23

down from the three-yard line
Fred Farley kicked the point and
we were tied.
The score might have become
united bit later on a long pass
from Guepe to Schwartz. leapec
high and, by some stroke of luck
grabbed the ball with one hanc
for an interception.
| Early in the fourth period, the
Notre Dame line braced magnifi-
Gently to hold the Seahawks ano
take the ball on downs on oul
Iseven-yard line. Creighton Miller
picked UP eight yards to pull us
out of the hole. apparently, but
on the next play I fumbled and
the Seahawks recovered on the
I13.
Todd Passes For Touchdown.
They wasted no time taking
advantage of the break. Todd
promptly passed to Burke, his left
end, for touchdown, but the
kick for point hit the upright
and bounced away.
| That shocked the Notre Dame
into few minutes of really in
spired football. Miller, Kelly and
Jim Mello were upstoppable as
we roared IS yards in 13 plays
with Miller scoring from the six
My contribution to that march
was a pass of IL yards to John
Yonakor on the 18.
Earley's kick for the winning
point was perfect and we held on
to win. Never was a victory more
tasty.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Ferris Fain Crowned
AL Batting Champion;
Coan Among Top 10
By the Associnted Prss,

CHICAGO. Dec. %. - Ferris
Fain. left-handed first t-baseman ot
the sixth-place Athletics, today
formally was crowned 1851 Amer.
ican League batting champion
with the finest mark of his career
.344.
The fourth-place White Sos
took the team batting crown with
.270.
The 29-year-old Fain, also a
fancy fielder. won by l8 points
over OresteS MinoSo, sensational
White SoX rookie, who had 1876
according to official statistics re-
leased by league headquarters.
Rivals who went to the plate
far oftener might have regarded
it as Fain's lucky break" when he
fractured a foot stomping on first
base in mid-July.
Inactive Almost a Month.
That kept Fain inactive almost
month, but he resumed in time
to finish with 425 at-bats, thereby
topping the 400 minimum required
for title consideration. He banged
LAG hits for 200 bases.
Minoso was up $50 times, while
third-place George Kell, Detroit
third Sacker and 1949 champion,
had 598 ABS in batting .3l9.
Boston's Billy Goodman. 1850
winner with 1854, finished out of
the top 10 with ,297.
Only 10 full-time hitters topped
the 800 mark last season, COM
pared with II in 1850.
In fourth spot with .31S was
Boston's Ted Williams, a four
time champion. He was followed
by Nelson Fox, White sox, and
Johnny Pesky. Red Sox, .313 each:
Gil McDougald of the flag-winning
Yankees, 306; Bobby Avila, In
dians, .305: Gil Coan. Senators,
1903. and Elmer Valo, Athletics,
.302.
Fain, a native of San Antonio,
Tex, besides notching his best
major league mark since he Joined
Philadelphia in l947, also was the
first Athletics player to get The
title in 18 years. Back in 1888,
Jimmy Foxx of the AS took the
crown with 1856.
Zernial Also Champion.
In 1850. Fain. who stands s.
Poot-11 and weighs 1870, oatted
:282. In five minor league sea-
sons with the San Francisco Seals.
his best average was a 194l effort
of $40.
The Athletics also had a clout-
ing champion in big Gus Zernial,
who led in home runs with 33
and runs-batted-in with 129. Will
liams was second in both depart
ments with 80 and 1875, but led in
total bases with 295, against
Zerniars 292.
Other departmental leaders in
cluded: Two-baggers-Kell and
Eddie Yost and Sam Mele, both of
Washington, 36 each; triples
Minoso, IA; stolen bases-Minoso,
81; most runs-Dom DiMaggio,
Boston. 113, and most hits-Kell,
19l.
Yost, Al Rosen of Cleveland and
Gerry Priddy gained iron-man
laurels, appearing in all 154 games.
Dom DiMaggio went to bat most
often, 639 times.
Little Fox was nailed most times
stealing, IL, while Phil Rizzuto of
the Yankees led in sacrifice hits
with 26.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

| aLC w bCEf1dSsIO,
and Musial? Not too far back.
Williams. in fact, is 18th with 1862
for the five years. 1941-42, 1896
I48. There was an interruption al
lowed here because Williams was
in service and the years listed ac-
Itually were consecutive in his rec
ord.
Musial ranks 17th at 1852 from
1943 to 1948 with 1945 out for
military service.
DiMaggi0 Ranks Goth.
DiMaggio is 20th on the list
with .3504 from 1887 to 1941, the
heart of his career.
1t may surprise you to note that
in the best five years of their
lives, these men also had averages
better than the Yankee Clipper:
Bill Terry 0928-32) 800, Chuck
Klein G929-33) .359. Paul Waner
t1927-3D 1856, Lou Gehrig Q927-
80 1854, Hans Wagner 1900-04)
1853. Zach Wheat 1921-25) .351,
and Babe Herman Q928-32) .35O8.
You also may be amazed to find
Eddie Collins d923-27) .349, Jim
my Foxx 1932-36) .348 and Eddie
Roush 192O-23) BAT behind Di-
Maggie.
For the sake of discussion. you
may note these figures give Terry
Ithe edge over Gehrig. adding fuel
to an endless argument.
These figures, of course, do not
recognize power hitting. There is
no attempt to rate fielding skill
or speed. They prove nothing for
the five-year period and the post
1900 deadline are purely arbitrary
Still, it's interesting to note Mat
in the big five" Hornsby is the
only modern with a plus 400
average.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Bob Ward Selected
Linemon of Year by
Philadelphia Writers
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %.
Bob Ward. star University
of Maryland guard. today
was named ''lineman of the
year" by the Philadelphia
Sports Writers Association
after a poll of 100 of the Ma
tion's top college coaches.
Ward edged Bill McColl,
Stanford's brilliant end. by
one vote in the balloting,
closest since the award was
originated in 1916. Ward
will be honored at the Asso-
cations 48th annual ban
quet January %.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Rams and Browns
PLAYER Numbers

Today's pro football champion
ship game between the Cleveland
Browns and the Los Angeles Rams
will be shown on television over
WIG starting at 4 pm. For the
convenience of television viewers,
here are the names and numbers
of players on both teams:
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Here is Cobb's record:
Totals - 2t

There is a wide gap between the
Hornsby-C Cobb mark and the rest
OF the field with dip to 1872 be-
fore you come to George Sisler,
the Browns great first baseman
whose best years extended from
1918 to 1922.
Sisler, .420 hitter in 1922. was
plagued by sinus trouble after his
sensational season and never re-
gained that peak.
Right behind Sisler comes Harry
Heilmann. the great Detroit out
fielder who died last summer.
Heilmann averaged 1907 from
1923 to 1927, including that bump
er .403 in 1923.
| Here are the top 10 in order on
Evening star., 1951-12-23
New Rating of Great Hitters
Y the Associated Pres

23-Roges Hornsby tops basebals great hit
the 1900 based their
The Is
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Football Results

Camp lie Jeune, 81; Fleet Marines, q.
Sui Ross (TexJ, Al; Mexico All stars,
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Cobb Won Nine Titles,

Slicing hits to all fields en- route
to nine consecutive batting titles,
Cobb averages 1897 from 1909 to
1913. He still found time to steal
bases like mad for the Detroit
Tigers.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

7 11ICINCI1UdI45, VLIC UUUoPOhCAl
Rajah. now back in the big leagues
as manager of the st. Louis
Browns, wound up with a 1853
/ lifetime record, second only to
Cobb.
| AS you might imagine. Cobb is
breathing down Hornsby's neck in
the big five" system of ratings,
ttn0
Evening star., 1951-12-23
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
(Ten or More Games.>

4sa81 57Ie s7lo lllos 1856 34e $50 4la all
Evening star., 1951-12-23

%-Wilams record broken by military service lq43-45
N-Musiafs record broken by military service l945
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Iron Curtain. Instead, we have
Ihesitated to punish Russian agents
who break our laws for fear of
jeopardizing the non-eXistent
safety of Americans in Russian
dominated countries"
Mr.. Vogeler says President Tru-
man should have never accepted
the credentials of Vladimir Proc
nazka. the new Czech ambassador,
as long as Mr.. Oats remained in
prison.
Ransom" Payment Hit.
Mr.. Vogeler asserts that if the
United States continues to toler-
ate the unlawful imprisonment of
American citizens and the pay
ment of ransom for their release
it will heighten rather than lessen
the risk of war.
1t is his opinion that the risk
of war involved in defending
rights of such persons has been
greatly exaggerated. He quotes a
secretary of the United States
Legation in Budapest as saying
the Hungarian secret police know
the United States will not go to
war with Russia over a single
American prisoner. Then Mr..
Vogeler adds: :
"The secretary failed to draw
an obvious corollary to his propo-
sition. Just as we won't to go to
war to prevent the unlawful i'm
prisonment of a lone American,
neither will Russia 60 to war to
keep him in prison. If the Secre-
tary's superior in Washington had
recognized that the proposition
works both ways. I am confident
I would have been released much
sooner and that Oats would never
have been imprisoned"
Evening star., 1951-11-28
VogeIer Says Truman
'Fumb!ed' His Release
From Czech Prison
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Robert
A. Vogeler says the Truman ad-
ministration fumbled his release
and he is afraid it will do the
same for William Oats unless the
United States adopts new and
courageous tactis in dealing with
Russia and her colonies"
Mr.. Vogeler is the American
businessman who was sentenced
to Is years in Communist Hun
gary on charges of being United
States spy, He served IL months
and was released last April %
and the United States agreed to
make certain concessions to Hun
gary.
Mr. Oats, Associated Press cor
respondent in Prague, was ar
rested five days before Mr.. Voge-
Ter was released. He was SEN
fenced to 10 years on charges
OF being spy. His trial has been
denounced by the Western world
as a travesty of justice.
Magazine Prints Article.
Mr.. Vogeler, writing in the Sat-
urday Evening Post, says both
he and Mr.. Oats were imprisoned
on orders from Prime Minister
Stain carried out by Hungarian
and Czech secret police.
He says he was released. on
certain conditions, "by StalinS
Hungarian stooges. Oats was ar
rested five days earlier. in fragrant
violation of the spirit of those
conditions, by Stalin's Czechoslo-
vakian stooges. My release,
therefore, was meaningless to
avery one except poor Oats and
myself and our respective families.
The United States was tricked
Into making a series of humilia-
ting concessions, and. though I
was released. Oats was i'm
prisoned in my stead. 1t was
Just another example Of the Rus
sian principle Of heads I win,
tails you lose"
Says Friend Was Slain.
Mr.. Vogeler says also that his
close friend, Capt. Eugene Karpe
was murdered in Austria in March, t
1850, ION my account" Capt. +
Karpe has served three years as
United States Naval Attache in
Romania. His body was found in ,
the Salzburg tunnel. Some of /
Capt. Karpe's friends in Vienna
said they were convinced he was
hurled from the train by Red
agents. United States Army au-
thorities said the death could have
been accidental.
Mr.. Vogeler says his worst shock
on being released was to discover
that Capt. Karpe was dead, Mr..
Oatis vas in prison. that the !,
United States had been forced to
rescind its ban on private travel
to Hungary. reopen the Hungarian ,
eonSulates in Cleveland and New
York. restore Hungary's property
In the United States Zone of Ger
many and end Voice of America
Broadcasts from Germany to
Hungary. |
Embargo Urged.
Mr.. Vogeler says the Congress
sional action imposing an embar-
60 on Czech trade is only one of
the steps that should be taken in
reprisal for jailing Mr.. Oats. He
urges the extension of the en-
barge to Russia and all her satel-
Gtes. He adds:
I'VE should impose on all for
eign Communists in the United
States the same restrictions that /
are imposed on our own citizens
behind the Iron Curtain. And we
should begin to prosecute each
and every one of them who vio-
lateS an American law"
He says that If the laws were
strictly enforced, II dare say we
could convict 10 foreign Com
munists for every American un-
lawfully imprisoned behind the ,
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Troinmon's Body Found
In Baltimore RuiIyord
BY the Assoeiatsd Preu

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8. The
body of a brakeman was found
in a Baltimore & Ohio
railroad yard in the southwest
section of the city.
Cards on the body bore the
name of George Gosnell of Wood
bine, Md. Patrolman Walter Hale
said Gosnell's head had been
crushed. apparently as result of
a fall from a freight car.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
smart JUNIORS
are showing-off a
"flare for TWEED"

think it's probably because tWeed's showineof
many surfooes. There's tweed
with its burr sotened Lossie Jr fIeecy tweed coat
point And tweed with crisp finish
precsion-cut suits example, And tweed thot
reminds you of and boeppe wonderful bulky
skirts like thot So toke tweeds your
way have them for you.
l. "weed tweed supple enough Hcy-tweed with sunbur
o neekIne deoI. 5roy beige WOOL
beautifully wool skirt ozes9 10 - 4''o
o. mix D. e'sP-r"eeo'sut n'nutN
ene woisFn
Inc s"eofe uTeneek or course skirt
soft wool. 595 Blue red 1895
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel
oso BethesdoChey
Evening star., 1951-09-28

24.HOUR Phone order
Service call us any
time day or night, 7
days week and place your
order-DIstrict $500.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Miss Rentfro
|Weds Mr.. Goley

Miss Arloene Yvonne Rentfro,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Rentfro and Mr.. John Edwin
Goley. son Of Mrs. Charles Adams
|of Oshawa. Kans.. were married
June a. in the washington Sani-
tarium chapel BY Chaplain Chester
II Westphel.
The groom Is now finishing his
course at the Theological Semi
nary and his bride is o junior
nurse at the Washington Sani-
tarium. They will later go to Cof-
feeville. Kans.. where Mr.. Goley
will be q pastor-teacher.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Miss BerIonstein IS Married 10 Or. Eonet

AR. ana Mrs. Joseph Berlanstein
announce the marriage Of their
daa.hter. Jean Bernice. to DR..
Morton Philip Eanet. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Eanet. The cere-
mony was performed June IL in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Eanet was graduated from
George Washington University
and received her master Of arts
degree in vocational guidance and
personnel administration from
Columbia University.
DR.. Eanet was graduated from
Yale University and from the
Medical School of George WASH
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Miss Wiln1o Meeker Becomes Bride

The wedding Of Miss Wilma
Anne Meeker. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. john II. Meekes ef
Jonesboro, Ark. and Mr.. Robert
Charles Grear. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence r. Grear Of Jones'
boro. ILL.,. took place June %. The
Rev. Nelson G. Pierce performed
the ceremony In the Foundry
Methodist Church.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Grear re-
turn from their wedding trip in
the West. they will reside In this
area.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

ington University last spring. He
was elected to the Smith Reed
Russell Honor Society as.a the
Kane-King obstetrical Society. He
served with the Air Corps during
World War II and will inferno al
the Marine Hospital in Baltimore
where he and his bride win live
Evening star., 1951-06-28

For q different luncheon dish
serve creamed peas and mush-
rooms on top Of toast spread with
deviled ham,
Evening star., 1951-06-28

MRS. GEATON DIZEBBA.
The wedding Of Miss Patricia
Anne Francis and Mr.. Geaton
Joseph Dizebba took place June
% in st. Francis Xavier Church,
the Rev. Richard j. Barron OIL
ciating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Maria Francis of this city
and the groom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Dizebba. After a we'd
ding trip in the West the couple
will make their home in Suit
land, Md.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Al Smith Memorial Dinner in New
York.
l0:45, WAS H-Cardinal Francis
Spellman: Cardinal Spellman dis
cusses the obligation Of America to
protect its youth at the AL Smith
Memorial Dinner.
Television Today.
500, WTOP-Garry Moore: Mar
Fgaret O'Brien, James Dunn and
Phil Foster are the first guests on
the new show.
500, WTTG-Georgetown Univer-
lsity Forum: Representatives Eman.
|uel Celier and William Thomas
Byrne discuss "A Better Deal For
More Voters"
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men ir
Action: The drama is ''The Case oi
the Careful Swindler."
800, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Martha Tilton visits the program
900, WNBW James Meltor
Show: Mischa Auer and Wally
Brown share the guest spotlight.
$3.50, WMAL-G Guild Theater:
Steve Brodie stars In Angel"
1000, W.T. T G-Bigelow Theater
Porter Hall and Neville Brand have
the leads in "The Man Who Had
Nothing to Lose"
Evening star., 1951-10-18

FIN Stotions
Wac-Fm-ss.s Me-, eAsaasl 73s
$50 an. TO an
wfoPfh-ss.s No.. Channel 1s7
$50 I'm. to z an.
wBuzFM-ss.J Nc. eAassel ~
7,3o an. to 1890 an. and
&p.m. 10 9 pm.
wAsH-FM-s1.t Me-, ehsasss 40
2:so to II pm.
woL-FM-ssI1 Me-, Channel -
6 an. to II en-.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II pm.
MFAk-ioo.s Me-, ehsaaeI as7
S am. to pm.
wwpc-FM-1ei.t Me-, chaaasi 40
S an. to 9 pm.
weMs-fM-te3s Me-, chsaasl 40
$50 an. to Midnight
WARl-FM-1es.t Me-, Channel 10
Sis an. to . pm.
WusP-ios.3 Me-, chsaasl 7s2
an. to 9 pm.
WMAt-FM-1o1.s Me-, chsasei 7s1
9 s.Es. to IL pm.
Other AN Stotions
WeMS-1se ke.-6:3o s.fn.-5:3o pm.
wPik-13e ke.-6:45 a.m.-5:3o pm.
WARl-1so ke.-6;l5 a.m.-5.30 pm.
WeAf-i,ase ke.-6:i5 s.m.-5:30 pm.
wUST-1, 10 ke.-7 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WAx-i,17e ke.-7 sm.-5:30 pm.
W00k-l,5so ke.-5 s.m.-5:3o p.m.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
HiqhIights
Radio Today.

$3.50, VT P-Playhouse: JOSEPH
Gotten stars In George Bernard
Shaw's "Cashel Byron's Profession. >
$3.50, WMAL-Hollywood Star Play
house: Eve Arden heads the cast
Of killers Moon"
800, WMA-Original Amateur
Hour: Senator Estes Kefauver is
special guest.
$3.50, WWDC, WASH-Reporters
Roundup: Representative Henry M
jackson is quizzed by newsmen.
1890, WMAL-Admiral Alan G
Kirk: Admiral Kirk addresses ths
Evening star., 1951-10-18
eIevision Tomorrow
Fridoy, October 10, 1851

Hs-teis
" Is the Break mn s'an To- mauss 1hss' ' Midday cha'
Disc sckG ESQ., shap the J. aes
~. 1e 'e. 49, eas ss',: News ss Disc ls.y s.s IT Mana
- So A:a the satsr a nc. Hy-sM National Revue and Laurel Races
Parade aM SINS as9ats a Mostly Music Miss s.n ai sssas YOU
WoP-. wesn hss , sni. asA a. n. Egg . aI Lave Ls;
$780, Allen
First 100 Years. as Vanity FAIR sM All arsa the % Hnenars 49,
s.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WN1AL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
What does
JACK BENNY
listen TO
tonight?

Since Rochester fixed my
crystal set, / can tune in
on Jack Smith for free
singing lessons. Tonight,
after that, I'll keep the
headphones on for tips on
detecting from The FBI
In Peace and War;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

LADIES, 24-4O
Good appearance. ability to meet busi-
ness and professional clientele; so
hr. wk. in downtown area: avg. about
$40 wk. Apply 10 a.m.-2 pm, RIM.
7O2, 7l0 l4th st. NV.
WOMAN, white, to assist with light
housework. in very small family.
Lovely rm, WO; $3.50:
time sales work. RE. S107. %
YOUNG LADIES. neat, single, 1927
years free 70 travel y: g: With chap
sTS9ed daS SsY q. ; Mls
HAWKINS 'i 10 't s.m.-S sAi pm. 'e Harris
Hotel. Don't phone. g.
HERE IS an opportunity for you to
get a good. steady lob In Virginia.
openings for cashier checkers and
meat wrappers. II you are not
fully experienced, we will pas you
while training. Work As hours in
pleasant environment and re-
ceive vacation with pay, paid hosp.
and p. esasr saRas r $685. s1o Agg
10th and Pennsylvania ave marked
Seminary or Potomac Yards. be-
tween 8 and 5; or apply at Culmore
Shopping Center. 500 Leesburg pike.
between Baileys Cross Roads and
Seven Corners take bus marked
Culmore-Parkwood. 18th and Penn
sylvania ave.
POSITION in Protestant children's
e ea lSI en II wolRins a afs e sh
ing conditions. live IN. References
required Ma T271. -5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK G.H.W.-Thoroughly exper. for
small family of 2 adults; / infant;
roundings: S35 wk. to start; local
refs. required. Call Ju. s-4a25
c S,sfP f. maj married. for cooking and
ghh.w; References. Must be sober.
G.H.w., to live in, New York City;
love children; cleo. washer and
drier; no cooking; refs. and health
card req; S100 mo. WI. 9218 or
Box 459-E, Star. IS
G.H.W., all-electric home. in family
Live in. $50 mo. Fk. 279S.
G.H.w.. colored; laundry; plain cook: !;
HAST, 1885 No. TU. 1882.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. settled, for
crippled lady. JU. 7-7115. 80
HoUsEKEEPER. gen. INV. and care
live in. Phone GL. 1852 aft. 8 I'm.
MAID, colored; g.h.w. and care Of
children; Thurs. and every other
Sun. OF; live in. DU. S493 or DE
MAID, colored. help care of 3 children
and g.h.w.; "a day Thurs. and al
s shs SUI IA. 0 a5ss sleep I'M s00a eS'
MAID WANTED to help with general
housewors, no cooking. must live In
WOMAN to care for 2 children ant
g q, Dos a5Ss. Live in Must be VIII white
CoHoRED WOMAN to do days work
Call after p.m., IL. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
BAIT
GRASS SHRIMP

Also other bats. Open all night.
Fridays and Saturdays. Open all
night July 3. Rod and reel repairs,
cupboard motors for rent. Complete
line Of tackle Open other evenings
It'll 9. Come in and register for
our drawing in which you may win
500 or l Of % other prizes.
Nothing to buy. no entry fee no
fish to catch. ANACOSTIA SPORT
MART, 1888 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
LII. 1878. %
BASINS, SINKS BATHIUBS. QUIT
in. S25. Fittings, new or used
BLOCKS 3056 NJ st. NV. NO. 1908
BATHROOM OUTFITS. cabinet sinks.
water heaters pipe. copper tubing;
everything in plumbing. Lowest
prices. ATLANTIC. S07 v st NV.
NO. 1921
eATHTUBS. new used. Quilt in, legs;
sinks basins, toilets PEERLESS
SALES co 1887 Ga ave DE 1870
BED LEGs-coryert youi coil or boz
install SH 1923 JU f-b41S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN

COPY WRITER de-
sires Washington position: agency
and retail experience; consumer.
trade paper publications.: radio and
TV Currently agency employed
Box 323-E. Star. q
girl. eolored. college
student. desires full or part TIME
Job HU. 1856. o.
WOMAN. colored, desires work as ele.
yator operator. cleaning once, OF
apt. for bachelor. ST. 9163. A.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work
Good laundress: will do laundry II
own home. HO. 1857.
SECRETARY, knowl.
edge Of bookkeeping. property man
agement, rental exper.; prefer small
ONCE. AP. $500.
REFINED COLORED LADY desires jot
as maid in store or sales clerk; ex-
perienced. TR. 1871. 81
TOP-NOTCH, FREE-LANCE ARTIST
Versatile; results guaranteed; ref; ex.
per-; reas.; delivery serv. Elk. 0357
TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

WOMAN. man or cou-
pie, for general house work. garden
trio dishwasher, garbage disposal,
automatic washing machine. other
appliances: Spanish speaking appli-
cants preferred. but not essential
Phone OIL. 3276, or write N. ELY,
100 Shadow road, Kenwood. Md;
references required. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
BUILDING MATERIALS
CAMERAS

worlds finest by author 4;
compl. photo dept. store; 100 bar,
gains;;-i year guar; cash or 6 to Is
mos. to pay. Trade-ins. Lowest
prices. Free instr. catalog; free z
hour photo finishing. Repairs.
BRENNER PHOTO co.
(Oppos. Just Dept.) 933 Penna. ave.
NV, RE. 2434. Park free.
CASH REGISTERS. new and used:
S35 up. We will not be undersold.
Savings up to 65Ts Washington S
largest INDEPENDENT dealer. STAN
LEY HAYMAN g. CO. 201o 14th st.
CASH is ut Eke ah22s a factory eS
rebuilt National fully guaranteed,
and sold by the only authorized
MGR once in the city. NATIONAL
CASH REGISTER CO.. 1917 K st..
NV. Dial Ma. $3.50.
CLOTHING-Mens suits. sport coats.
stacks; size 40; too small FOR owner;
good saaliitgc soPdition; suits sig
LESSONS: 80 hours. AR
THUR MURRAY; will sell at dis
count, CHI. 1000. Ext. 1877. after. 6.
weekdays. IS