davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Texus
Continued From Page BID

liams, big Longhorn wingman,
dashed through to jar the ball
out of Parillis hands and fall on
it on the Kentucky %. Glib Daw-
son ard Byron Townsend rammed
the lire for four yards, then in a
pitchout got a first down on the
Kentucky Is with Don Barton
carrying the ball. Then P. Jones
passed to Barton on the five with
the fleet halfback running across.
Dawson kicked the extra point
the eventual difference.
Kentucky scored in the third
period on a wild 72-yard drive
with Tom Fillion doing most of
the gaining. He carried three
times for 40 and Harry Jones
then sped to the Texas 81. Harold
Gruner and Jones smashed to the
Texas six. Parilli went back to
pass, was tackled but, as he fell,
the Wildcat field general passed
into the end zone to Gruner.
Hunt, back to hold the ball for
the conversion attempt, bobbled
the pigskin, but hurried to place
it. Barton and Harley Sewen
broke out of the Texas line to
fall on him and spoil the point
er-touchdown try. That was
the ball game.
Kentucky paraded up and down
the field and often threatened to
score. At the finish, the Wildcats
had launched another drive from
the shadow of their goal line and
were moving toward midf1eld.
Jones and Dan Page, Texas
quarterbacks, had the Longhorn
hackers wild as they tried passes
from deep in their territory in
the fading minutes. Several were
completed.
KENTUCKY.
Left end--Meilinger, kim.
Left tackle - Netoskie Mackenzie. C..
Left guard-Dona1dson Condo Correll.
Center-MoSeley. Fuller, GriRgs, Grace.
Right gusrd-Igarski. Lukawski.
Rightend-Profitt. Farley Claiborne.
Observation-Disclosures Hunt
Left halfback-Clark. H. Jones, Gruner.
Patrick
Right haltback-Hamilton L. Jones. Ma
son Filion, P. Jones.
Fullback-Leskoyar Lawson. Adkins.
TEXAS.
Left end-P Williams. Georges. Ingra-
ham.
Left tackle Wilson Seaholm.
Lett guard-Sewell. Fleming
Center. Barton. Reeder. Nc Donald.
Right euard-Milburn. Studer, Davis.
Right tackle-Lansford. Petrovich.
Right end--Stolhandske. Spring. Adams.
Quarterbs ck-Jones Page.
Left halfback-Dawson. Mayes. Dillon.
Chanslor. Raley
Right halfback-D Barton. Pace. Cum
ningham. B. White
Fullback-Towsend Ochoa, Price.
KsTa! ---------- 9 9 6 g.
Scoring: Kentucky, touchdown-Gruner
Texas touchdown-D. Barton. Conversion
Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Yunks
Continued From Page BID


injured leg. Stephens contributed
two hits but in the sixth inning
he aggravated his leg injury and
was replaced. Nevertheless. he
looked good batting in the clean
up spot.
Lopat, failing in his attempt to
win his 2lst victory, had only
himself to blame for his early
departure. The southpaw was not
his customary sharp self and when
he left in the fourth inning, trail
ing by 0-3, he could look back
over his own mistakes.
Vollmer Starts Hitting Parade.
Boston began to nibble at Lopat
wnen CLYDE Vollmer opened the
second with a solid single. After
Billy Goodman lined out, Walt
Dropo hit a towering fly to left
field. it did not seem to have the
necessary distance but the wind
carried it to the fence and the ball
Icaromed off for a tWo-bagger
Vollmer, sensing that Woodling
might catch it, could only reach
third base.
Here Lopat purposely walked
Les Moss to fill the bases. When
he famed Parnell for the second
out, his chances of escaping un-
.scatched looked good. When he ran
the court on Dom DiMaggio to
two strikes and no balls, they
looked better. But at this point
he threw a fat pitch to the
Boston centerfielder and DiMaggio
nit it for two bases and two runs.
The Sox made it 80 in the third
inning, which Ted Williams
opened with a walk after Lopat
had him in a hole. Stephens
limped safely to first on an infield
hit but when Vollmer drilled
into double-play it looked as if
Lopat again would escape. But
here Billy Goodman singled home
Williams.
Lopat really put himself in the
soup in the fourth. Walt Dropo
opened with q single. After Moss
had famed, Parnell hit a one
bounce, double-play ball back to
Lopat. Normally a good fielding
pitcher. Lopat threw the ball into
jcenterfield.
Sain Relieves LOpat.
This convinced Manager Casey
IStengel it wasn't Lopat'S day and
Sain relieved. He got the side out
but he also was the victim Of the
last two Boston runs in the sixth
| With one down. Parnell lined a
single off First BaSeman Joe Col
Ilins' glove. DiMaggio flied out but
Johnny Pesky singled and Will
lliams shot a screaming line drive
to right field. Hank Bauer. who
had played a strange defensive
game all day, ran I'M to grab the
ball on one hop but it bounced
directly over his head for triple.
Parnell and Pesky scoring to make
lit SO.
The win broke two streaks. q
three game Yankee winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Chamberlain, Suii|and Play 10 90 Sta|emafe

Georges County champions, could
do little with the stubborn Cham
berlain line, spearheaded by great
defensive play on the part of Ends
Joe Kolley and Jack Ferrari.
The closest either team got to
the others goal line was Suitland' S
advance to Chamberlain's is in
the second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Red Sox organ
lZation anytime
he picks up the
telephone and
asks for it."
This was Gen.
eral Manager
Joe Cron n S
promise to the
33-year-old vet
eran, winding
up his career
because of q
back injury.
Bobby wants
to return to his
Fa,Y,1 ~ Nro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

. . According
to an ad in The
Sporting News,
" o u n g S t e RS
can pick free
grapefruit and
oranges from
our own groves"
or, if they
prefer not to
a t t e n d h e
camp, lIley can
go to the near
est grocery and
get a 46-ounce
can of orange
j u ice for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Northeastern Defeats
Rhode Island, n to 0
BY the Associoted Press

BROOKLINE. Mass, Sept. o.
Northeastern uncovered surprising
freshmen strength as it opened its
football season today with a 2l-D
victory over the University Of
Rhode Island.
The visitors, coached by Eddie
Doherty, former Boston College
star who had ar undefeated rec
ord at Arizona State (Tempel last
season held Northeastern score
less during the first quarter and
then yielded two touchdowns in
the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Strong Passing Arm
OF Quarterback Franz
Sparks Rams Drives
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA. Mo, Sept. a.
Fordham's young Rams. moving
steadily on the strong passing arm
of Roger Franz. sophomore quar-
terback, whipped a less expert
enced Missouri team, 1920, in an
early season intersectional opener
for both elevens today.
An estimated $4,000 witnessed
the game played in clear and
crisp weather.
Missouri, losing its third straight
game to Fordham and its fifth
successive season opener, was in
the battle until late in the third
quarter when Fordham came from
behind with two touchdowns.
Jack Hyatt, junior halfback.
scored two of Fordham'S touch
downs. Ends Tom Healey and
Ed Brown got SingletonS as did
John Griffin, sophomore fullback.
Ed Kozdeba made good four of
his five attempted placements.
Missouri Tough in First Half.
Missouri touchdowns were scored
by End Bob Spoeneman, Halfback
(Junior) Wren and Bob Schoon-
maker, sophomore quarterback.
Paul Fuchs got two extra points.
The Tigers, with sophomores
and freshmen spotting the lineup,
looked as tough as Fordham until
the third quarter when Missouri
rolled ahead for the f1rst-and
last-time, 20-14. Shoemaker
sneaked the last yard in an 81
yard drive for the touchdown
after his passing, and Halfback
Harold Carriers catching and run
ming, had advanced the ball to-
that point.
Then Fordham rallied and the
Missouri defense collapsed. The
Rams scored two touchdowns be-
fore the quarters end and an
other one in the fourth.
Franz Sparks Rams.
Franz didn't score a touchdown,
but the 191-pound youngster from
Norwood, Ohio, hit his receivers
in the clinch and spanked most of
the Rams scoring drives. He
reached Healey with toss in
the second quarter that carried
67-yards for Fordhams' second
score. He didn't have a wild toss
all day, completing eight of 49,
for 166 yards.
Mistakes came in droves for
both teams, Fordham's over anXi-
Gus blockers were guilty four times
of offensive holding and it cost
them so yards in penalties.
Fordham got a break for its
winning touchdown that made the
score 21-20 counting Kozdeba's
conversion, but it was a deserved
one. The Rams had driven from
their own 24-yard line in 80
plays to Missouri's three-yard line. /
Griffin hit right tackle and lost
control of the bali, but Terminate
Brown beat Missouri defenders
to it in the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Chamberlain Vocational High
School played its second scoreless
tie in as many games as it played
to 90 stalemate with Suitland
High School yesterday at Uni
yersity of Maryland Stadium.
A week ago the Volts played a
scoreless deadlock with st. Marys
of Annapolis.
Suitland, last years Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
High Jump Champ Stors
In Florida Grid Victory
By the Assoeiaied Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Sept. o.
j. (Papa) Hall, the national coll
legiate high jump champion, ran
wild on the football field tonight
to lead Florida to a PIT victory
over The Citadel.
Hall raced from nine yards in
his end zone the length of the
gridiron with one Citadel kick-an
attempted field goal. A clipping
penalty wiped out the last Is yards
Of it. but the run turned the tide
of the game which had been sur
prisingly in Citadel's favor the
first few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
season.

totals 40 Il 30 10
Grounded out for Richards in 10th
THRILLED for D. Rice in Sth.
titled out for Bokelmann, in 18th.
SWalked for Lewandowski in Sth.
Chicago - 003 0O2 900 1-6
st. Louis ---- 200 DOL 020 0-5
Runs-Miksis. Ramazzotti. Jackson 90,
Jefcoat. Hemus. Schoendienst, Musial
Westlake, Geaviano. Errors-Glaviano
Chit. Runs batted in--Musial RamaZ-
zotti Jeffcoat e., Jackson. Hermanski,
Glaviano, Westlake, SLAUGHTER Chit. Two
base hits-D, Rice, Miksis, Henus, Three
base hits-Hemus, Slaughter. Home runs
Jackson. Westlake.- Stolen bases-Mu-
plays-Ramazzotti Miksis. Edwards. Left
on bases-Chicago, s; ST.. Louis. s; Bases
on bailS-Off Minner. 10 in innings
lfaced one batter in Sthl of Rush . in
8 innings; of Brazle,. Z in 5 innings
Gaced two batters in 9Th; of Boi.lmann,
3 in innings: Lewandowski, / in /
inning; off Colum, !: in 2 innings Wild
pitch Minner. Bokelmann. Winning
pitcher-Rush (10-11). Losing pitcher
Coilum I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Cubs Beot Cards, 6-5,
On Chiti's Hit in 10th
Rv the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. pa loop
ing single by Catcher Harry Chit
scored Ransom Jackson with the
winning run tonight as the Chi
cago Cubs dropped the st. Louis
Cards 6-5 in 10 innings. Some
$500 fans sat in on the Cards
final home night game of the
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Doer Announces Retirement;
Promised Red Sox Job Any Time

year (1945>. when he was in the
Army.
Bobby's lifetime batting average
lis .288, including his .289 mark
for 106 games this year. Although
not a high-average batter. he
drove across more than 100 runs
in six of his IA seasons and in the
1916 World Series against the
Cardinals batted 400.
Chuck Stobbs for Boston and
Vic Raschi for the Yankees will
be tomorrow's starting pitchers in
the closing game of this series
here. Raschi will be seeking his
Goth win and Stobbs his 18th.
Stobbs will be the fifth consec-
utive left-hander to start for
Manager Steve O'Neill and the
10th in the last 81 games. Only
Iright-hander to start over this
stretch has been Ray Scarbor-
Iough.
Les Moss, Boston catcher, almost
kayoed Dan Topping, Yankee
president, Mrs. Topping and Man
ager Casey Stengel in the fourth
inning. AS he struck out, Moss
bat flew out of his hands and sailed
a full 80 feet, striking the concrete
wall directly in front of the Top
pings. Then it bounced off the
barrier, cleared a wire fence, and
sent Stengel, who was standing
on the dugout steps, looking for a
foXhole.
Doerr and Phil Rizzuto of the
Yankees will be presented with
$500 United States savings bonds
before tomorrow's game. They are
among the Is players, each repre-
senting a major league team,
selected as winners of the annual
Jack Singer good craftsmanship
award, sponsored by Philadelphia
chewing gum concern.
Singer was q young New York
baseball writer who was among
the first to enlist in World War II
He was killed in action aboard the
carrier Wasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

LINED out for Collins in Sth.
New York 600 600 00O-O
Boston - OIL 002 0OS-o
Parnell Errors-Goodman, Lopat Bauer.
Runs batted IND .Dimaggio 60, Good
man, Williams t2l Two-base hits-Dropo,
D DiMaggio, Woodling Three-base hits
Williams Double plays--McDougald, Cole,
man and Collins, Pesky, Goodman and
Dropo C2l. Left on bases--,New York. 3;
?; of Lopart, 3; of Hogue, l. Struck out
BY Parnell. 4; by. Lopart, 2; by. Sain :
Hits-of Lopat, s in 3i2 innings, on
Sain, in 32s innings; off Hogue, . in
/ inning Wild pitch-Hogue. Winning
pitcher-Parnell 1S-10l. Losing pitcher
-Lopat t20-9t. Umpires-Hubbard. Rom
mel, Hurley and Summers. Time Is.
Attendance-31,3 17 paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
First Cotton Bowl Come

The first Cotton Bowl classic
was played in Dallas January /,
1897, Texas Christian beat Mar
quette, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Totals 40 1327 Q Totals 81 27 8
'Trfpled for Podbiel8n in eth.
TStruck out for King in 9th.
Philadelphia - O23 002 600
Brooklyn ----- O10 100 1905
Runs-Ashburn. Jones t2), Pellegrini
a. Watkins. Pafko. Hodges Belardi.
Errors-Pellegrini, Seminick, Robinson,
Reese. Runs batted in-Semnick f%1,
Newcombe, Jones, Pellegrini CD, Wait
Jones, Pafko, Peliegrini Watkins, Ash
burn. Three base hit-Belardi. Home
run-7Pellegrini. Left on bases-Phils-
or Drews, ,: of King, /. Struck out
BY Drews, q: by Newcombe. 8; by Pod
bielan l. Hits--Of Newcombe, 10 in .
innings tnone out in 6th); on Podbielan,
2 in :; of Kink ! in = Hit by pitcher
BY Drews. . tFurillo, Robinson Passed
bal!-Seminick. Winning pitcher-Drews
9-oi. Losing pitcher-Newcombe us-9l.
Goetz Time so. Attendance=ln 11a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Runs---Keer Thomson t2l Irwin Lock
man. ErrorsEThomson t2l, Lockman
Runs batted in---Lockman, Irwin. MAYS
Mueller. Three-base hit-Irvin, Stolen
base-Sisti Sacrifice-Jansen Double
RiaysboeSman to PARK to Loekman
Adds to Gordon to Sisti. Left on bases
Boston. 8: New York. 8. Bases ON balls
BY SPAIN, l; by Jansen, A. Winning
piteher-Jansen COLD Losing pitcher
t2l-13l. Time-2:01. Attend
ance-l1 925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

There's a terrific incentive for
boys to attend the Mats baseball
school and tryout camp at Winter
Garden, Fla, starting January 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
By Froncis Stonn
Stor Stoff Correspondent

| BOSTON, Sept. %. - Second
baseman Bobby Doerr announced
his retirement from baseball to
day, but he can have job in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
By BURTON HAWKINS

ney. .. Griffith, at least, thought
DeOrsey had an excellent chance
after the owners met II hours
without naming anybody for the
job.
Probably the most sensible
gift presented Hank Bauer, the
Yankees outfelder, on his day"
recently in New York was a paid
up policy assuring his son FOUR
year college course. :. Dick Bar
tell, Tigers coach. couldn't open
a closet door the other day. E. He
tugged and tugged until the glass
knob disintegrated in his hand,
necessitating 81 stitches.
Jim Gallagher and Charley Sc
gar, former baseball writers, are
being doomed by some of their
former colleagues as successor to
Prick as president of the Ma
tional League Gallagher is
the Cubs business manager and
Segar is director of the National
League Service Bureau.
Morris Martin, Athletics left
handler who has beaten the Yank-
ees three times this season, par
ticipated in the invasion of North
Africa, the landing in France at
Omaha Beach. the st. Lo break
through and the Battle of the
Bulge with the 40th Combat En-
gineers He got shrapnel in the
back and neck on different oc-
casions. bayonet scars on his
cheek in action at Aachen and
"a bullet through his thigh at
Bonn.
The Mats won't make any mon
ey when they play the Athletics
here next Sunday, but they could
make future friends by letting
youngsters attend merely by pur-
chasing tax ticket What with
the Mats playing SO many night
games it's rare day when young
'Sters can attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

streak and a three-game Boston
losing string.
Meanwhile, to bolster its forces.
Boston ordered four members of
the Scranton team. which last
night won the Eastern League
playoffs. to report Immediately to
FenWaY Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash. O.; Pliila., /.
Boston. B; New York, 0
Detroit. 8; Cleveland, 4
st. Louis, 5; Chicago. !
Games Today
Wash. at Phila. (2). 1870
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
New York, 4; Boston. l
Cincinnati. 9; Pitts, 0.
Phila., z; Bklyn.. 3,
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, {
Go innings.
Games Today
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cinci. (2)
Chicago at St. Louis (2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Major League AVERAGES
National League
American League
CLUB BATTING.

Records qiuen include DAY games played Friday, Sep
Evening star., 1951-04-30
OFFICE GIRLS

PIX Operator -Typist
Experience not necessary, convenient
ne. location. Brookland section. Con.
genial atmosphere. | blk. from bus.
Salary and merit bonus; paid vaca-
tons. Call MRS, MOYER, LA. O.
5513 for appointment. .
Evening star., 1951-04-30

contact retail gro
Gerry markets for established food
broker. Middle-aged man. exper-
fenced with large grocery products
manufacturer desired. Position is
permanent and requires no travel.
Salary, car allowance and commits
sions. Phone Mon. or Tues. for
appt Enterprise 3031 fDial opera
tor md ask for number.
white. earn up to S75
wk. for evening work. We furnish
app'ts. Phone MA. 1895 bet l and
4. Tuesday only, for q personal
interview.
SIZES ENGINEER-Young man with
NE or equivalent degree for posi-
tion in sales organization of 40
yr.-old established Washington firm
Must have neat appearance and
possess keen Judgment. Reply by
letter Box Bay. Star. II
(2)-Good opportunity
for reliable men. Apply in person,
1912 1th st. NV. -
Evening star., 1951-04-30
HELP MEN

SALESMAN for established whole
sale bakery route; steady position,
good salary plus other benefits. Ap-
pl'- VsRn phKING COMPANY
1888 Rhode Island ave. tHyatts-
viilc,. It4 L.. Icon Moncay anc
Tuesdey. so
- intelligent. aggressive
young man for part-time work SELL
nnrt,1nitH nS ah 10 gn learn "ea M earn essn @ top
pay Apply Mr. Joe Rudden,
FASHION SHOP, 1900 F st. NV.
- Exper. mems Wear
salesman has an excel. opportunity
to make top pay selling mems quail
ity haberdashery and sports wear.
Apply Mr. Joe Rudden. FASHION
aIOp I1Nn u St I. m -. IN r
Evening star., 1951-04-30
HELP MEN

TRUCK DRIVERS. colored, expert
enced with trailers; must have thor
ough knowledge OF metropolitan
Washington; permanent job; work
rain or shine; disqualification. paid
holidays etc. HECHINGER CO..
10Th and II SITS. ne. ~
MECHANIC. must be
Al. viii start right man at $50
week and guarantee raises. Ma
MAN. exper.; kosher
super market. Apply in person.
MARINOFF d PRITT. 6235 Ga. ave.
ASSISTANT, one who
knows how to stock household furni-
ture Good hours and starting
salary. Do not call unless have ex-
perience. EX. S692. Must have
Evening star., 1951-04-30
WOOL SPOTTER

work. Blue BANNER LAUNnRY,
Evening star., 1951-04-30
PERSONNEL
ASSISTANT

E Experienced in all phases Of
retail store personnel work.
Woman between the ages of
80 and 40 preferred.
Write, giving complete in
formation in first letter,
and an interview will be
arranged.
Position pays an excellent
salary. Replies held COM
pletely confidential.
Box 236-A, Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

selling mems furnishings. SURPLUS
SALES CO.. 435 10th st. NV. IS
top-notch. age 24-35-
Does 500 weekly interest you? Must
have saies personality and good edu-
cational background. This is a life
time opportunity to Join one of the
largest organizations in its field.
Complete training given; car neces-
sary Apply Mr. REID. between
1890 and 30. S11S Wisconsin ave-.
Bethesda, Md II
are looking for am
bilious men who want to get in, on
the ground floor Of a new deal that
will give you better than average
income, plus the immediate oppor-
tunity to qualify for position as
field or sales manager. with earn
ing prospects up to $4,000 per
year. Apply MR.. MURRAY. Room
300 Victor sS Bldg, 9th and g pl.
Statesmen OF CHARACTER and
ability to contact local once ellen
tele. Hrs, "a pm. No eve. work.
Start about $50 wk. Sec Mr.
YOUNG. Rm. 702. 7I0 14th NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
HELP MEN
HERE TT is!

%SkAAz %nSMkAAzrNa q oFrfR Arf Sells lis FOR cSas &c
PER WR. YET PAYS AS MUCH AS
SIG FOR / ORDER. MANY OF
OUR MEN SELL 3 TO 4 ORDERS
PER DAY. DRAW AGAINST
BLDG, o AM. TO . PM. ONLY
II
Evening star., 1951-04-30

xefE sluG 8nz sAnRg ARR' sfasB
$50 1th 81. Sc. s.e.----l
BOY. colored. as cleanup man in in
bakery, No: Sun. work work aInio1s Must De
%oopMookk SSes kri PAsTkaY Aapls SHOP Rornnsss 1o1
BOY, WHITE. for inside messenger.
Must be neat and ambitious. High
SaarIF SshSSl sFadgate SR preferred; J1DD
BOYS. WHITE. for proofpress oper-
Permanent % employment. juDD 4
DETWEILER. INC, lexington pl.
and Florida ave; ne. ,,. 30
chandise vending machines. Excel.
opportunity with growing firm. Must
have d. c. permit and be bondable.
Salary 500 9 week to start. Tele-
1aS. 2hsne whirE. III e942; B to as years. Nj Must
personality. For lisht physical labor.
Service route work. Apply / 20 5
pm. at 1854 NJ st. NV. 80
MEN, lS years or over. interested in
tionally known manufacturer Of
telephone central ONCE equipment:
progressive wage scale in effect. Call
MR.. TRACEY. MI. SS92 between .
Am and 3;30 p.m.. Monday through
MEN, white "a. willing to work and
satisfied with S75 a week earnings.
Apply o to 9:30, mornings. S21
Victor Building, 124 9th st. NV,
II
MEN twhitel. to deliver suburban
paper, .door-to-door delivery; report
May .. 33l N. Fairfax ST.. Alexan-
MEN ts). white, to distribute hand
bills: daily pay; z am. 460 New
York avenue NV.
time, ewes. and Sat. Can
earn $50 wk. while learning to quail
ify for exc. full time opening. Cover
Ing established route Of regular Gus
Apply FULLER BRUSH CO.. Oil Ma
0na or Presf es f,as 81 AZ 4th Or anS m s4as S.
MEN t2). neat appearing. for full
or part time work in order dept.
Apply in person. 7os 18th st, n W.,
MEN t3,. steady Job with large pub
earnings. Rm. 422. Bond Bldg 80
My f"n can earn flUU Teek and
more. experienced only, canvassing
nationally advertised watches on
a sffd sa1 New Ne YoRk r&gfR S4nas
MEN WANTED-40 to 55 years Of
age; to change fare boxes; no ex-
perience required; good physical
condition and have legible hand
writing; past record thoroughly in
vestieated; night work 8 pm. to-
2:30 am: 8 nights; S213 per mo.
to start. Apply In person. employ
CO.. 36th and NJ SITS. NV; take
Route No. so Rosslyn car Il