davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
HELP MEN

INSURANCE sALESMEN-c men 70,
established routes. industrial life
ana ordinary. disqualification and
aeai1n and as shSe no limitations:
sppt. or Ap. r Gszf e1 T9 1867 80 for
INSURANCE MAN-Experienced in
duStrial debit man who is capable of
additional responsibilities. Inspec-
tlons on finals. introductions. and
assisting agents. Good at detail and
q hard worker. Salary $500 month
to start. Box "l0-R. Star. S
INSURANCE MAN-Fire, casualty,
eSxp 3; inc necessary. Salary basis.
1--WE STIGATORs - Insurance work,
must type rs w.p.m. minimum and
have car: age .,,3-35; national
agency; Good future. Telephone
Investigator Collector
Nationwide finance company ha:
openings for ambitious young men
looking for good salaried positions
plus expense allowance: many COM
pany benefits; experience not neees.
Apply in person. LIBERTY LOAN
CORP. Sc?5 Georgia ave, Silver
JANITOR. colored; permanent full
time Job III NV. apt. house for re-
liable. conscientious. sober man;
stoker and maintenance experience;
with quarters. Cali AID. aes5. from
i for Ice e." apt. community.
Yr;-'round work. OIL. 3240. 61ul
Hillandale rd... Chevy Chase, Md.
2 to 4. Mon. through Friday. 10
JANITOR-Reliable. sober. expert
s snsed Ror eeaa1E apis aFss
JR. sALEsMAN-Good opportunities,
M Nann HN5ATIoNAL sHIR r
knNNEf MAN to work at veterinar,
hospital, experienced only need APP
ply. UN. 1872, AP. O694. -6
KEY-PUNCH OPERATOR
For Remington Rand equipment. ex-
perienced alphabetical punching:
temporary evening work. Apply
REMINGTON-RAND, INC, 26O4
Jefferson Davis hwy. Alex. XII.
KITCHEN UTILITY. white, with q
chance to learn cooking; good steady
man is needed; salary plus board.
With pay after AFTER i VI. Apply in per-
HOME. 5000 N. H. ave. ne. 10
for pick and shovel work:
steady and permanent: SOB per wk.
to start. Apply SERVICE BLDG,
Fit. Lincoln Cemetery 320l Bla-
denSburg I'd. ne.
LATHERS-Report on Job Monday
morning. Commonwealth and Bell
fonte ave, Alexandria, Va. -
MAN - Desire ex-
perienced. dependable man. to take
charge of Mushrooms in large. mod
ern Institution. Must furnish refer
ences. Opportunity for advance
ment. Annual and sick leave with
pay. group disqualification. Apply
in person. ST. 417S. 2l14 G St.
NV. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNI
OPERATOR. Immediately
Call RA. 2256 -
MECHANIC, steady work.
ADAMS FLOOR COVERING SERV-
ICE. $50 N. Washington ST.. Fails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
SALESMAN
MEMS CLOTHING

One of .Washington's finest
speciality stores has an
opening for an experienced
salesman. Permanent po-
sition with top earnings.
Write giving age and exper-
fence. All replies held strict
ly confidential. Box 228-S
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
HELP NEN

REAL ESTATE Statesmen or vom-
en-; experienced preferred; Full or
Sat5 riHe MEM T;natap ~ EEA NJ 1G 28n
Evenings OF. SS99.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Oppor-
tunity for right man in our sales
dept Phone Mr.. Fletcher for appt.
ETC g. McKEEVER. Realtors Insur-
ers, S64l Colesville I'd. Silver
Spring. Md. JU. $500; ewes, JU.
S-S II ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

SECURITIES SALESMEN-Live leads,
lib comm. basis Oppor. for exper.
men Of partner caliber. Send full de-
tails Of background in complete con-
fidence. ALBERT KRAVITZ CO,
1920 N. Y. ave. NV. ST. 0077. -
SALESMEN, full or
part time for faSt-Selling local
issues; high commission. Call MR..
DE WITT, RE. 1864.
SERVICE MAN for field repair of
major appliances; good working
cond. and excel. opportunity: full
benefits. incl. vacation, sick leave,
pension. disqualification, etc. Eve
ming appts arranged. Call Mr.
Shallow at GE SUPPLY CORP, HU.
$500 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

40-hour week. No weekend work.
Must be in good health. Permanent
Job with opportunity for advance
ment. Will load truck and go out
on route. Drivers permit helpful.
Starting time $3.50 am. Apply be-
tween 8 am. and 2 pm. to
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
1875 21st ST. NV. -
PORTER wanted. SUPREME BAK-
cry AND DELICATESSEN. Apply
in person. $500 Sargent I'd. ne.
Chillum, Md. WA. 976I. IS
PORTER and receiving room helper;
512-day wk. Usual employe bene-
fits. Refs. req. OW. 1900. %
PORTER
D. c. license; able to drive small
truck; at least 30 years old.
BECKERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
THE EVENING STAR

THE EVENING STAR
110l Penna Ave. NV.
PLUMBER. to give estimates on in
VA SS2n 6so 0s san after II ATlnEt0R Tk "a
PORTER. colored; day work; neat;
for drugstore; free meals. QUIG-
LEY'S PHARMACY, 21st and G NV.
PORTER. day work: pleasant work
PHARMACY. 251S 18th st. NV.
PLUMBERS HELPER, new work,
long, job. Call AK. 1914 from q
to &.
PRESSERS. experienced on woods;
good pay; steady SAFEWAY
CLEANERS, rear S"25 Georgia ave.
PRESSMAN wanted. thoroughly exper.
man on vertical presses; excel. work
ing cond:;; steady work; good salary.
Write full particulars. Box 269-S,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

SALES MANAGER-Used cars. Real
opportunity for proven producer
with high volume organization.
Must be thoroughly eXper, sales
manager, Prefer settled married
man, 3n-35. Vacation with pay.
excel. future assured for right man.
Write Box l01-R. Star.
SALES MANAGER-ST0 per week.
plus car expense. entertainment and
sales bonus: good personality, hard
worker; sell and train statesmen to
sell wholesale products TO grocers,
retail stores. Call Ii. 7-12"5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Iva OO-0, oIdi. 1 =
LITHOGRAPHER in Vermont has
vacancies for experienced 2-color
pressmen - dot etchers - shippers.
Excellent opportunity for competent
men. Steady work. Good salary and
living conditions. Box 29S-S. Star.
LUBRICATION MAN. good salary and
commission; 4S-hr. wk. 1901 Conn.
ave. NV. EN-. 1900. IS
MISUNDERSTANDING growing re-
search and development organiZa-
ton needs an experienced machinist
to take charge of the. company's
new shop facilities; excellent oppor-
tunity for qualified person: salary
RESEARCH CORP. Alex. Va. ~
ACHINIST-Researc and develop
full-time machinists. Good pay and
AIRTRONIC RESEARCH, INC.
Bethesda. Md. OIL. 1876. %
Mail and Information Clerk
Interesting front once work. rotat-
Ing shifts: liberal company benefits
plus paid vacation; chance for ad-
vancement. Apply Employment Of
flee. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL,
200 Woodley I'd. NV.
MAINTENANCE DRIVER-For ice
cream and candy business, 51a-day
week, good pay. excellent opportu-
nifty for a capable dependable man.
Applicant should be over 80. Call
SH. 413S Sunday or week days for
appt. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
LIQUOR SALESMAN

04VOO4V O111IO1V4111N
Permanent position. full or part time,
in large liquor store; must have
selling experience; age 25 to A5;
ambitious and capable; good pay;
excellent opportunity for advance
ment. Write stating age and ex-
perience. All replies in confidence.
Box 5S-S, Star -l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
WOODWARD &
LOTHROP
HANDYMAN
WATCHMAN

For office BLDG; must be able to do
general repairs and maintenance
work. also act as Waterman 2 eve
ningS per week: must be sober.
reliable and able to furnish good
references. Apply personnel ONCE,
CAERIT l4ll K ST n NJ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
FURNITURE SALESMAN
GARDENER

Must be sober. reliable and expert
enced. Apply ALBAN TOWERS,
1900 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
PRINTER

PRINTER
Pressman for No. 2 Kelly; exper.
only. open shop. MURRAY BROS.
PRINTING CO.. 920 You st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
SHOP FOREMAN

SHORT ORDER COOK (colored);
experienced good pay; no Sunday
CY. COS Mass. ave. ne.
SIDING ROOFING MECHANICS, ex.
ctoadv To
Evening star., 1952-07-16

and Greece who were beaten in
order by Yugoslavia, Hungary,
Poland and Denmark. The Yugo-
|slavs looked the best Of the bunch.
n other matches tonight Great
Britain will play Luxembourg al
Lahti. Egypt will play Chile al
|Kotka and Holland will play
Brazil at Turku.
Field hockey continues tonight
with two matches - Germany
against Poland and Italy against
France. Basketball rests for 9
day.
Basketball Is a double -elimina-
ton deal-two losses before you're
out. Switzerland, Israel and Tur-
key got their Jumps for the second
time. Still in the running are
Canada, Belgium. Greece, Italy
Romania, Cuba, Bulgaria. Egypt
Hungary and the Philippines
They resume play tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Batting-Addis, CHICAGO. .343; Musial: st
Slaughter:, st. Louis. and Atwell. Chi
cago, 1913.
Runs-Lockman. New York, 81: Robinson
Brooklyn, and Musial. st. Louis, So
Reese. Brooklyn, and Hemus. st
Louis. 66.
Runs batted in-sauer. Chicago. "a
Thomson. New York. 66; Hodges, Brook.
lyn, 5S; Campanella, Brooklyn, "a
Snider. Brooklyn. So.
Hits-Musial, st. Louis, 90; Lockman. New
York, 90; Adams. Cincinnati, "a
schoendienst. st. Louis. 92; sauer, Chi
Williams and Thomson. New York, 10
players tied with 18 each.
Triples-Jethroe, Boston. Thomson ant
Mueller. New York, and Ennis, Phila.
delphia, O.; Reese. BROOKLYN. and Ash.
burn and Wyrostek. Philadelphia, 5.
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago, 90; Hodges
Brooklyn. 1S; Thomson, New York, ane
Kiner. Pittsburgh, 15; Matthews, Bos.
ton, IA.
Stolen bases-Reese. BROOKLYN. II; yeth'
ers tied with = each.
Hearn, New York. Yo01Sa 1S-s. $751; Erskine kline
Brooklyn. 9-2. ..S1S: Labine. BROOKLYN
and wilhelm. New York. TO, .77S.
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston. 1O1 Rush
Chicago. and simmons, Philadelphia
philadelphia, 7S
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Grady Hatfon, Playing
First Year al Second,
Nears Fielding Record
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI. July 16.-Grad.
Hatton. as adaptable a little in
fielder as you're likely to find II
the National League, is well int
his first season as second base.
man for the Cincinnati Reds
and he's making the experts eye
brows go higher every day.
The solidly built Texan. now II
his seventh year with the Reds
was honored earlier this month
by being named to the Nationa
League All-Star team. He's beer
shooting for even greater glory a
the keystone sack since then.
For Grady. in his first year a
second, is within whispering dis.
|tance Of the league record for mos
games and most chances HANDLED
at second base without an error
Threatens Schoendienst's Mark.
Veteran Red Schoendienst oi
the Cardinals set the present rec.
ord Of 81 games and 800 chance;
in 1850. Up to today's game with
Brooklyn. unofficial figures show
Hatton has handled 301 chances
f1awlessly while running his string
|of errorless games to So.
What makes the 29-year-olc
players performance even more
remarkable is that he hadnt
played 10 cents worth Of seconc
base before 1852.
Beaumont-born Grady had beer
Ia shortstop first. last and alway,
before entering professional bal
las a third baseman. He playee
short at high school, at the Uni.
|versity of Texas and for a Wact
(Tex) semipro team. And wher
Freddie Fleig. former Redleg farm
director, spotted Hatton playinf
service baseball, he was still {
shortstop.
Switched to Hot Corner.
A third baseman was the Reds
crying need at that time, how.
ever. So when Hatton emerge1
after three years in the Air Fore,
and signed with the Reds on Feb.
ruary IA, 1916, the club immedi.
ately began grooming its newest
bonus baby for the hot corner
Hatton, one of the smallest Red.
legs at 5 feet 9 inches and III
pounds. caught on well enough tx
hold down the third base job from
1916 until this season. Then thu
Reds found themselves without {
second baseman, having tradec
Connie Ryan to the Phillies. The,
called on Grady to try still anoth.
er switch.
Manager Luke Sewell tolc
Grady the news the day before
spring training opened last March
Hatton jumped at the chance Il
try out at second. He felt hi.
long experience as a shortstor
would stand him in better steaC
at second base than at third.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Amazing About t-Face Puts
Club nIy51z Games Back
Tiger Star Gets Hot
To Tie Higgins Mark
BY the Associated Press

Walt Dropo, the amiable
Moose" from Mooseup, Conn,
once again is striking fear into
the hearts Of American League
pitchers.
Dropo, who has experienced
more ups and downs than a roller
coaster in his bid for major league
|Stardom, has been the hottest bat
ter in the league since Independ-
!ence Day.
The husky first baseman of the
Detroit Tigers shunted the pen
nant races to the sidelines last
might by tying a rare major league
|record-12 consecutive hits. Pinky
Higgins set the record in 1888
with the Red Sox and Dropo is
the first to equal the mark.
Dropo missed a chance to break
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Higgins Precedent
Followed by Dropo
On Hitting Spree

Walt Dropo followed prece-
dent in picking a double
header for his hitting spree.
In 1888 Pinky Higgins got his
12-for-12 in twin bills on
June 19 and 81. His feat
erased the 11-hit mark set by
Iris Speaker of Cleveland in
1920.
The National League record
OF 10 successive hits is shared
by eight players. including
Jacob Gettman of Washing
tons 1897 club. The others
were Ed Delahanty of the 81
Phillies, Ed Konetchy of the
1919 Dodgers, Kiki Cuyler of
the rs Pirates, Chick Hafey
of the '26 Cardinals, Joe Med
wick of the '36 Cardinals,
Buddy Hassett of the 40
Braves and Woody Williams
of the '43 Reds.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

soccer team. It meets the very
good Italian eleven at Tampere.
100 miles out in the country from
Helsinki, in a qualifying match.
Soccer never has been a strong
point in American sports competi-
ton. At London four years ago,
the United States team was beaten
in the first round.
Although the Olympics don't
open officially for another three
days, competition has been going
on since Monday. Two qualifying
rounds Of basketball have been
completed. The first round of field
hockey and the first soccer matches
were played last night.
The field hockey--only sport in
which the United States is not
represented--iS the real stuff. The
basketball and soccer both are
qualifying competitions for the
later Olympic tournaments. The
United States got q free pass in
basketball.
| Last Of Russians Due.
The last big contingent Of the
powerful Russian Olympic team
arrives late this afternoon--10
railroad carloads. including wres-
tiers. boxers and weightlifters.
More than $50 Russians came in
last Saturday in plush lined
train from Leningrad.
The Russians probably will be
happy to see the reinforcements
after their first venture into Olym-
pic competition last night.
The highly touted Red army
soccer team from Moscow had to
come from behind in an overtime
period to put down neighboring
Bulgaria, 2 to /. The soccer
matches are played on a one-loss-
and-you're-out plan and the So
VETS had been labeled favorites
for the Olympic gold medal.
The crowd of $4,000 at Kotka,
a provincial city only 80 miles
from the Russian border. was
solidly for the Bulgarians and
even in victory the winners were
made to feel quite lonely.
The match showed for certain
that despite any political ties the
Eastern European nations can be
expected to 60 all out against any
opposition.
Britain Plays Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
BY me Associuied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

1atting-Goodma Boston, $40; Fain
PHILADELPHIA, .324: Mantle, New York
800; Rosen, Cleveland, .31s; woodlins
Runs-Minoso, Chicago: Rosen, Cleveland
and Berra, New York, SO; Joost. Phila
delphia, "a; DiMaggio. Boston. 50.
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland, 81
Dropo, Detroit. So; Robinson, Chicago
and zernial,. Philadelphia 81; Berra
Hits-Fox. chicaso. 1Os; Robinson. Chi
caso. 80; Simpson: Cleveland. 81
Rosep; e Cleveland. and Jensen Washing
poyblss%Rziddy; Detroit, %; Bauer. New sc
York. 21; vernon, washington. 70
and Fain. Philadelphia, 10.
Triples-Simpson. Cleveland. B; Rizguto
New York; z: Young and Rive5a, st
Home 81; rSnis: TSns.s.rr., s New York, 10; Rosen
niai. Philadelphia, 16; Dolby. Cleveland
IA
Stolen bases-Rizzuto. New York. IL
Jensen: Washington: II; Avila; CleYe'
land. 10; Minoso. Chicago, 8: Throne.
berry, Boston; Rodriguez, chicago ant
p,tsbiSs RbISsTs' st. 5SSnt. 5SSls phi.d.lph,. 1873
.s33: Raschi, New York, 9-2. ..S1s
Shea, Washinston. So, 800; REYNOLDS
New York. 11-4. .733; sain, New York
etrikeouts :. shants. Philadelphia, 80
Pierce. Chicago and Reynolds. New
York. SO: Garcia. Cleveland, SO; Gray
Evening star., 1952-07-16

demonstrated executive ability as the American Ieao n1a
representative. AS pitcher he trigger but of
the field he's cordial, easy to know
Fred has abandoned pitching and doesn't plan immediate
return to the mound Il have enough troubles trying
age said Hutchinson He keeps shape pitching batting
practice 10 minutes every day. but the pitching phase his
baseball career appears ended.
Hutchinson like the Tigers is in state of transition It's
likely he'll be holding down front job next season.
barring spectacular manager which
ingly disntegrated overnight.
THE MAN WHO MAY wind up as one of Hutchinson,s
bosses could be Bucy Harris who isn't saying maybe
about that he'll be the Tigers general manager next
year, suppanting Charley Gehringer
Clark Griffith hasn't chatted with Bucky about the poss-
bity Of Harris leaving the Mats II discuss those things
until the said Griffith Vice President Calvin
Griffith cognizant of the persistent report anxious obtain
more information.
I'D like talk Bucky it," said CAL "After ALL
If he plans to leave start looking
around for another could understand Buckys
wanting to take the job and could understand Detroit being
eager him. Detros system bad shapeI see
Buffalo only 431 people Saturday-and Bucky
has the ability to straighten it out"
GEHRNGER TOOK general managers Job at the behest
Of the late W. O. Briggs Charley repeatedly didn't it,
with the vast Briggs body works. 1t was request Charley
couldn't ignore.
Os son. Spike now directing the destiny of the Tigers
long has been firm friend Of Bucky
for the position several but Bucy had his
word to Larry MacPhail that he'd the Yankees.
Much they'd like to keep Bucky the Grifhths can't
match bank accounts with the Briggs Spike wants
Bucky probably get him. about $4,000 year. That's
than modest increase Bucky salary the Mats
manager.
WILL DISMAL day the Mats If Harris departs
snapped the Office of donohing policy with
series Of trades which perked up the club He is admired
the from them Twenty-Five years major
league for five clubs testimony that he capable
and respected.
The Tigers backed by wealth loyal FANS likely
to stand pat Neither Is Harris.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

the record when he fouled out in
the seventh inning of the second
game OF a twi-night double
header against Washington. The
28-year-old slugger then singled
home two runs in the ninth.
Despite Dropo's lusty hitting the
tail-end Tigers dropped both ends
OF the twin bill, 8-2 and 9-8.
Got Five Off Yankees.
Dropo began his streak with
five straight hits against the
Yankees on Monday. He collected
four straight singles against Walt
MasterSon in the first game last I
night. Dropo tripled with the
bases loaded in the first inning oil
the second game, singled in the
third and tied the mark with 81
double in the fifth.
Since games of July 4, Dropot
has been banging away at a .523l
clip. He has collected % hits in
his last AZ trips to the plate and ,
raised his average from .259 to,
.296.
Meanwhile, the Cleveland
Indians slashed the Yanks' lead
to 212 games by downing the
Bombers, 7-3, at Yankee Stadium. |
The Red Sox took over third place /
from Chicago by beating the
White Sox. Us and the Athleticsl
swept twin-bill from st. Louis.
TO and 11-3.
In the National League, the
Giants climbed to within five
games Of Brooklyn's pace-setting
Dodgers by turning back the:
Cardinals, 6-3. The Dodgers
game with Cincinnati was rained
out. In other games. the Phillies
trounced Pittsburgh, 1913, and
Boston showed under the Cubs.
1913.
Wynn Halts BOmbers.
Early Wynn, backed by a nine
hit attack that included hopae
runs by Harry Simpson and Luke
Easter, coasted to his 10th victory
in the opener of the important
five-game series at Yankee
Stadium. Home runs by Yogi
Berra, Joe Collins and Mickey
Mantle accounted for all the
Yanks' runs. but by the time the
New Yorkers found the range the
Indians were enjoying a TO lead.
Dick Gernert, rookie first base
man, clouted two homeruns and
George Kell got another to ac-
count for all of Boston's runs in
it's victory over the White Sox.
Saul Rogovin was the victim Of
all three blasts.
The AS pulled the opener out
(See BASEBALL. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Bids for Duke Come Top
|Virqiniu Advance Sale
By the Associoted Press
---.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
16.-The two-week alumni pri-
ority period ended today and the
University of Virginia began SELL
ing tickets for the coming football
season to all comers.
Officials said advance sales
were highest for the Duke home
coming game of October Is.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Brundoge Is Elected
Olympic Chief Over
Reds Opposition
BY the Associated rress

HELSINKI, July 16.-Avery
Brundage of Chicago was
elected president of the Inter-
national Olympic Committee
today.
Brundage succeeds J. Sig
frid Edstrom of Sweden, who
is retiring.
Brundage, who has been
vice president. and Lord David
Burghley of Great Britain
were the two men prominent
ly mentioned as presidential
candidates.
Most of the support for
Lord Burghley came from the
Iron Curtain countries, who
seemed opposed to the idea of
an American heading the
committee.