davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-11

both forks of the Shenandoah and
the Potomac above the mouth OF
the Monocacy are in good shape.
Trolling with small spoon and
pork rind combinations has proved
most effective in sections where
outboards can be used.
Largemouth fishing stu is con-
fined mostly to ponds in Maryland
and Virginia. and has been only
fair because Of increased weed
growth and warmed-up waters. In
|our opinion one win need to 60
deep for these fish except in the
first hours of daylight and just
before dark.
Trout fishing has been poor be-
cause of swollen and muddy
water in some sections and ex-
lceptionally low water in others.
When we crossed some we'll
known streams in Virginia
Evening star., 1952-07-11
OIympics
Continued From Page A-16.)

Olympic trials in the United
States, said. II feel better than
have in a long time. I won't have
any alibis."
Also ready to return to harness
Is Browning Ross. veteran steeple-
chaser, who has been bedded
with stomach ache. He got out
of the hospital yesterday and
watched practice from the side
lines. He planned to do some
work today.
Boxers Work on Rules.
Meanwhile, American boxers,
hoping to capture at least four
gold medals in the Olympics. are
concentrating on learning inter-
national rules.
From now until the matches
start July %. the boys are going
to work fully under international
rules" DR.. Barry Barrodale OF
Houma, La, the team manager,
said today.
We've lost many a chance at
titles in the last two games be-
cause of minor infractions," said
Barrodale. "The referee warns
you once for something like not
taking a full step back on the
break. Then if you hit and hold,
or push off on the break. or bob
and weave below the waist, then
they can disqualify you-and do
for the second violation.
Last Group Arriving.
Americas full Olympic squad OF
nearly 400 athletes was scheduled
to be on the scene by tonight with
arrival of swimmers. divers and
the water polo team.
The next-to-iaSt contingent
checked in last night from New
York. There were 50 aboard in
Icluding 36 rowers, "a fencers, IL
bicycvle races and 10 canoeists
The weather continued perfect
Iand the Olympic organizing COM
mittee is busy completing last
minute details.
With only about four hours
darkness in this city of the mid
night sun, carpenters and main
tenance men worked almost
around the clock in completing
the stadium.
A second newly-constructed air.
field was brought into use yester.
day, permitting quicker delivery o.
lathletes from all over the world
The hurriedly-built new airpor
can handle giant four-moto,
planes Previously, big flights hat
to terminate at Stockholm ant
passengers were brought in b,
smaller planes.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Baseball
Continued From Page A-16)

games. The Yankees drubbed the
Browns, 1912. The Athletics
thrashed Cleveland, Ill, as Lefty
Alex Kellner checked the Indians
with four hits. Detroit and the
Red Sox were rained out in Boston.
Rush and Erskine Shelled.
Bob Rush, Chicago's all-star
game winner. and Carl Erskine,
Brooklyn's no-hit pitcher, were
knocked out of the box in a As
minute first inning as the Cubs
came from behind to nip the
Dodgers. Gene Hermanski, ex-
Dodger. collected three hits and
drove in what proved to be the
deciding run in the three-run
fourth. Catcher Toby Atwell sold
by Brooklyn to Chicago last win
ter, cut down potential Dodger base
stealers in the sixth, seventh and
eighth innings to help Johnny
Klippstein gain his sixth win.
Klippstein took over after Jackie
Robinson raped a three-run
homer in the first of Rush and
put two more men on base. and
hurled 82s innings. The victory
gave the Silver Spring (Md)
pitcher a 6-6 record.
The Cubs roared back with four
runs in their half as the first five
batters to face Erskine reached
base. In his last start against
the Cubs, Erskine held them with
out a hit or a run in nine innings
Roof Falls on Hearn.
Jim Hearn, seeking his 100tf
win for the Giants, had a shutout
as Pittsburgh came to bat in the
last of the ninth, but the Pirates
raped him for four runs to force
the game into overtime and wor
in the 18th when Gus Bel
slammed a two-out. two-rur
homer off George Spencer. A
double by Ralph Kiner. a triple
by Joe Garagiola and singles b!
Jack Merson and Tony Bartirom'
produced the four runs in TIN
ninth.
Roy Mcmillan singled in tw'
runs in the eighth following .
double error by Second Basemal
Sibby Sisti to give the Reds thei
5-3 victory over the Braves. Kel
Raffensberger spaced eight hit
for his 10th success.
Yogi Berra hammered his 16tl
home run and Billy Martin hit hi
second to lead the Yankees t
their win over the Browns. Bo
Kuzava yielded nine hits for h
fifth triumph. his fourth in SUE
cession.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
japanese Big Threat
In QuarferfinaI Play
Of Clay Court Tennis
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 11.-Californi-
ans compose half the eight
player field in today's quarter
finals of the National Clay Court
tennis tourney. but a top-seeded
fastener and a Japanese Davis
Cupper were the hottest contend
erS
Still the man to beat was Dick
Savitt, Orange. N. j.. the Nations
No. 2 player, first-ranked in this
meet, who moved against fifth
seeded Grant Golden of Wilmette.
III.
But Savitt's play at River For
est Tennis Club this week-only
four games dropped in 40 played
during three rounds-has been
duplicated exactly by Japan's No.
/ Davis Cupper, Jino Kumamaru.
Kumamaru's quarterflnal foe is
Hugh Stewart. Southern Call
fornia's NCAA champion. Nfrom
San Marino, Calf. who Is fourth
seeded.
Should both triumph, Savitt and
Kumamaru will clash in lower
bracket sernifinal tomorrow.
The other brackets quarter
final activity sends second-seeded
Art Larsen Of San Leandro, Calf,
against the lone unseeded sur
vivor, Jack Frost of Monterey,
Calf, and the fourth remaining
Californian, Noel Brown Of Los
Angeles. against Australia's Don
Candy.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
|KoyoIeski Battling Leith in Bid
For District Net QudrterfinuIs

Quarterfinal matches in the
District of Columbia tennis cham
pionships will be disposed Of to-
day on the Columbia Country
Club courts.
Fred Kovaleski, former nation
ally ranked tennis star top-seeded
in the District of Columbia cham
pionships. will meet Malcolm
Leith, fourth ranking junior
player Of Washington at 4 pm.
in a match to I'LL the quarter
finals field. Then the winner will
take on Hugh Lynch. who scored
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Browns Sign Big Tackle;
Former Ohio Stute Star
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE
Browns have announced the sign
ing of Tackle Joe Campanella, ex-
Ohio State star recently discharged
from the Air Force.
Campanella played two games
for Ohio State last year and was
ruled eligible for seven more games
with the Buckeyes. Salary terms
were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Notre Dome Club PIons
Golf Tourney Tuesday

Members of the Notre Dame
Club of Washington will stage
their annual golf tournament
from noon to 6 pm. Tuesday at
Kenwood Country Club, Gaylord
P. Haas, president Of the club,
today.
K. w. Hanlon, chairman Of the
tournament. expects banner
turnout. Prizes will be awarded
for the various achievements at
a dinner scheduled for 8 pm.
Hal Roddy. 1t. Col. Jack Walker.
Howard Schellenberg and Patrick
Keller round out the committee.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Star Shippers 10 Race
For Bay Title; Comets
Seek Challenge Cup

A top neld OF star class SKIP
pers, including the 1850 world
champion will compete OF Gibson
Island, Md, tomorrow and Sunday
for the Chesapeake Bay cham
pionship Of this popular one-de-
sign.
The winner will receive from Glib
son Island Yacht Squadron, spon-
sor of the series, the j. Rulon
Miller Memorial Cup. The cup was
placed in competition just 20 years
ago
At the same time a stellar fleet
of Comets will race for the Glib
son Island Challenge Cup. While
it is not a championship series.
this event is one Of the highlights
Of the year for Comet sailors.
Favored to win the Challenge
Cup for the second year is Bill
Lyon of Corsica River Yacht Club,
current National champion of
Comets. Lyon also holds the senior
sailing title of the Chesapeake,
which he won of the Naval Acad-
emy last Friday in a Navy knock
about.
This week ends series promises
to draw good number Of WASH
ington area shippers Comets.
including Bob Rays Lucky Strike,
Bobby Orme's Blue Water II, Har-
vey Lekson's Sleipnir and Karl
Gerhard's White Magic.
Former Winners Entered.
Two other past winners Of the
Challenge Cup are entered again
Howard Lippincott of Riverton,
N. j., and Jim Merrill of the Red
Dragon Canoe Club on the Del
aware. Both men are former class
champions. All of this promises
some hot racing for the next two
days.
Last years winner of the Miller
Cup will be on hand agaiR-Bil
Myers. commodore of Tired Avon
Yacht Club on the Eastern Shore,
in his White Shadow II.
In addition to Myers. there will
be Lippincott. who won the
worlds Star title in 1850. He
will be sailing a new boat. as
yet unnamed and unsailed. Mason
Shehan. four times winner Of the
bay title will be at the tiller OF a
new Star which won him the Tired
Avon Y. c. eliminationS last week
end.
From Larchmont, N. Y, will
come Stan Ogilvy. national sail
ing authority and a frontrunner
in last years Star championships.
Many Clubs Represented.
These bay area clubs will be
represented in the two series:
Baltimore, Annapolis, Maryland.
Tired Avon, Cambridge, Chesa-
peake Bay, Glenmar, Corsica
River, Columbia, Indian Landing,
West River, Elk River and Gibson
Island. Off-bay clubs are River
ton, Red Dragon, Seaside Park
IN. -. Larchmont. Oakmont
(Pa.), University of Michigan
Club, Margate City IN. j., Ocean
City IN. j. and Greater Wild
wood IN. j..
Races begin tomorrow at 800
am. and 1880 pm. and Sunday at
1920 am.
The Coast Guard. according to
Gibson Island race officials, has
declared a restricted area from
Sandy Point Light to Craighill
Channel buoy No. 11-C and the
area will be patrolled to see that
other craft do not get in the way
of contestants. M. L., jr.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Wednesday we found them all
high and muddy. They were the
Rapidan, Rappahannock and Rob-
inSon Rivers. Cedar and Crooked
Creeks and Bull Run. Maryland's
streams on the other hand have
been suffering from low water.
Salt Water.
Bottom fishing for spot and
perch continues generally good to
excellent. Hardhead fishing has
picked up somewhat with upper
Chesapeake points producing the
best. About as good as any are
the mouths Of the South and Sew
ern Rivers near Annapolis. Haul
seiners have been making sizeable
catches near Bloody Point, where
hardheadS seem to like to congre-
gate. and bottom fishing has been
fair from Thomas Point Light up
to Sandy Point on the western
shore and near Love Point above
Mattapeake on the Eastern Shore.
Rockfishing has been all mixed
up. Some boats have been Skunked
and others have made pheno-
menal catches. Most catches are
being made by cumming with
grass shrimp but blind trolling,
going down deep for the fish, has
been effective, too. We'd say East
|ern Bay from the mouth of the
Miles River on down to the Chop
tank and out to Sharps Island is
as good a bet as any. That's
where many of the party boats
now are taking fish. The Solo
mons Island area also is produc-
tive with fish taken by trolling
cumming and floating soft
lshelled crabs.
Gulf Stream angling took on a
new lease when the marlin started
to hit this week. with SO Of the big
FISH taken on Tuesday by anglers
out Of Ocean City. Md. Blues still
are running strong and attracting
a lot Of attention from anglers wht
do not want to tackle the larger
species. II you wish to 60 fol
either Of these species. be sure o.
boating Accommodations. They're
going to be hard to get from now
on. II you fail to find accomoda.
tions out Of Rehoboth. DEL, OF
ocean City, We suggest you try out
lof Chincoteague or Wachapreague
Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

RIVERS mas Deeu
surp 81 n g ly
good. but we
suspect that the
r e ce mt wide
spread rain has
wrought havoc
with water con-
ditions in both
of these streams
and their tribu-
taries. So check
he area in
which you may
fish.
Latest reports
Evening star., 1952-07-11
FORE and AFT

Racing fans in Washington
could hardly believe it when word
was received here this week that
Stan Sayres of Seattle had driven
his Gold Cup boat. Slo-Mo-S -Shun
w, to a new unlimited hydro
speed mark of 178.497 miles an
hour. Such speed for a boat stag
gers the imagination.
Even more astounding is the
fact that Sayres was clocked at
185.567 on the first mile of the
test when he had wind and sea
with him. That's about the cruis-
ing speed for a DC-3, for instance.
Sayres' performance helps prove
what some of the experts had
been saying ever since Sayres
broke the late Sir Malcolm Camp
bells record two years ago in
the same boat at 100 m.p.h. That
was that Sayres, his designer and
mechanics had evolved q boat
that some day would reach the
200-mile mark. At this point, it
looks like Sayres will hold the
mile standard for many years.
And it makes Slo-Mo-Shun's
appearance here for the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta in September
a must. Even before his perform
ance this week Sayres had in
dicated- to Race Chairman Bill
Rogers he would be here Septem-
ber 20 and 81.
Potomac River Power Squad
ron's navigator's contest last week
end on Breton Bay near Leonard
town was won by Kendall Evans
cruiser Kendred of Chesapeake
Yacht Club. He had an error of
only 19 seconds late in his cal
culations to win top honors.
Two Capital Yacht Club boats
finished second and third. They
were Norman Quasebarth's hand
some all-steel cruiser Nor Wer Il
with an error of 2 minutes anc
I23 seconds late and Kenny John.
sons Applejack, 2 minutes ane
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Singapore Team Departs

SINGAPORE. July IL (P. -
Singapore's Olympic team Of three
men and a girl is en- route to Hell
sinki by plane. A fifth member
will join them in London. Their
equipment included tins Of Chi
nese sausages and curry.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
John J. Monsey, 81, Dies
Inventor of CundIepins
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

WORCESTER, Mass, July II.
John j. Monsey, 81. credited
with originating candlepin bowl
ing and an organizer of the Ma
tional Duckpin and Candlepin
Congress in 1906, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Today a year ago-Undefeated
welterweight. Chico Vejar, record
ed his 31st consecutive profession
al victory on a seventh round TKO
over Hermie Freeman at Bridge
port, Conn.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Mixed Foursomes Attract
SO 10 Belle Haven Today

The next-to-last event on the
Middle Atlantic Golf Associations
golden anniversary program is
scheduled at Belle Haven today,
a mixed Scotch foursome with
about 50 teams scheduled to
compete.
A conflict with the Columbia
member-guest held down the field.
Junior golfers who have entered
the sectional qualifying rounds for
the USGA Junior championship
at New Haven are playing a prac-
tice round at the Five Farms
course of Baltimore Country Club
today.
The sectional tests will be held
at Five Farms Tuesday over the
36-hole route. A bus-load Of Dis
trict Juniors made the trip to
practice.
Additional entries will be ac-
cepted for the Women's District
Golf Associations Star Cup tour
|nament. postponed from yesterday
to next Thursday at Indian Spring
Mrs. M. c. Ferguson. the class
"A tournament chairman, will &C.
Icept entries of class A players
to add to the original field Of So
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Each week end we'll offer Sug-
gestions on where to fish. We can
not cover the whole scope of fresh
and salt water fishing available
from Washington because of lack
of space. so If your favorite spot
is overlooked, please do not feel
sighted.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

The Eastern Seaboard cham
pionship for Hampton One-de-
signs will be staged tomorrow and
Sunday of the Cambridge (Md.)
Yacht Club, with the Admiral
Byrd Trophy again at stake. The
event includes one Of the famed
Cambridge crab feasts tomorrow
night.
Two Capital Power Boat Asso-
citation outboard drivers Jared well
last week end in q very heavy
regatta schedule. Jack Holt OF
Fort Belvoir won the stock free
|for-all at Irvington, Va, and the
ID stock race at Hampton, Va. Wes
|Lusby, driving his new c stock job
|got a first at Irvington. a second
lat Hampton and q third at Eliza
beth City. N. c.. All this was in
one week end. proving some guys
will drive themselves to near ex-
Ihaustion both on the highways
and the race course just to earn
Ia bit of silverware.
The big outboard event upcom-
ling is the fourth regional cham.
lpionships July 10 at Solomons
Md. It will be held in conjunction
with the Solomons Island Yacht
Club regatta July 10 and 20.
| Commodore John McKeever has
called a meeting Of the Capita
Power Boat Association for Tues.
day. at 8 pm. at Capital Yacht
Club to map plans for the asso'
1ciation's first matched regatta
July 26.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Fresh Water.

Smallmouth bass fishing in both
the Shenandoah and Potomac
Evening star., 1952-07-11

a
pes
Evening star., 1952-07-11
BY Malcolm Lsmhorne. Jr.

27 seconds late. Three yachts
cruising down from West River for
the big rendezvous week end in the
bay developed troubles of various
sorts and never made 1t. This re-
duced the field in the contest to
six boats.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

With Bill Lee.eh
mon TIDES roR VASE

WARRINGTON POTOMAC RVER FONTS NST).
AM 'Yass 4ss 'g9s gs 'ssss 'zs va 'y' s,s
% % @ % % @ % n & Pe,nt' listed
Asgs Gst s 15:nIss, 1s5 g. sy Fasy Iu fS sI:
SaIssi STssst SI:
mGH Id CHESAPEAKE
AN Tl.1iaa ffdi issss AM fs!ss iss s:ssss s:ssss
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Made to rigid Govern
ment speciflcationsi Solid.
sturdy bunk beds (easy
to separate for twin-bed
use). Each bed Is equipped
with strong springs and Q
brand-new mattress for
maximum comfort. Perfect
for the chiidren's room or
for extra guests. Bed re-
conditioned.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
HIGH rIpEs FOR CHE

July 12 July 13 July Il
PM Pm. M rI:ia i'oA ii:bo A
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Here's the answer for backyard comfort
Lot Of fun for the kids Made of sturdy
canvas to rigid specifications. A real buy.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
HELP MEN (con,.,

Wash. Exchange has immediate
openings for BARRIERS. No license
BODY AND PAINT combination man:
excellent working conditions; as
sured future to. right man; top
compensation and benefit plan. See
John Schubert. MARTIN MOTOR
SALES, 4904 Hampton lane, Beth
BOILER and machinery inspector,
must have national board commits
sion; location either District Of Co
lumbia or Richmond, Va, area. Re-
ply ZURICH-AMERICA INSURANCE
COMPANIES. W. g. Young, Ant.
203. 2703 Kirkwood pl., Hyattsvfile,
Md. Appleton 491S. A.
Observation-Disclosures, double
entry, full charge small office. Perm
anent. Good salary. For interview
call. AT. 09S9. a
BOOKKEEPER-Exper. to take com
plete charge; some knowledge lum-
Der and mill work preferable: must
have good employment record and
able to stand Investigation: better
than average starting salary with
exceptional monetary opportunities.
See Mr.. Mills or Mr.. Sharran. LIB
BEY LUMBER Co, 625 New York
ave. NV, MA. 1928. %
permanent position,
old established Washington Arm.
Must be able to handle complete
set of double entry books. Good
starting salary, excellent future for
right person Box 4R2-A Star --fS
Evening star., 1952-06-04
PERSONAL

IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr, nursing care;
licensed BY State and county. sH
fEnaSrsE tE9sS sEAufT4H 81 connEsk :'snHssk TAn IsEo
"oLfDs Al w 10. SO. ,so." MAN. You're
osFffREx ?SSSfco: ToN1c TAsLaTs sIIef pep T Sp
bodies lacking iron. For rundown
feeling many men. women call
odd" Soc Introductory size only
43c. At all druggists.
convalescents. aging.
ehronically II; 24O-scre estate;
Rde Rft hour DoTches Es ns eeass shasa aTos
ventilation, insulated. cool; 24-hour
nursing; hospital, physicians one
mile; licensed: recommended. Fulton
S-4941 (Dial oper.l Olney. Md.
GOOD HOME WITH CHILD CARE,
out where it is cool: fenced yard: bus
at door; 36l5 Hamilton ST.. West
Hyattsville, Md. WA. 227s. "A
TYPING at home at standard rates;
SLIP COVERS and draperies; custom
Cali Ii. $685.. HOME SPECIALITY
SHOP. 910 H st. ne.
LADY desires position as companion
to elderly lady who lives IL North.
i've afternoons . week; best Of ref
erences. Box 67-z, Star.
WILL white gentleman who. aided .
colored lady from an LA bus door
and assisted her OF the bus at the
18th and p sts. stop about GLIB Pm.
Wednesday. May please call MRS.
MiMEoGRAPHiiNG. e. Rapid service. We
also type specifications, theses,
briefs. bust. corresp. DI. 3141.-10
INVESTIGATIONS,
civil. criminal. divorce. ME. OO45.
Ii 7.S634 6"
.XFERIENCED WRITER starting psy-
Geological novel; wants collaboration.
Talented, enthusiastically interested
beginner acceptable. Box 74-z, Star.
elderly ladies. "a hrs.
care. Tray service. MOTHER JONES
REST HOME, Riggs rd., Md. New
mauagement. JU. S-2112. IL
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft
Division Of United Aircraft Corp.
East Hartford,
Conn.

DISHWASHER wanted for day work;
MACY. 11401 Ga. ave. wheaton. Nd.
MISREPRESENTATION: experienced
in plumbing, heatine or electric
work; EX. 5655. -S
DRAFTSMAN, age maximum 40 yrs;
exper In ELECTRICAL or mechanical
Drafting; position with an expand
p1oye l1s bsnsss Ca. HasEhinfe ah cell II
enced. for toposraphic draftins;
convenient location. air-conditioned
pahSER1eolSrsd. GsSfR srsSoG Tor grocery S truck
Must know Chevy Chase area; pay
references. Chevy CHASE SUPPLY
CO., $500 Conn. ave-. Wo. 0464.
DE1yEn siTa, eol1gss ss5 III. ts1ss 1894 s
Ii 3-746O. ~ $
DRIVERS, HELPERS. white only, ex-
perienced in local and long-distance
furniture moving; chance for ad-
pRiVERPoRfsR. Te le solSrsds SsssS reliable.
familiar with Chevy Chase area:
permanent: references. HIGGER'S
DRUG, INC. 5017 Conn. ave. %
DRIVER R-PORTER-Apply In person.
HAYWOOD LIQUORS, INC, East
ern ave: and yarnum SITS. ne. 80
deveop rOats for co deSsr ass saiss isa
White. pleasant. sober. bondable and
in good health; union pay and well
fare plan. =. POWELL. AP. 500.
DRIvER-sALEsMAN. retail ice cream
vending routes open. Excellent earn
tngS for hard workers. 6even-day
Apply JACK i jill. JILL si1 81 End: End St. s. = e.
DRIVER, experienced. washington
good permanent Job. Apply sos
pRaVERP6FfEkS 1ITh e. MI S P% Daat oFlg 1lgI.. GOOD
aaRMAc3 E1Ezas sena's's' ssss coluSss 5s:
DR1vhR 1Il1nhso1i WANTED for Hight delivery. live
Apply bet. IL and IL at CAPITOL
SALAD CO; 439 x st. NV. "A
ind sSfES faSRMSeY sihsE Ssee9aiz EA SS nSS
DRUG CLERK. part time. evenings
and week ends. Must have recent
sxgeEience references HIGGERs
DRY CLEANING PLANT CLERK.
white. Excellent working condi-
tions and opportunity for advance
ment. Hospital BENEFITS. vacation
With pay, Exp: only. Call Mr..
EI2cTRiIcixN's EIScTi Ga HELPER = Prefer
man with D, C. experience but will
consider ambitious young man with
out previous experience. CaH HO.
1921 to make appointment for in
ELECTRICIAN, 6 yrs. exp, drivers
EIIEisCHTfRiICiHENs. pump m and tank me
ehanics, for installation and re-
| pairs Of gasoline equipment; expert
eneed preferred Apply 1O11 3rd ct.
ELECTRiCAL APPLlANCE kEPAR-
/ MAN-Needed on bench work on
small household appliances. VII
| consider mechanically inclined mar
70 learn work. G. 4. HPPERT
pa Ne o. Ne.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

AUTO MISUNDERSTANDING ex-
perienced preferred. Excellent work
ing conditions: assured future to
right man. Top compensation and
benefit plan; See John Schubert,
Hampton lane; Bethesda, Md. %
end man tbear equipment. also
general mechanics; 51a-day wk.
SIS guaranteed. bO-5O basis.
I'd, N. Arl.. Va: OK. 41Q1. %
AUTO MECHANICS (2l-Experienced
in Buick repairs preferred but not
necessary. Plenty Of work in q very
modern shop under pleasant work
ing conditions. Paid vacations,
holidays and employe benefis in an
organization permanently estab-
Iishsd; see Mr.; McA6s.: TEMPLE
AUTO MECHANIC for new car dept.
Direct factory dealer. Modern shop
with all conveniences. Excel. oppor-
tunity for industrious man. See Mr..
Febo. BEAL MOTOR CO.. 14th and
Rhode Island ave. ne. -6
AUTO MECHANIC - Chrysler- -Plym-
outh leadership. Perm. position to
experienced man; 5-day week, paid
vacation, w. A. T. A. hospits liza
ton. More details at interview.
See Mr.. Staten, ROYAL MOTORS,
INC. 400 Georgia ave, NV B