davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
BY KUNIo oTANr

ENUMCLAw. Wash, Aug. l.
Putting on another of their typical
performances, the Savoys came
through with whirlwind finish,
staging two-run rally in the first
of the ninth. to squeeze out a 4-3
Puget Sound league verdict over the
Enumclaw Cardinals, Sunday.
The heroes roles were played by
Larry Asaba, who provided the
game-deciding blow. and Hiro Sa-
saki. who pitched two innings Of
shutout ball in relief. 1t was ano-
ther tight ball game with the visi-
tors coming from behind twice to
chalk up their ninth league victory.
With the win. the Savoys stayed in
/ the thick of PSI title race.
Enumclaw gained a 10 advan-
tsge in the third on two hits.
The Seattle nine evened 1t up in
the next inning on freak play.
Shortstop Ken Yoshinaka dashed a
line single to left center. HOWE
Inouye. the days leading hitter and
a fly in the hair of the Cardinals
all afternoon, slapped sacrifice
bunt to the third sacker, who threw
to second to cut down Yoshinaka
But there was no one there to cover
and the ball sailed away into CEN
terrified and Yoshinaka circled to
score.
The Savoys countered again In
the sixth for 81 lead as Inouye
singled home Roland Kumasaka,
who likewise had singled and had
advanced to second on sacrifice.
In the stretch inning. the home
towners got to the firing ex-catcher
Hank Shibuya, the starting
moundsman, for three hits and two
runs and gained 80 margin.
Shibuya finished the inning out but
Sasaki took over in the next pitch
ing turn.
Inouye started the Seattleites'
ninth-inning rally with double to
center. Sasaki hunted to the third
baseman and the luckless infielder
threw the ball away again. this time
at third in the attempt to knock off
Inouye, and Inouye spiked the plate
with the tying marker. Sasaki
wound UP at second on the play.
Asaba then came up and clouted
sizzling double over the left field
er's head, allowing Sasaki to come
home with the winning run.
Enumclaw outhit the Savoys, ct.
and had numerous scoring chances
but couldn't cash in on them.
r II f
SAVOYS II 3
Enumclaw 8 9 2
Shibuya. H. Sasaki and Inouye,
Shibuya; Smith and Emery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
Savoys Rally in 9Th to Ace out Cards;
Nisei Vets Hand FOrds Bad Beating
Asaba and II. Sasali Heroes in Tilt
Against Enumclaw; Heyamoto Knocks in
Eight Runs for NVC Ball Club Here

The victory-hungry Nisei Vets
found a five-course Puget Sound
league feast complete with all the
trimmings Sunday at Broadway in
the form of the Lewis Ford WV
baseball team.
After four unsuccessful tries to
gain their fifth win of the year. the
Nisei clouted Is hits over, between,
by and through the Ford defense off
three pitchers and at the end of
nine long innings were out In front,
1913.
Edo Sasaki was far from his best
but his hurting was plenty good
enough for that day. He added to
his own troubles by walking and
hitting several opponents but was
never In the need of help because
the losers only got three safeties.
The Veterans showed a revised
lineup for the umpteenth time last
Sunday. The team changes in the
last few weeks have been about as
confusing as the Abbott and Costel-
10 who's on first?" dialogue as the
Vet board of strategy has been Jug
Cling the players to find winning
combination.
Major changes of late include the
placing of reliable Blotz Suyama on
third and fiery Chuck Kinoshita be-
hind the plate.
Veteran shortstop Heat Heyamo-
to collected home run, triple
and single. knocking in eight runs
in all, to lead the way for the vic
tory. In the very first inning.
Heater" started the slaughter by
FASTING his circuit blow into the
trees In left field with two men on.
From then on. the Vets ran them
selves ragged on the base paths as
they scored five times in the second.
once in the fifth. twice In the sixth.
five more in the seventh and closed
with three in the eighth inning.
The VFW nine got a lone runner
home in the opening two innings
and then didn't hit the pay station
again till late in the game when the
outcome was not In doubt.
Besides Heyamoto, other leading
stickers for the winners were Raw
Saito (three for five. including a
double), Jiro Yoshitake 1.-TWO for
three, including a triple), Rich Tsu-'
il (three for sikh, Suyama 1.-TWO for
five), and Gaylord Twasaki 1.-TWO for
six)..
Last Sunday was just the second
time this season that both Nisei
teams in the Psi. we're able to get
together and post triumphs.
r. Fl E
NISEI VETS 10 Is 4
vFW 8 IS
E. Sasaki and Kinoshita; Jarmon,
Hurknis. Austin and Harrell.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Fannie Wong,
1856 and 412.
Team game and series-Lotus
Starlettss, 692 and 1854
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
SEASONS HIGH

Singles-Fannie Wong. 1856.
Series-Yone Kanda, 1853.
Team game and series-Lotus
Starlettes, 692 and 1854.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
EtceteraS Take
Jr Girls Tenpin
Championship
Three Records
Smashed in Final
Nights Play

FINAL STANDINGS
JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE
las Of July 27)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
To~v, Gil G.
Now f-- CI---o~

Registration onened this week
for the final summer session of
SWIMMING classes foe Girls between
the ages of and ~ wears at the
central YwCA. Fifth at Seneca.
Mrs. Dewev Bullock prooram re-
pistrar. announced todav.
Tt will he three-week session of
classes meetino twice week start
ing Aug. 49, The fee for the session
IS 40.
Beginning. intermediate and adj
vanced swimming will be fought
Prior TO the classes protective me-
dical examination is required bv
the WV doctor 1t is good for one
year. Appointments for the medi-
Gals NAV be made by calling the
WV, Ell 1900. extension H.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
Official Schedule of Nisei Vets, Savoys

AUGUST 8
Nisei Vets VS.. University Mer-
chants at Rainier at pm.
5nohomish VS.. Savoys at Snoho-
mish at 2 pm.
AUGUST IL
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Police at
Rainier at 2 pm.
Seattle Monarchs w Sayoys at
Georgetown at q pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
AUGUST 10

Sand Point VS.. Savoys at Sand
Point at 2 pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. EnumcIaw at E.
numclaw at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
|B'nui Birth Tea
Slated Tomorrow

A tea. the first of several donor
projects planned by the indie
pendence Chapter of B'nai Birth
Women, will be held from to 8
pm. tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. s. Gordon Middleman, 922a
Pinetree road. Silver Spring, Md.
Chairmen Of the chapters vari-
GUS donor projects including the
ad book, rummage. and card sales,
will receive the guests. The final
donor project will be luncheon
in the Spring for members who
have earned a minimum of $3.50
for B'nai Birth charitable prof.
ects during the year.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Groups
List Events

George E. Keneipp, Director of
Vehicles and Traffic. will discuss
Current and Future Traffic Prob
lens" before a meeting of the
Transportation Committee of the
District Daughters OF the Amer
ican Revolution at II am. Thurs
day at the OAR Chapter House.
Mrs. Edward Jerome Dies is
chairman of the committee. COM
posed of representatives of the so
OAR chapters in the District,
which is studying the Districts
traffic problems.
The Constitution Chapter will
hold its annual benefit card party
and candy sale at q pm. Friday
at the OAR Chapter House. Mrs.
Ernest B. Jones, vice regent, is in
charge of arrangements. assisted
by Mrs. George A. Cook, Mrs. Leon
ard N. Sowards, Mrs. Allen r.
Wrenn. Miss Sarah Blish and Miss
Margaret B. MerSerau.
Miss Mabel Cooper Gupton of
Nampa. Idaho. vice president gen.
eral of the National OAR Society,
will be guest of honor of the Toap-
ing Castle Chapter at pm. Fri
day at the home Of the regent.
Mrs. Irwin c. Brown, in College
Park, Md. The program will fea-
ture review of Catherine Drinker
Bowen's John Adams and the
Revolution" by Mrs. Gertrude
Bronson.
Miss Gupton will be the guest
Evening star., 1951-10-23
D. 6. Federation May Invite
National Body to Meet Here

A proposal that the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
be invited to hold its May, 1858
convention in Washington was
brought before the District Fed
Grafton at its opening fall meet
ing yesterday at the Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Stuart E. Womeldorph,
District Federation president,
pointed out it had been suggested
that the Maryland Federation
might act as joint hostess with
the District organization. should
the invitation be extended.
Members voted to have Mrs.
Womsldorph appoint a committee
to look into the advisability of
the proposal. The committee is
expected to meet with a group
appointed by Mrs. Harry Chris
topher of Baltimore, president of
the Maryland Federation.
Should the convention be held
here, 1t probably would bring
several thousand women to the
Capital. The General Federation
has its headquarters here at 1884
N street NV. and members of
the board annually meet here in
the fall.
Mrs. Womeldorph presided at
the session at which the fedora
tion delegates also indorsed the
bill introduced by Representative
Davis, Democrat of Georgia, which
would force the District Commits
sioners to continue the segrega-
ton policy in the Fire Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Episcopal Home
eu SATURDAY.

The annual tea given for resi-
dents of the Episcopal Church
Home by the Board of Lady Man.
ayers will be, held from 3 to
pm. Saturday at the home.
The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Angus
Dun head the guest list which in
cludes ministers of parishes of the
Washington Diocese and members
Of the Board of Governors and
their wives.
Presiding as tea hostesses will
be Mrs. Robert Amiss, Miss Mar
earet Burdett. Mrs. John Fraser,
Mrs. E. S. Holland, Miss Bertha
LOCKER. Miss Phebe Ann Ross,
Mrs. David L. Selke and Miss
Liza Lane Vessels.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Speakers included Donald w

| Speakers included Donald w.
Larson. payroll savings director
of the District Savings Bonds
Division of the Treasury. who ap-
pealed for support of the Treas
ury's Defense Bond Drive.
| A feature of the meeting was
a discussion of the status of the
Korean Federation of Women's
Associations. which has been
affiliated with the General Fed
Grafton since April. 1948.
Reports that some District
members were dissatisfied with the
membership claims of the Korean
organization and were also "curi-
Gus" to know the aims and OBJ
jectives of the Korean clubwomen
prompted Mrs. Womeldorph to in
vite Mrs. Thalia S. Woods, ex-
ecutive secretary of the General
Federation. to speak on the
subject.
Mrs. Woods pointed out that
the Korean Federation is made
up of South Korean women and
that it was carefully investi-
gated" by Mrs. John L. White
hurst. chairman of the General
Federation's Council of Interna-
tional Clubs. before its applica-
tion was accepted.
Mrs. Woods also pointed out
that a recommendation that the
Korean women be allowed to af-
flliate with the General Fedora
ton was made at the October
board meeting in 1947 by Mrs.
Helen B. Nixon, who was then on
leave from her duties as women S
advisor to the American Head
quarters Corps in Korea.
At the time of its application,
the Korean Federation gave its
membership as 4,885,238, Mrs.
Wood reported. but she pointed
out that this figure has always
been recognized as too large be-
cause many Korean women be-
long to several organizations in
their federation. 1t has been i'm
possible to obtain an accurate
membership figure. just as it has
always been impossible to give an
accurate figure in the General
Federation. she pointed out.
Despite the war. Korean club
women are still active, according
to reports. Mrs. Woods said. AS
for their objectives, she pointed
out that they are interested in
promoting our kind of de-
mocracy."
Following Mrs. Woods talk,
Miss Cornelia Hill expressed the
opinion that the foreign groups
should not be affiliated with the
General Federation. Mrs. Woods
pointed out. however, that the
federation's charter, received from
Congress in 1901, provides for
af1iliation with foreign members.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Career Women
To Be Featured

The Soroptimist Club of Wash
ington will feature Career Wom-
ems Day at its luncheon meeting
at l pm. tomorrow at the Will
lard Hotel.
Outstanding business women
guests will include: Mrs. Margaret
S. Kinney. manager of the Cosmos
Club; Mrs. Chloethiel Woodward
Smith. registered architect; Mrs.
Gertrude Beach Cleary, executive
secretary of the Washington
Building Congress and Mrs. Pearle
E. Orr, owner and publisher of
Blue Reports.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Dr.. Doyle to Speak

DR.. Henry Grattan Doyle will
be the guest speaker at the first
meeting of the Spanish Section of
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, to be held at l pm. Thurs
day at the clubhouse.
DR.. and Mrs. Doyle recently re-
turned from an extended visit to
the Caribbean Islands and the
subject of his talk will be Some
Recent Impressions Of our Nearby
Latin American Neighbors."
The programs of the Spanish
Section are designed to stimulate
interest in the Latin American
countries and the study of their
language.
Mrs. Robert H. Randall is
chairman of the section, which
meets monthly.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Dorothy
Dix
Can Be Overcome
By WilI-PoWer

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am
II and just beginning college. I
have definite lack of self-confl-
dence, easily seen in the way Il
act toward people. Sometimes i
feel that it may be due to the
fact that am not pretty but just
average in looks. My self-con-I
sciousness plagued me all through
high school, and ! would love to-
go through college with a little
more confidence. CAROL.
Answer-Self- consciousness can
be overcome, and while a special
course is most helpful in over
coming the difficulty, you can do
it alone! First of all. don't stay
on the sidelines! Get into every
school activity you can and get
in to work-not act as a spectator.
Most helpful in your case would
be group athletics, dramatic or
singing clubs, dancing classes.
Don't be apologetic If your work
in these activities Is not the best;
begin by acting confident and the
attitude will soon be second ma
ture.
Be willing to accept responsible
ity! If call for workers goes out
from one of the groups you belong
to. raise your hand high. You'll
be scared stiff at the first Job
or two, but the ease with which
you gain confidence will be as
founding.
Don't hold back because Of this
I'm not pretty" nonsense. Neither
are most girls. That's why the
pretty ones stand out. Good looks
are, most certainly, wonderful
asset, but lack of them is not
an insurmountable difficulty.
Study the faces Of many women
| in the news-even those Of wom-
en- to whom the word "glamorous"
is often applied. They are not
pretty, but perfect grooming, poise
and self confidence give them an
air that mere prettiness could
never emulate.
Lastly, stop thinking of yourself
and consider the other person, no
matter who he or she may be.
Self consciousness, after all. is
only thinking too much of our
selves and not enough of others.
When talking to some one don't
worry about the impression you're
making. Give all your attention to
what your vis-a-vis is saying; be
interested. be impressed. Self
consciousness? Why. the very
idea! Who said you had it?
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Heart Guild Benefit

A card party and bake sale with
proceeds going to the purchase of
an electric cardiograph machine
for Providence Hospital will be
held by the Metropolitan Heart
Guild at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

of Mrs. Irvine L. Miller and Mrs.
Robert E. Spillman, jr., in Uni
versity Park following the OAR
Board of Management meeting
here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

Juniors! An amazingly silky suede cloth cut to
double-breosted swoeeer deep cuffs, In grey or
thrush ton 7 to IS S5975
Misses! One Of our priced Sycomores . a lush
fleece swinging wide in back, ne-coIIored, buttoned
with amber footballs" Natural or gold; 10 to To-
6975
Women! Fonous JuiIIiords famous MeIito brood-
cloth in the new sde-florne box coot most becoming
Buttons high and warm Black, wine, navy blue; "a
to42 6975
The Third Floor JeHetfs Street; Misses and Ju,
Evening star., 1951-05-25
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. d. C..
FRIDAY, 25, 1881
Western High to Battle Wilson
In Final Quiz En- on Air. Show

Western High School will chal-
lenge victorious Wilson in the last
"Quiz En- on the Air" show of the
school year, to be broadcast from
2:30 to 3 pm. Sunday on WMAL,
The Evening Star station.
Both teams are preparing for a
showdown battle, even with a busy
schedule of graduation events and
final exams.
Western is out to upset its neigh
bor high school. And Wilson wants
a fifth straight victory to tie Cool
idge, five-time winner in the first
quiz circuit of District public high
schools.
"Quiz En- on the Air" is Spon-
sored as public service by The
Star and WMAL in cooperation
with the Board of Education. 1t
Is a radio adaptation of the Tom
Henry quiz column, which appears
in The Evening Star and in This
Week Magazine, a regular feature
Of The Sunday Star.
Prizes for the contest will be
Evening star., 1951-05-25

the Oxford Companion to Eng.
fish Literature" by Sir Paul Har-
vey, and "The Readers Encyclo-
pedia." by William Rose Benet
Both are donated by Brentano's
Book Stores. Inc.
All four members Of the Wilson
team are veterans of the contest
They are Dave Laventhol. II, OF
3527 Porter street NV; Sourig
Hanessian, Is. of 400 Military
road NV: Otto Hetzel. IL, of 5145
Tiden street NV, and Stan Lip
nick. is. of 3612 Van Ness street
NV.
Only one member of the West
ern team is a veteran of West
ern's close battle OF wits of April
8 with Coolidge. Western led in
that contest until the closing sec
onds, when Coolidge came through
with the right answers to win
their fourth victory. He is Pat
II, Of 3408 Reservoir road
NV. The other team members
are Pat Finegan, II, Of $500
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Sixth and c Parking Lo
$72,384 Bid Approved

The Commissioners yesterday
approved high bid of $72,384
for a two-year lease of the Dis
trict-owned parking lot on the
southeast corner of Sixth and c
streets NV.
The successful bidder is Max
Kushner. 1896 Thirteenth street
Sc. The proposed lease would
begin next Friday. Five other
bids were submitted.
The lot contains $3.50 square
feet. The lessee must reserve ac-
commodations for parking of up
to 180 cars Of Government en-
ployes. who will pay not more
than S. a month for day parking
on weekdays.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
$22, 500 Raised in Drive
For Christ Child Farm

A total of $22,500 has been
raised so far in. the current ap-
peal for funds to complete the
new Christ Child Farm for Con-
valescent Children in Garrett
Park, Md, it was reported today.
Mrs. Joseph C. Monaghan. gen.
eral chairman of the appeal. said
the new Christ Child farm will
more than double the bed Ca
pacity of the present farm at
Rockville, Md. The farm is oper-
ated by the Christ Child Society.
The drive for funds is continu-
ing, Mrs. Monaghan said.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Whitehaven parkway NV. one of
the few girls to appear on the
show; Mitchell Cutler. II. of 912
North Wayne street, Arlington, and
Bob Barash, Is. of 4201 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Circle to Hold Services

Grant Circle, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, will
hold its annual Memorial Services
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the rotunda'
of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
SITUATIONS WoMEN

BO0KKEEPER, full charge. gen,l
taxes. bank reconciliations. etc. HU.
1890. BOX 461-H, Star. 49,
CLERK-TYPIST desires position where
typewriter, CO. 0565. 14s
GIRL. colored. wishes part-time work.
mornings. Call MI. S102. -15
PRACTICAL NURSE, white, wishes
elderly patient. NV. sec: S21 wk.;
day duty; ref. TU. 513S.
SEAMSTRESS, exper. dressm'k'g. tai
lorins. alteration; work done quickly.
efficiently, reas. LA. 6-6413. 15'
EXCELLENT TYPIST desires work at
home. Legal briefs, manuscripts,
monthly bills. etc. Dependable, fast,
accurate. All work held in conf
dence. Box 456-H. Star. 15'
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, desires posi-
ton IN ONCE. Excellent typist. Phone
NEAT "a 'stSi sctoSLioRED GIRL. high school
graduate, desires Job. Five days q
week. Call HU. GOAL. 15'
REFINED LADY desires job as resi-
dent mgr. Of rooming or apt. house.
RA. 1896 15"
EMPLOYER wishes to place excellent
maid: Loves children. 6-day week,
CORAL NA; Hvghi HILL DAY NURSERY, fenced
sHs elssEreSnash sonsh.. say HI e. AS vs. fS .rigSsD
typing; reasonable
rates: pick up and deliver. SYLVIA
LWIN, WI. $3.50, 200 Jones Bridge
I'd, Chevy Chase, Nd -lb
Evening star., 1951-07-14
BUILDING MATERIALS

Besides our usuA. line Of building ma
ment center and have the following
Items for sale: One 24-ft. dble. door
Kelvinatoi refsr.. 3 restaurant coffee
urns, six 18-inch ceiling fans. many
eiec. motors, eight Aft. .-diam. wall
mirrors. numerous desks. suitable
clocks, hardwood benches with metal
reinforcing, suitable for patios,
lawns, etc; loft Hill dry cold
display case, 81 bowling alleys. These
are all high class. first-ouality items
and can be seen at our yard, 1891
sedsrsen e e D Psyis eohp 1yy'' oT s7h5 h5l s ya
Evening star., 1951-07-14
SITUATIONS DoMEsTlc

COOK. first-class. viii go to sea-
shore or couptry; stay nights; refs.
G IL GH.w.-Plain cooking: 5-day week;
live out; other days work. AD.
G.H.W.-Exp. colored woman de-
sires work 5 days week. Monday
through Friday; live out. TU. 1895.
GIRL, colored. wants part-time work
taking care Of child. TR. 2276. 15'
GIRL, colored, desires Job as child
care, 8 days week. HI. 6299.
GIRL wishes part-time work. morn
ings. AD. 1893.
MOTHERS HELPER, 5-day week or
part-time work. City refs. Exper.
PRKo2cfIcAi IA Shysi NURSE wishes chronic,
eonvalescent or housekeeper where
family is emp. Ref. NO. S243. To-
WAITRESS, nursing aide or g.h.w. or
part time. l VT. college. DI. 1886,
REFINED COL. WOMAN; neat, hon
sSS' sob 4 % yrs'; S % days i Hu. so7i. i4s
YOUNG GIRL, reliable, desires work
as mothers helper or child care.
Ii. 6-540l.
I WISH 70 PLACE MY MAID. colored.
Wed. and Thurs: steady work; good
cleaner and laundress. HU. 4275.
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w.. cook
ing: 5h h-day week: live In or out;
COLORED WOMAN wants job in pri-
vate family Al cook or maid. o to
i. or 4 to 8. Lu. 4-126S.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

GIRL, PART TIME, days per week.
Draining Co Course 81 free free. Good health Hls
BILL sna 'fiT HUrzEEs sqIs fsssnsie pHYscAL ARHIy F
NESS CLUB, 1913 K St. NV. -15
GIRLS. white. fountain exper; Arl.
pref; excel. sal. and tips no night
or Sun. work: CHI. 67S7. COURT
HOUSE PHCY.. Arl.. Va. .--15
WOMAN, experienced, white. to man
age soda fountain, in Silver Spring
references. No evenings or Sundays;
good pay. Call after p-m.., sH
WOMEN to address envelopes by hand
or typewriter. Work must be done
on premises. Apply HOLLYWOOD,
703 7th st. NV. lis
WOMEN, white, age 1885, to learn
cafeteria. work, for counter and
Goor work. salad making, food check
ing and cashiering; no. experience
necessary; pleasant working condi-
tons: salary. $50 per week: see Mr.,
Fajfar. between 10 am. and 12
eSnoNIAnh eeS n% eaEnEsrEsRf1 ins I'm ,osI sHoas oaIp
WHITE CLERKS, typists and stenos.
starting September i. Must be neat
35-hour week. Monday through Fri
Gay. Clerks, $40; typists. S45. and
stenographers. $50 to start. For
interview, write BOX 247-H, Evening
Star. giving name. age, address and
telephone number. inclosing non-re-
ttrnable photo If convenient
Evening star., 1951-07-14

COLLECTION CREDIT CLERK
to adapt herself essential. Must be
able to type, good telephone voice;
days q wk.i good starting sal.
See Mr.. CARRoW, go, 1104 Yer
mont ave. NV; ewes, Sat. or sun,
call SH. 5S12. 10
COMP. OPERATOR, permanent posi-
ton; salary open; pleasant work
ing conditions; generous hospitaliza-
ton. Apply in person. HOLMES
BAKERY. 107 r st. NV. 40
COOK. colored. middle-aged woman;
must be good; 6-day week. no Sun
day; cafeteria. Call 8 to g Pm,
AP. 4707. 16s
COUNTER GIRLS, exper.. fast; serve
meals and some soda fountain food;
good pay. good hours, wonderful
working conds. Apply CIRCLE RES
TAURANT, $500 Conn. ave. Ia
DENTAL ASSIST. intelligent. per-
sonable; right girl can name own
salary. Box 270-J. Star. 10
DENTAL ASSISTANT-Write stating
qualifications and experience. MRS.
F. HUNTER, 3016 Nichols ave. Sc.
-16