davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
ID. {. Golf Pros Look
To Baltimore Event

Home from a two-day tourna-
ment outing in the Virginia Tide
water area, the District golf pros
are looking next to the annual
Baltimore Match-Play Open, one
of the favorite events on the
schedule.
The tournament takes up all
Iof next week for the players who
go all the way. starting with a
pro-amateur on Monday. The
qualifying round in the Baltimore
Open is scheduled next Tuesday
with two rounds of match play
Wednesday and Thursday and a
36-hole final Friday.
Open to both pros and anna
teurs, the match-play rounds
usually bring out some of the
outstanding competition of the
season. Charley Bassler, the
Rolling Road pro. was the win
ner last year, beating Walter
Romans in the final. Indian
Springs Mel Shorey and Otto
Greiner, the touring pro, were
semifinalists and Bassler the
medalist.
The guaranteed purse for the
Baltimore Open is $500.
Winners in the pro-pro COM
petition yesterday at the Princess
Anne Country Club at Virginia
Beach were:
Jack Isaacs Gangley. Fieldl and Bill
Clarke Baltimore. 33-34-67.
and Clin Spencer lWashington>. a4-S4
Ducky Miller Naval Base. Norfolk and
Earl Fling CWashingtonl. 33-35-ss;
johnson (Hampton,. 34-35W69. '''
Gibson tBaitimore}. s4essDes. anu An0'
Bass assfhaSn Bssinore ssssss and Johnny
Jamison louantieo). 34-36-7o.
John O'Donnell Commissioned Onicers'
Club Cub .,,,oI ,Mortoln; and John saleski Fred-
Mccready Portsmouth amateur Who
played to complete pairtnrsl, 36-36-72.
Herman tvirginia Beach,, 35-39--74
Dunn Ocean View. 34-3s-72.
1nvernissi (Baltimore). 40-37-77.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
lLoyne Is Confident
He'll Beat Charles
If He Can Hit Him
By the Associated Pres,

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3.-Confi-
dent of victory, young Rex Layne
heavyweight title contender from
Salt Lake City, started the final
phase of training here yesterday
for next Mondays fight with
Ezzard Charles. former heavy
weight champ.
II think I can beat him if
can get to him." declared Layne
on his arrival a day after sched-
ule. Charles is a good boxer
you know, and he may be hard to
hit. But if can hit him I'm sure
I can beat him"
Charles has said he'll win, "es-
pecially if the bout goes to a
decision" The former champ Is
training in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Armstrong Favored to Repeat,
But Cdrdozo Promises Fiqht
By Brian Bell, Jr.
(Another in o. Series. !


Armstrong is the favorite tt
take the colored interhigh titlt
again this year but the 1885,
champions can expect fight from
Cardozo. Dunbar may give trouble
while Phelps appears to be build.
ing.
Coach T. w. Mcintyre has nae
seven undefeated seasons in IA
years of coaching at Armstrong
and has another strong eleven.
Last year Tech won nine
straight without a loss but had
narrow squeaks in beating Phelps
1873 and Maggie Walker OF Rich
mond 21-18.
Back to lead Armstrong again
this season is triple threat Arthur
Van Brackle. one of the best
Schoolboy halfbacks in the city
Van Brackle led his team in Scor-
ing last season with nine touch
downs, five coming on pass inter-
ceptions. He will be tough to
oVOP AGAIN G1llS year.
Missing from the 1850 champ
ions are All-High Tackle Ronald
WhiSonant, All-High Center Earl
Richards and Backs Reggie Lee
and Clint Freeman among others,
but Mcintyre is not lacking in
material. ..
He has two strong tackles in
Dub Robinson and Carroll Harvey
plus 210-pound Dan Grady. Frank
johnson and John Treat will be
at guard and Paul Ellis and
Ulysses Barton at end. Maurice
Cary and Isaac Younger will split
the center duties.
In the backf1eld, lettermen Her
bert Harvell, Theodore Diggs and
Herbert Madison will help Van
Brackle with the running chores
while Yates McCorkle and Roachy
Mckenzie will pilot the ofense
from the quarterback spot. In
addition, Coach Mcintyre has a
reserve of rockies who will help.
Wendell A. Paris, coaching at
Cardozo for the first year, is re-
lying heavily on sophomores but
50 far they haven't let him down.
Cardozo has won its first two
games, 1876, from Parker Gray
of Alexandria and 1910 from
Douglass of Baltimore.
Paris has a fast backfield and
q good passer in Quarterback
Walter Miller. Robert Burrell
and Leroy Butler, who split the
scoring against Parker Gray and
206-pound James Evans at full
back complete a strong backf1eld.
Only two lettermen, Guard
Aubrey Jackson and End Lionel
Sullivan are in the line but 225-
pound Leado Greer and 30
pound Daniel Jackson at tackle
are helping to bolster the forward
wall.
Dunbar, coached by Jesse B.
Chase. has to count on many new
men this fall and it won't be as
strong in numbers as usual. How
ever, it took its opening game,
20-13, from Carver of Baltimore
and may pull some more surprises
before the season is ended.
Chase has three fine backs who
will be tough to stop. Triple
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Burr's Riding Ban Begins
After Fiye-Winner Day
BY the Asseeiaied Press

SALEM, N. H, Oct. 3.-Charlie
Burr, the Nations leading jockey
booted home. five winners at
Rockingham Park yesterday after
being suspended for 10 days for
rough riding. His sentence takes
effect today.
Burr rode the first three win
ners and those in the sixth and
seventh races. Up on Larry Ellis
in the 6-furlong feature, Burr
made that 3-year-old come from
far back to turn in a ITO win
ming effort.
Burr has had 266 winning
mounts this season.
Track stewards charged Burr
failed Ito give other horses room
going into the first turn" as he
guided Irving Gushen's favored
Stock Exchange to a victory in
Mondays seventh race.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

athletes in a bus and go begging
| for a place to work out.
Tatum said he had about de-
cided to give up his buck lateral
series and concentrate on the
split-T. A reporter mentioned
Maryland had used the buck lat
eral only once against Washington
and Lee. Twice. Tatum corrected
him.
Vastly Different Problems.
Big Jim added, giving away alb
solutely no secrets, that he might
shift one of his quarterbacks to
defensive halfback. There's "a
Imanpower problem at both
schools. Rowland doesn't know
where his next replacement is
coming from. Tatum has so many
he can experiment.
Tatum confessed that some of
his sophomore backs. Ed Barritt
and Chet Hanback,, had looked
pretty good against Washington
and Lee. and also some of his
ends. Paul Lindsay and Lou
Weidensaul.
But we've got to be ready for
b." he said thoughtfully. "Ole
Bo will throw every defense in
the book at U.S."
Tatum and an encourage ad-
journed to the practice field where
Jim blew the whistle for action.
There'n be more action Saturday
afternoon.
On paper it looks like a mis-
match. But as Rowland and Ia
tum will tell you, a footballstakes
some crazy bounces.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Roller Derby Beauties
Join AIl-Sturs TONIGHT

The Eastern All-Stars will be
strengthened by the addition of
two top woman skaters for to-
nights Roller Derby game against
the Original Washington Jets at
Uline Arena at $50 pm. The
Jets are leading. games to 3,
after taking last nights game,
24-17.
The additions to the All-Stars
not only are good skaters, but
beauties as we'll as they recently
finished one-two in the Roller
Derby Queen contest. They are
Gloria Clairbeault of the Brooklyn
Red Devils, winner Of the Queen
contest. and Gerry Murray, wom-
ans captain of the New York
Chiefs.
Evening star., 1951-10-03


been my firm conviction that fun
damentals, not formations, are
what count in football. But I do
believe this to be true: So many
teams are now using the straight
'T' that the problem of defens-
ing it properly is now known to
most coaches.
If team can spend every prac-
tice session on working against a
single type of offense it stands to
reason that by Saturday after
noon they will be pretty well
versed in its intricacies. On the
other hand, if they have to prac-
tice against more than one Of
Ifense, or even better, if they see
an offense for the first time on
Saturday afternoon. the team
with the ball has the advantage.
We noticed this in our own prac-
tice sessions prior to the Indiana
game.
Equally important is the fact
that If a team enters an impor-
tant game with the knowledge
that it has something in its
offense that will be very new to
the opponent, then it gives it
added confidence. This is eS-
pecially true if it works we'll the
first time. For these reasons we
felt that John Mazur's call Sat-
urday was very good. On his
important pass to Jim Mutschel-
Iler, when a first down had to be
made, he ran from the "I", even
though it was a regular pass play.
We believe that the play sue
ceeded at least partially because
Indiana was thrown off balance
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Meyer Davis Pin Journey
TO Attract Women Stars

Women bowling stars of the
Central and Middle Atlantic areas
will inaugurate the seasons major
tournament competition Sunday
with the staging of the Oath an
Inual Meyer Davis Sweepstakes at
the Lucky Strike.
Washington will attempt to
break four-year monopoly on the
title held by invaders. Ruth Zentz
'of Baltimore will be the defending
champion in the seven-game con-
test in which squads will shoot at
$3.50 and 1880 pm.
The winner will receive $100 and
"a trophy with a special prize for
contestants having lot averages
or under. The 81 entry fee covers
cost of bowling.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Bradford, Hops Playing
For High Net Grown

Tommy Bradford and John
Kops will play this afternoon at
4 o'clock at Lafayette playground
for the interhigh tennis cham
IpionShip.
Bradford beat William Perry,
81, 60, and Kops defeated Ed
Lawrence, 6-1, 60, yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Bill McGowon to Open
Umpires School Jon. 8

Bill MCGOWAN, umpire with 27
years of service in the American
League, will hold his school for
umpires at Daytona Beach, Fla,
from January to March 10. Last
year the school placed 118 men
in professional baseball.
For further information write
MCGOWAN at P. O. Box 4157
Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Terp Game Hits Bo's Appetite,
But Totum Is Wary Of Him
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland'S football date with
George Washington is only four
days away. so yesterday we
thought would be an opportune
time to see what the rival coaches
had to say.
George Washington was the first
stop and after acknowledging a
knock on the door Bo Rowland
drawled, Come on in, misery loves
company"
On his desk Rowland was work.
ing on the coaches stock in trade,
the pieces of paper with circles
and squares and lines that repre-
sent linemen. backs and potential
touchdowns.
Bo's assistants were in a nearby
room looking at pictures. The
head coach was working on a few
pass patterns he hopes will be of
use against the Terps Saturday
afternoon at College Park. Tim
Swett's scout report of Maryland's
victory over Washington and Lee
was on his desk.
Terp Backs Impress SWEET.
Bo was, asked If Maryland
showed anything he didn't expect
against the Generals, and he said
no. Tim said he never had seen
finer array of backs than Tatum
has" Rowland continued. "They
must be good when they beat a
team 54-14 that almost beat Ten
nessee last year.
II read about how much Wash
ington and Lee missed Bocetti,"
Rowland continued. "Well they
didn't miss him any on defense
because he didn't play there, and
Maryland scored 54 points when
Bocetti wouldn't have been in the
game anyway"
About his own team, Rowland
said he had heard some criticism
about how 1t couldn't score three
times from the 1-yard line against
Virginia. Bo added that the only
way you learn to buck that line
for touchdowns is to have a big
fullback who can practice slam
ming the line in scrimmage. He
doesn't have the big fullback, and
doesn't have enough able men for
a good knock k-down-and- drag -out
scrimmage session. Besides. he
added, 1t was twice the team
failed, and not three times. Time
ran out the first time.
Reporter Subs for Bo.
We mentioned that George
Huber, who covered the CIV games
against Georgia and Virginia, had
pointed out that both games
started with the opposition scoring
gift touchdowns. In Georgia it
was a long pass and then pass
interference that set up it's first
score. Against Virginia, a big
tackle picked up a tumble and
numbered 80 yards for a touch
down.
Rowland said that was very
true. but If he had made the OBJ
somebody would have
accused him of making excuses.
Somebody shouted "let's go to-
lunch" but Bo answered that he
wasn't hungry and would be over
later. Georgia. Virginia and Mary
land in row apparently make a
man lose his appetite.
The Athletic Office at College
Park is not unlike Grand Hotel.
People coming. people going, but
something always happening.
Tatum had just finished a
coaches meeting. was debating
letters. talking over the long-dis-I
tance phone, half-listening to-
three reporters in the room, shout
ing instructions to Joe Blair. his
and asking out loud if
could get World Series
tickets for a friend. For Tatum,
that's a comparatively idle mo-
ment.
Jim bemoaned the lack of rain
that made his practice field hard
and bumpy. That's one of a half
dozen fields available for practice
at Maryland. At George Wash
ington, Rowland has to pack his
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Romp for Tudor Castle
In Great Floral Stakes
By the Assoeioied Press

NEWMARKET. England, Oct. 3.
Rodolfo Peracca's 3-year-old colt
Tudor Castle breezed home by six
lengths yesterday in a five-horse
race for the mile Great Foal
Stakes.
Tudor Castle, a failure in the
st. Leger classic at Doncaster last
month, was the 5-to-4 favorite
with hot Jockey Nanny" Mercer
aboard.
The Peracca horse is a chestnut
colt by Owen Tudor -Euphemia.
No time was taken for the race.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Sc. Police Boys Win

Southeast Police Boys Club bea
Club No. 3, 60. in the 90-pounc
football league opener at Fair
lawn yesterday. The games only
score came on Levi fuckers 7-yare
end run after Levele Anderson
had set up the touchdown with 6
30-yard jaunt.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Scott Leads Foirfox Golf

Bob Scott. sr, of Baltimore
Country Club shot an 82-17-65
yesterday at Fairfax to win the
annual golf tournament of the
Mid-Atlantic Greens Superintend-
ents' Association. A blind bogey
event for associate members went
to Roy Shields of Annapolis
Roads, 88-l0-78.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

DranQ new as IL
has been used
before, and sec
ondly we did
not employ it
because we are
any less sold on
the ct" We
first learned Of
this formation
from Tom MI
gent. who has
used it with con-
siderable sue
at Virginia Mil
.itary Institute.
IT, Loe 11yrynry1
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Mrs. Bernstein Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
Wolf Bernstein, mother of Dave
Bernstein, former boxing star and
current wrestling coach at Cath
olic University, will be held at
the Danzansky funeral home at
noon tomorrow. Mrs. Bernstein
died last night.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Mrs. Hodges Golf Winner

A score of 99-28-71 by Mrs
William Hodges won yesterdays
ladies' day golf play at Bethesda
Country Club. Mrs. Max Taylor
was second with 91-19-72, whil,
guest honors went to Mrs. Ee
Bean of Prince Georges with
/ 95-18-77.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Today a year ago-Manager
Eddie Sawyer Of the Phillies an
nounced that he would start
Relief Pitcher Jim Konstanty
in the first game Of the World
Series.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
It's Only Another Letter
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dame FooibqiI ceaeh

Several times since Saturdays
game we have been asked about
Notre Danes new II" formation.
First of all, the formation isn't
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Five years ago-The st. Louis
Cards took their second straight
playoff game from the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 8-4, to win the Ma
tional League pennant.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

threat James Boddie whose speed
is helping the single wing attack,
PaSser Wilmur Smith and Robert
Wilkerson whose 35-yard run with
an intercepted pass beat Carver
last week will spearhead the at
tack.
Coach Dave Brown at Phelps
Vocational says he's rebuilding.
Most of the regulars are gone
from the team which won the title
in 1949 and almost upset Arm
strong last year.
Phelps can move on the crown
as it showed against Armstrong
of Richmond last week. 1t
marched IS yards with Henry Gill
plunging for his teams only
touchdown in a 1875 defeat. How
ever. Browns team needs a
stronger defense.
The backfeld for Phelps this
year will be piloted from the T
by Quarterback Lewis Leonard
with Eugene Allen and Marshall
Jennifer at the halls and Oscar
Quarles at full.
Interhigh action doesn't start
until the Cardozo-Dunbar battle
October II and much can change
before then. However, the team
to beat is Armstrong and Dunbar,
Phelps and Cardozo are well aware
of this.
The schedules:
/ Armstrong.
Get. 51At Douglass baltimore;
Get, la-Phelps at Brooks Stadium,
r, Oct. 26-National Training School at
Nov s@cardozo at Brooks Stadium.
Nov; 16-Maggie walker at Brooks
Nov. 2s-Dunbar at Brooks Stadium.
Cardozo.
TomoEEow.-At Carver tBaltimore>.
| Oct. 12-At Dunbar (Baltimorel.
Oct. 17-Dunbar at Brooks Stadium.
Nov. 2-Armstrong at Brooks Stadium.
| Nov. 9-Bordentown.
Nov. 16-At Bates (AnnapoliS).
| Nov. 20-Phelps,
Oct. 5-Dunbar tBaltimore).
Oct. l2-At Parker-Gray (Alexandria)
Oct. 19-Armstrong at Brooks Stadium.
Oct. 30-Dunbar at Brooks Stadium.
Nov. AT Carver Baltimore
Nov. 9-At Douglass (Baltimore).
Nov. 2o-cardoza.
Oct. 5-Bates at Brooks Stadium.
Oct. 12-At Douglass (Baltimorel.
Oct. 17-Carodzo at Brooks Stadium.
Oct. 26-At Dunbar (Baltimorel.
Oct. 3O-PhelpS at Brooks Stadium
>, Nov. 9-Parker-Gray at Brooks Sta
dium
Nov. 1s-At Trenton. N. J.
Nov. 2S-Armstrong at Brooks Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Men who usually know about
such things say Paul Brown really
wanted to leave as coach of the
Cleveland Browns and return to
Ohio State this year. He would
have stepped out at the top, after
winning his league title every year
in pro competition. BY staying on
he has no place to go but down.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Iov. 1S-At Trenton. n J.
iov. 2S-Armstrong at Brooks Stadium
Evening star., 1951-04-08

1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
COSMETIC and tobacco clerks for
evenings and Saturdays and sundays.
STANDARD DRUG CO., 1922 14th
cosMET1c q; aiM CLERK, no exp. nee;
STANDARD DRUG Co, s122 14th
81; hsT CLERK. exper. pref. but
not necessary; no night or Sun.
work: salary plus comm. STAND
ARD DRUG CO.. lib G st. NV. g
COSMETICIAN-DRUG CLERK, apply
UPTOWN PHARMACY, $3.50 Conn.
ave-, EN-. 800. 3
COUNTER GIRL, white; must have
experience. local refs; $35; meals
COFFEE SHOP, 1926 I st. NV.
GIRLS, white; good SAL
tions. Apply ANACoSTIA GOLF
CLUB HOUSE or phone AK. 1850.
in fountain and food; $50 to start.
McBRTDE'S. 7th and II ne.
COUNTER-GRILL LADY, white. break
fast and light lunch; neighborhood
Apply METCALF'S. 1920 Colesville
rd., Four Corners, Md.
COUNTER WOMEN, white. for cafe
terra work; no Sundays or late night
work; meals and uniforms furnished.
Apply TALLY-HO RESTAURANT.
S13 18th st. NV. 10
CREDIT CLERK for credit INSTALL
ment store; excel. salary, perma-
nent. pleasant surroundings. AS
kIN'S. 1877 eth st. NV. -12
Credit MANAGER. for large spe-
cialty store. in downtown Wash
ington; must be experienced and
have excellent references. Box 192-
v. star. liz
Evening star., 1951-04-08
HELP WoMEN

DANCER. over 81. for local club en-
tertainmnt: part time. Lu. 4-03o3
after IL am.
DENTAL HYGIENIST. registered: ex-
cellent opportunity and working
conditions; full,time employment;a b; s.
for interview. 10
DIETITIAN. centralized food service;
100-bed hospital. OIL. $3.50. IS
DRUG CLERK. Sunday, .10-6; exper-
AIRPORT PHARMACY, wash Natl.
EbfPaoNE hinPSt,i Easaji aojipEnRaToR; Il position
available to good Ediphone operator
on either full time or part time
basis. For appt.. call ST. 6222.
EXECUTIVE HoUsEKEEPER. exclu-
sive hotel: live out. Write, giving
experience. age, details. Box 3047Y,
FILE CLERK-5-day wk.; start S175
mo-: one month leave per year; sci
entific society. Call Monday, Ex.
OUOu,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
CHARGE AUTHORIZER
Permanent Position, 5-Day Week
VIM. HAHN & co.
7th and K SITS. NV.

CHECKER, experienced, to work In
super market; excellent pay and
working conditions. Call LO. 5-1S65
CLERICAL-Young lady (white) fol
various clerical duties for large auto
parts store, knowledge Of operating
PIX switchboard helpful but not es-
sential; good hrs. and salary. Cal
Mr.. Dixon. DE. 2003. CENTRAL
AUTO PARTS. 1430 P st. NV.
CLERICAL. young lady. tipping not
essential; desire to learn Office pro-
cedure. Box 464-R. Star. 10
CLERK for sundry dept. no exper
necessary. STANDARD DRUG CO.
110l H st. ne. IS
CLEANING STORE MANAGERS
Openings in your section of city,
experience helpful. not necessary;
vacations with pay. bonus. Apply
$50 7th st. s.e. 10
CLERK, age 20-35, to work in hosp
record rm.; meals while on duty;
sick leave, vacation and other bene-
fits. Apply personnel office. EMER-
GENCY HOSPITAL. 1711 New York
ave. NV. -S
CLERK, for accounting office; mus
learn Remington Rand bookkeeping
machine. Apply general office
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, 2600
W0Odley rQ. NV, %
Evening star., 1951-04-08

AOohASoAAcoSASAAs ~ "NSNo
sECRETARY-TYPIsT in law office
part time, daily; interesting work in
tation accurately. Age 20-30. Ex-
perience desirable. Immediate open
ing. State qualifications. Box 1s4-
sHikT iii siA' OPERATORS. excellent pay
and working conditions. Experienced
ier.' S.'' sTRRLINd SER r. IAuNDRY. . 1Ssi
SHIFT i1he ST. OPERATOR, 5 y: for laundry; ah
must be experienced; steady job. tor
salary, pleasant working cond. Apply
BEVERLY PLAZA LAUNDRY. 391!
abone NJ; vfTnOa TE a4sa ave- Alexandria mio oil
SODA GIRL. colored; must be neat
high school graduate pref, for
downtown drugstore: no ewes. OF
Sun. work; good hours. good pay;
pERt,c, Esft respnl5sdE ssHnsE APPLY tdS = sABB1TTs
sONGsTREsS. over Fl. attractive
fessional, to make local recording!
of possible hit tunes. Sunday aftel
IL am. LU. 4-0303. ....
STENO.- CLERK for combination Law
and trade assn. otfce; work not toC
heavy; start S2.s50; mature adapt
non smoker. This is a nice jot
in a quiet ONCE with staff of five
Please give pertinent Information
about yourself when replying. Boz
sTENoGtkAPHaER, kAPHaER for diversified and
interesting duties; pleasant. air
salary. with advancement. Apply
personnel ONCE, L st. entrance.
sTGSoGkAPHER. Hesst ssaIESHi 1885 years mio o.
ing work; main office of motion pic
ture concern; 5-day, 40-hour week;
20 days annual leave; good chances
for advancement: must take dicta-
ton 80 words a min. Apply Room
400. Tower Building, 14th and K
sts. NV. or Phone Ii. 5-6700. Ext.
sTENoGRAPHER needed for small
washington once of steel CO.; no
Saturday work, Phone week DAYS
$50 to 1890. ST. 1000.
STENOGRAPHER-A and eff
ficient for secretraial work in law
ONCE. Legal experience not neces-
to do good job; Salary based on
advancement available April 16.
Give personal data. references and
sThN0GRAPHEk ihsF5 RPz asSz oT PUBLISHING StfE COM
ment opportunities; 5-day wk.. paid
vacations, paid sick leave, free in
surance. DI. 1900. Ext. 215.
STEN0iGRAPHER, young. for publish
ing irm; interesting, work: 5-day
week 81 So; isse Reom 4os' 1907 N st
sTENoGRAPHERs, @ filters part-time aS open.
ings for girls who take dictatior
at 100 w.p.m.. type accurately al
80 w.p.m.; must be able to worl
30 hrs: per wk;; $I.25 hr. CAT
sTENOGRAPHER. knowledge Of book.
estabiishment. a Ex' seA; s5ss. ef'NAn.ts ms
salary for ambitious girl seekint
perament position in small friendly
ONCE. Apply at oil 18th st. NV
STENoGRAPHER and general ONCE
clerk, with working knowledge of
accounting. Reply to Box 1857,
Star, giving. full particulars OF back
ground and salary expected. -S
STENOGRAPHER. accurate in short
hand nes and ISPins 5ass aosd Ssst
STENOGRAPHER, Arlington law firm
5;57oo 81, ss sun. and after 8 pm
STENOGRAPHERS (2). Falls Church
area. Why spend all that time rid
ing the bus in and out of Washing
ton every day? Here is an excellent
opportunity for 2 wide awake ste
nographers. 1 to act as record clerk
handle deeds and contracts and
the second stenographer for dicta-
tion and ofice work, for a Falls
Church firm. Excellent salary for
the right persons. Phone FA. 1890
for interview. $