davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
MANAGER
Retail Gifts and Housewares

retail GlI Us ana housewares
Chain organization cDei lg this Week
q new small store in flEe downtown
location, Alert, age 2I-40. lively
personality good appearance Must
be experienced III retail sales. mer-
chandising. display promotion.
Salary open. Write full past en-
ployments and present earnings.
In strictest confidence to Box
14l-L. Star.
MASSEUSE-Full or part-time work;
must be experienced in Swedish mas
sage; 70 evening work. SH. 00S0;.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. doctors Of
fce, 5-day week. q to $50; some
typine; salary open. Reply Boz 4O7-
NURSE. practical, live in. care for
elderly lady bed patient. ST. 2944.
NURSE, registered; some once work
and typing; Job with future: state
age and experience. Box 1851, Star
NURSE, practical. white. experienced
for private sanitarium for day du-
ties: live in. WI. 1907. -12
NURSES AID. white. for S-hr. duty
in large nursing home: live in
FA. 0643
Evening star., 1952-10-12

To work with shirt unit. Permanent
job. 40-hr. week. Free hospitali-
cation and insurance. Apply Mrs.
Hoyie.
@. & S. LAUNDRY
4419 Baltimore Ave-, Bladensburg. Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HELP-WoAEN
TEL LEPHONE OPERATOR

TELEPHONE OPERATOR. frst-class
apartment. Apply chief operator.
THE WOODNER, 1886 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HElP--WoAEN

time. II 70 3. and fun r"Hn; time. Dts "a
hours. b-day week. MARY BAYNES
GIFTS. 0O2 1zth at. NV. is
Evening star., 1952-10-12

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-10-12

SHAWS NESSt WNlte, eXptTIeNCcu, D.
day, 40-hour week. See Mrs. Nor
ris, NATIONAL UNIFORM CO.. 2O01
K st. NV. Ma. 0320. -12
experienced only; slip
covers and drapes; custom shop.
Apply in person. 2406 18th st. NV.
NO 4646.
exper. on slip covers
and draperies. Good working con-
ditions, high salary. Apply ORA
st. NV. -13
cleaning store. Good job. good pay.
GOOD hours. 1927 K at, NV.
SEAMSTRESS. part time. for mend
ing and patching linens, lge. guest
Evening star., 1952-10-12
PART TIME

Earn extra Christmas money. With
only Q hrs. 3 evenings q week. You
can add from $40 to. $50 TO your
income by disniaytns costume
tervieW appointment, write giving
phone no. to BOZ 204-J. Star. ia
Evening star., 1952-10-12

ONCE work check
ing credit ref. handling Of cash
Top salary to right party. Hosp
Call Mr.. Coran, AP. 1877 after
Mon. 900 am. 340S r. ]. ave-, Mt
Rainier.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST - In new.
modern sales ofice; 40-hr. wk.; $50
to start: opportunity for early ad-
vancement. Apply in person. 5511
14th 81. NV. Ia
RECEPTIONiT-TYPIST - General
Apply i FREED's OPTICAL OFFICE,
Evening star., 1952-10-12

RECEPTIONIST-NURSE. previous ex-
perience in doctors office preferred:
5-day week: upper 18th st. NV.
area. Box 1851. Star. liz
Evening star., 1952-10-12

shoe store; apply
SALESGIRLS, for portrait studio. ex-
perience necessary. Apply in per-
son. HARRIS d EWING. 1913 p
Evening star., 1952-10-12
RECEPTIONIST

With knowledge Of sect. switchboard
for pleasant work in lobby Of mod
ern NV. apt. bldg. Apply in person
to res. mgr, THE GREENBR1AR,
430l Mass ave NV -12
Evening star., 1952-10-12

White, exper., rotating shifts, lib
eral company benefits; paid vaca-
tions. Apply Employment ONCE,
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, 2700
WOOdley rd n VI Ia
Evening star., 1952-10-12
SALESWOMAN

IN fine ladies' wear,
wanted BY Southern Maryland S
finest dress shop; opportunity for
advancement to assistant manager
II qualified; wonderful salary; only
persons with experience need apply.
Give full particulars In hrst letter.
Box 47R-G. Star. 13e
Evening star., 1952-10-12
FOUNTAIN CLERKS

Night shift, IL pm. to s am. Well
paid work at our soda fountain.
We. will train you. Uniforms fur
nished and laundered free. Apply
to Manager, PEOPLES DRUG
STORE. 14th and Thomas Circle
Evening star., 1952-10-12

YOUNG WOMAN. to build sales crew
calling on beauty shops and drug
trade Wonderful opportunity. can
earn 500 wk. with little effort
Opportunity to head regional sales
staff. Call for appt., MISS GAMSE.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Brafton Aiming: 10 K0
CasteI|ani Tonight
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. June 18.-Sharp.
punching Johnny Bratton, one ot
the best when the mood to fight
strikes him. will seek q knockout
victory in an encore tonight with
Slugging Rocky Castellani.
The 10 rounder in Chicago
Stadium which will be televised
nationally, will be seen in WASH
ington on WTOP-TV and heard
on WTOP, starting at 10 pm.
Castellani. 26-year-old Luzerne
Pa, middleweight gained a unani.
nous decision over Bratton, former
welterweight champion, in theil
previous clash at Madison Square
Garden March %.
The loss is Bratton's only blot
on an otherwise perfect recorc
this year. He has won four othel
fights, stopping Bobby Rosado anc
Pierre Langlois and defeating Viz
Cardell and Del Flanagan.
Tonight's bout will be Bratton':
10th appearance at Chicago Sta.
dium since his rise from prelimi.
nary ranks to stardom in 1945. HI
has won 13 times at the stadium
and lost six.
CaStellani, who will outweigh
the Chicago Negro 155 to 149, i,
an aggressive, two-f1sted maulel
who was held to draw by Billy
Graham in his last start.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Spec Shea Goes
Against Garcia
In Game Tonight
Brilliant Relief Job
BY Consueero Gives
PorterfieId 9th Win
BY Burton Howkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND. June 1S.-The
only club in the league to hold an
edge over the Indians, Washington
will attempt to expand on it to-
night when Spec Shea bids for an
elusive fourth win against accom-
Iplished Mike Garcia.
Shea, who reeled off three quick
victories after joining the Mats
last month. hasn't won in his
last three outings. Garcia, who
whipped Washington, 6-2. in his
only start against the Mats, will
be shooting for his 10th win and
his fourth in a row. He'll be try
ing, too, to end Cleveland's four
game losing streak.
The game will be televised in
Washington by Station WTTG
(channel 81 and broadcast by Sta
tion WWDC Q260) starting at
BIS o'clock. Tomorrow's game.
when Connie Marrero opposes
Early Wynn. will not be televised.
Beat Cleveland, 4-3.
The Mats will be attempting to
put together three-game winning
streak for the first time in five
weeks after defeating Cleveland.
4-3. last night due to the brilliant
relief pitching of Sandy Consue-
'gra. who assisted Bob Porterfield
to his sixth victory. The win gave
Continued on Page 3, Col. A.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Last American
Out of British
Women's Golf
By the Assoeioted Press

TROON, Scotland, June 18.-
Frances (Bunty) Stephens of Eng.
land, the 1949 titleholder, gained
the final round of the British
Women's Amateur golf champion
ship by defeating Mae Murray of
Rutland, VT. the last American
survivor, S and 3. today.
The New England blond, who
went 19 holes to defeat Jean Bis
good, London lawyer, l up, in a
morning match, led through the
first five holes of the semifinal
this afternoon. Then she fell VIC
tim to a spectacular display by
her poised English rival.
Down by one hole after five, the
27 year old Lancashire links.
woman rallied to sweep the sixth
seventh and eighth holes to 60 2
up. She piled it on in the home
nine to close out the match on the
18th green.
Rain began to fall shortly after
Miss Murray and Miss Stephens
started their afternoon round. The
English girl won the first hole
with birdie 3 but Miss Murray
came back with a birdie 3 on the
next hole to square the match.
They halved the next two holes
Miss Murray then won the fifth
by sinking a 5-foot putt. Then
Miss Stephens pulled away.
Miss Stephens had an easy time
in the morning. routing Mrs. R. E
Garrett of England. 7 and 6.
In the other semifinal, an all
Scottish affair, Mrs. T. M. Burton
met Mora Paterson.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Major League Leaders
by the Assoeioisd Pres
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis, 1876: Robin
son. Brooklyn. .331; Lockn1an, New
York. and Atwen; Chicago. .326; Baum
Runs-lockman. New York. .45; Robinson.
Brooklyn, q; Reese. BROOKLYN. 40; vii
thomson. New YORK. 81: % campaneiis, ia,
Brooklyn. 43; hodges, Brooklyn. AZ;
Hatton. Cincinnati SO.
Hits--Sauer. Chicago. Adams. Cincin-
natl. and Musial. st. Louis. 70; Lock
man. New York. 80; Williams. New
Doubles--.Williams New York. 16; Mix
sis, Chicago, 10; Musial. st. Louis. IA;
Schoendienst. st. Louis, 13: Sauer, Chi
cago, and Merson. Pittsburgh, H.
Triples-Thomson. New York. 6; Jethroe,
Boston. and Ennis. Philadelphia 8;
Snider. BROOKLYN; Adcock. Cincinnati;
Mueller. New York. and Wyrostek, Phil
Home runs;-sauer. Chicago, 1s; Hodges,
Brooklyn, and Westrum, New York: IL;
ton. and Thomson. New York. Id.
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn, 12; Jeth,
8; Hammer. Philadelphia. 6; Fondry,,
Chicago; Adams. Cincinnati, and Ash
burn. Philadelphia. g.
Pitching-Roe. Brooklyn, go. 1000;
Hearn, New York. 81, S57: Erskine,
Brooklyn. 5-1.. 1888; Magic. New York,
S.2, .S18; Hacker Chicago. and Brazle.
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston. 6s; Rush. Chi
Ne% " YORK kWads sFSoa1ym simm1n, and bMsSis
Evening star., 1952-06-18
White Sox Show
Of Hitting
1851 PaceAgain
Ninth Victory Posted
In II Comes to Guin
Ground on All Leader:
By Joe ReiehIer
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

Poker-faced Paul Richards may
have been talking with tongue in
cheek the other day when he
praised the Yankees and groaned,
How can you beat emp"
Those who know the clever Chi
cago manager believe he was
trying to lull the world champions
into a false sense of security and
at the same time present a chal-
lenge to his own White Sox.
In any event, the White Sox
have changed from a listless sec-
ond-division team to show some
of the drive they had in the early
1851 campaign. Giving every
evidence that they have pennant
designs of their own, the White
Sox last night swept a double
header from the Athletics, 1871
and 2-1, to roll up their eighth
and ninth wins in, IL games.
Half Game Behind Indians.
The double win moved them to
within half game of the falter-
ing Indians and boosted them to
within only three games of the
front-running Yankees. Chicago
picked up ground on all the lead
erS as Detroit nipped the Yankees,
7-6, the Browns beat Boston's Red
Sox. 81 and Washington whipped
the Indians, 4-3.
Brooklyn increased it's National
League lead to four games, whip
ping the Cubs, 81, as Pittsburgh
upset the second-place Giants,
60. Boston moved into a sixth
place tie with Philadelphia, crush
ing Cincinnati, 81, while the Phil
lies were held to a split in their
double-header with the Cardinals.
After Curt Simmons had pitched
the Phillies to a 81 triumph in
the opener, AL Brazle and Ed
Yuhas teamed up to shut them
out, 40, in the nightcap.
Lefty Billy Pierce and Right
handler Marvin Grissom turned In
fine performances in the White
Sox double win. Pierce hurled a
six-hitter for his seventh triumph.
Eddie Robinson and Minnie
Minoso were the big guns as Chi
cago collected Is hits in the. twin
bill.
RObins0n'S Hit Wins Game.
Robinson singled in Minoso with
the run in the last half of the
10th that broke up the nightcap.
Minoso had opened the inning
with a double. The slugging first
baseman hit two homers In the
first game, each with one man
aboard. Minoso had a double,
triple and homer in the opener.
It took the Tigers II innings
to overcome the Yankees. The
winning run resulted when Jim
Mcdonald. fourth Yankee hurler,
hit Bob Swift with a pitched ball
with the bases loaded and one
out. Don Lenhardt. who had sin
gled, advanced to third on a
double by Vic Wertz and an inten-
tional pass to Walt Dropo and
crossed the plate with the winning
run.
Detroit had taken a 6-1 lead
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

EeSuIte xeSteto1ys
Wash, 4: Cleve.. 3 (n.)
Chi, 1s-2; Phila.'
Det.. 4; N. r.. 9 u1).
st. L., 8; Boston, /.
Games Today.
Wash. at Cleve.. S:15.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. L. nj.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleve.. 900.
Phila. at Chi. (2).
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
AMrRTcAN T.EAGT1E.

AMEh1ChN LEAOOE.
1atting-DiMaggio Boston :332; R%osen: %
SGSnsoS sSslsns sSa SScard Re sls Boston, Mitchell f
Boston seo ofReaaa' Rosen cieveland s s.
Robinson. Chicago; Boone, Cleveland
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, SO;
Dropo, Detroit, 81; Mele, Chicago. "a;
Dolby. Cleveland ,33; Robinson, Chicago;
Lenhardto Detroit. and Vernon, Wash
Hits.Fox. Chicago, and Simpson. cleve-
land. 72; Robinson, Chicago, 20; Rosen.
Cleveland, 81: DiMaggio. Boston, and
Avila, Cleveland, 65.
Doubles-Priddy. Detroit, 16; Robinson.
Lepci0, Boston; and Ayila; cleysland: ~;
and Minoso, Chicago; Mullin, Detroit,
and Rivera. Deising and Young. st.
Home '' runs-wertz, Detroit, -; Rosen,
Cleveland. and Dropo, Detroit. II;
Easter. Cleveland: Lenhardt. Detroit;
5.inS;. RsrIat New York and Joost Phila-
stolen bases-Rizzuto, New York, 10;
Avila, Cleveland, and Valo. Philadel-
phiaI 2; Rivera st. Louis, and Jensen,
Pitching-shantz. Philadelphia, Ill.
:917; Garcia, Cleveland, 9-3. .750;
he Henry; 1ry., BSStop; . Paise' st. Louis, and
etrikeouts- New York 65;
shantz. .Philadeiphia, g.; McDermott,
Boston. 81; Garcia, Cleveland. SO; Gray.
Detroit S.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

heSuiSS xesSetoay.
Pitts, 6: N. y, 2.
Bklyn., 9: Chicago, /.
Boston, B: Cinci., / e
game rain).
Phila., 20; st. L.,
IA.
Games Today.
Chicago ct Brooklyn.
Pitts. at New York.
ct. L. at Phila. ln.).
Cinci. at Boston CD
(t.-n.).
Games T0EnorroW.
Cinci. at Boston (n.l.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
PITTSBURGH at New Yorl
et. l.. ct Phila. (n.).
Evening star., 1952-06-18

S3yearod track recalled couldn't build it alone
needed help We trying bonds at 1000 EACH
With each bond sockhoder penny
o share"
worrying any longer They've got it made both
at Laurel and at Rosecrot Recently the asking price for
share Hutchson points out $25 penny $25 is
a fantastic leap
THE EARLY TIdIDITY of the patron largely has been
overcome. 1.-THE people didn't know what had to offer
Huchson explains Now lot Of people racing
actually prefer it to fiat racing There some admit
who still grumble and question the honesty the sport Well
you'll find that in any game"
Laurel the pioneer harness track in MARYLAND The
first meeting in 1e4s and the wagered tenta
lively appeared only $7O7O5 The track hit IS million
mark the next two and last the handle
of $6 million.
There could be a smugness to Hutchison at this point
but, instead, the young is little bewrdered "Were
running about $25OO ahead of last years HANDLE Dick
but the stockholders riding They think should
be higher"
Speaking of stockholders" he asked many did
you finally up?"
"Three hundred or less" Dick replied "As said,
they came hard"
account for of the stockholders impatience
William Mers cozy little track, the meeting just
set record s071S525 giving Laurel something at which
shoot.
But Laures got guns. is the rebuilt track
could be the fastest haf-me trong strip in the country
At least the times much During the
first four nights II
under Night before last Flashy Princess 204 mile
Pres Jenune, former college football player who is
racing secretary Laurel and other major harness
tracks, has hunch that before the current meeting is
some horse will trot 2minute mile his strip
is lightning" he saying. The turns banked
steepy Harness horses know track about q Of
inch Deep whereas running horses digging into about
inches wouldn't be surprised Laures strip shallower
than u inches" .>-~~
&e.--.-
GOING FOR LAUREL that SIS 900 Invational Pace
Monday The bucking the Maxim Robinson
fight that night but it's in this that they hopeful Of
seeing the first 2-minute mile in Maryland.
The big horse apparently Tar Heel He's done the mile
in and the Little Brown Jug This roughly
is the equivalent of winning the Kentucky Derby the Belmont
There big harness the Hambetonan for 3year
old oters and the Little Brown jug for who generally
considered to be spit-second faster
More famous than his time probably is Tar Heels reputa
ton costly animal 1t at the annual Harrisburg Pa
sales last November that he purchased for the
dented of $25 No harness horse and possibly active
thoroughbred brought that kind The buyer? He
His Lawrence Shepherd president
of the United States Trotting Association
Evening star., 1952-06-18

OVCA O11C YEARS IIIUSG 1IdV6 SIIdKEu udnQS
with $4,000 people who said they saw me
pitch my first game"
Young Dick Hutchison, moving spirit be-
hind the Laurel Raceway knows how johnson
felt. He keeps hearing of people who say, 81
could have bought heavily into that harness
track few years ago. With any kind of
encouragement, I'd have done it,
II guess a couple thousand people have
said that" Dick was saying the other night
at his trotting and pacing emporium II
wonder where they were back in 1947 when
we were trying to raise money for the raceway?
81 was going to neonle ON NV knees the
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Redskins Ready to Go to Court
To Protect Claim on KensIer

Kensler's connection with the
Redskins at first. but was aware
of it when he made the announce
ment yesterday. He said the
player will have to have the mat
ter Strengthened out here.
I'VE don't want any hard feel
ings between us and the Red
SKINS" he said. IF Kensler can
come we'd like to have him on our
staff. If he can't, we'll have to
look around and get somebody
elSe."
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Carey First AII-Stur Choice

CHICAGO. June 18 (P).-Eno
Bob Carey, captain Of Michigan
States undefeated football team
last season, has been named as
the first member of the 50-player
collegiate squad that will meet the
Los Angeles Rams in the All-Star
game at Soldier Field; August Is.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
r., WASHINGTON at Cleveland (night)-shes
t3-2 VS.. Garcia t9-3)
(3-s) or Stuart da.2)' )o" '"
Boston at. st. Louis (nigllt)-Henry
t5-2 vs.. Pillette (5-4).
(Only games scheduled)
!: - NATIONAL LEAGUE.
= Chicago at Brooklyn-Rush Ce-s) VS.
Van Cuyk t5-3) or Loes .(5-3).
~ PMitts6urgh M at New York-zoFriend t3-Sl
st, Louis at philadelphia (night)-
Presko t3-n VS.. Myer (3-7.
Rafism Gfiincinnati ahsnaar at Boston g twinight);
Or Smith t4-3) VS.. Burdette (3-D ant
SPAIN (6-5). -
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Mats Only Club WhIndsn Sign on Cleveland Try Extend Edge
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE LATE WALTER JOHNSON once wryv remarked
You know, sometimes doubt my powers observation
could have there very crowd in the stands
the day broke into the American League 1907 And vet
Evening star., 1952-06-18

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HELP MEN

INSURANCE UNDERWRITER-Local
flre. casualty; exp. necessary. Call
INvEsTIGAToRs y Insurance work;
must type 35 w.p.m. minimum and
have car: age 1895; national
agency. Good future. Telephone
after . pm. MA. 0S31. 30
JANITOR AND YARDMAN. colored
for nearby Md. off New Hampshire
ave. at University lane; power now
ers and electric trimmers; all new
equipment no. furnace work: good
pay and excellent working condi-
tons for sober, reliable man. Can
MGR. JU. 7-S054. -2S
colored; over 40, sober,
5dependable, active; for guest house;
local rets. required; salary, S75 a
mo. and quarters. NO. 9176. --o7
5th-clasS license; no chill
dren; new bldg. downtown; nice apt.
Call Elk. 2536 for appt. =
exper.; no children. man
or couple; $140 per mo. and quar-
ters. Apply in person. CLARIDGE
HOTEL. $40 Conn. ave. NV. rs
JANITORS AND YARDMEN, year
around work. for apt. protect In
Chevy, Chase. Md. OIL. 3240. 9 to
D weekdays. -27
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HELP MEN
SALES MANAGER
n r. MI AMI WA

Os 0s1 &4Os <A4ND 6As
Man with behind-a-desk and field
will pay better than $4,000 per
yr.. salary, commission and over
write to the right man. If you 90
not have all the experience re-
quired. answer this ad anyway, as
Apply division manager.
Encyclopaedia Britannica
927 18th st. NV. Washington. D.
c. or call RE. 69l1 for appt. go
WANTED (57 to call on
service stations, garages, car deal
eerS, etc, with quality, fast-repeat-
fnatr ing line Of automqtiye products.
sational new beauty coat for cars,
which is easily applied in 20 mln-
uteS and guaranteed for | year.
Protected territory. With e. product
IKE TINS, that sells itself you should
earn $50 per week to start. OLher
earnings possible. Cali after s pm.
1 tor appt. ROBERTS EDMONDS, DU.
statesmen eff you are fS looking
ior an exceptional selling opportu-
MY this is it. Car essential; draw
earn a 500 wkly. minimum. Train
ing period, wk. paid. ,S720 Flower
pfSy, pnf, SyVsr spring, SUBURBAN Bank
@ BOG, suite 3. 30
neat appearance, ambi-
tlouS anC capable; top guaranteed
plus excel. comm. rate on initial and
constant repeat sales; excel oppor-
tunity for considerably higher earn
ngS; car required: territory well
established. and our concern has
complete line of supplies; trade 10
3e covered is commercial and in
dustrial. DIXIE JANITOR SUPPLY
Gs1s 90; $T Syn; :oSa call OR. oo55; week
SALESMEN-Old established real es-
tate firm on Capitol Hill wants
Wlde-awake SaleSmen Leads furn
Liberal comm. GLADMAN. 308
statesmen (2). experienced men for
TV home demonstration, with car;
part time only; high commission
paid; excellent opportunity; leads
furnished. Call in person. BLAIR IS
TV; 1922 Wisconsin ave. NV. -2S
exper.. to call on local
grocery trade only; sell Compete
commercial refrigeration. wood
working. store fixtures; straight sal
airy basis, plus bonus; must have
car. Only those accustomed to
earning So ,000-$I0, 900 need apply,
Box 3l9-V, Star.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HELP MEN
statesmen

Are you experienced in the sale OF
intangibles and good closer, if SO
Your income will be limited only by
your ability and willingness to ap-
ply it. Unusual company benefits.
This is pleasant work and all leads
are furnished. For appt. call Walter
Sites. OR. 6505, Mon. 10 to ..
SEARS ROEBUCK 4, co.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HELP MEN

TRAINEE-our ad-
ministrative training program offers
an exec. career oppor. with one Of
Americas leading companies. Basic
qualifications: Age 23-2S, prefer
ably married, college education,
Washington background. Telephone
V. w. HOLLEMAN, DI. 0333. 30
Evening star., 1952-04-27
PLUMBER. exper., Job hand, with
D. C. drivers permit, steady work.
Call BOYD, RA. 9043 or SH. 5S95.

PbUMBEK exper Job ,1.sa1 hand .r with
Call BOYD. RA. 9O43 or SH. 5s95.
PLUMBER or plumbers helper. With
at least 8 yrs. exper, Good working
fS5fi aof 'Ra %AsafAoFos RnH H5S' ,sts 5asnss1
rEGMBER's FL AZ R;"i HELPER. to fn PEI perm.
year"''round position with estab-
lisned firm; top wages and benefits
paid to clean-cut applicant who is
MP MsfpeFldasss q 9oN helDeE g. ARRzF e
ps6MB1NG s6Mf Nc Stock sfo St CLERK aE sf to IN
permanent year-around position
Ha thonouss knoSese hF of Mqis hans
supplies and parts. An excellent OPP
portunity for an experienced man;
good wages and excellent chance for
advancement; Apply to MR.; Ed
TARP yoNg: me-. soHS sa7 e. wtESsEEh Y: sV, 81: +
PIuMSiBERs, HMSiERs PIPE FILTERS and
Helpers, 1st class mechanics for
HAMMER !,!5s Vienna. Va. Phone VI
PORTER for wholesale concern, ex-
perienced in packing and receiving
orders: Apply S15 Pa. ave; nv.
PORTER. colored. for small down
town ofice building; local references
required. Apply Mr.. Green. H. l..
RUST CO., 1901 18th st. NV.
PORTER; honest. s9ber and a must Y
MACY. 500 11th st. NV. -27
PORTER, delivery. good permanent
Job for good man, drug store. re.
PooIRrERs oI s.SSi AND DRIVER for work in
drugstore; no nights or Sunday
PORTER. handy man. prefer one who
has had knowledge Of furniture re-
finishing, however not essential;
good salary to start. Apply OFFICE
FURNITURE, INC, 1923 18th st.
lPORTER, part time. for apparel shop:
hours 9 am. to ! pm. Mon. through
Sat. Phone CO. 95S2 Mon. 10 am.
| tn noon for interview -Q9