davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Cleveland takes it's baseball seri-
ously and Neal has been the sub
ject of a page story and a flood
OF radio oratory. .. Some vet
Grams considered the comment a
slur on Brissie, who was severely
wounded in Europe. Neal has
As per cent service-incurred disa-
bility and wasn't cunning for the
handicapped Brissie. but he has
been warned by his sponsor to
remove the acid from his chatter.
The Indians were only 2R
games out of the lead yesterday,
but they had blown a double
header to the Yankees and found
themselves subject matter for an
editorial which demanded that
their bosses give Cleveland a win
ming team. . When a youngster
approached Hank Greenberg for
an autograph before last nights
game, the Indians general man.
ager said, I'm glad you don't
read the editorial page. son."
Cleveland minces no. words
about fans interfering with play
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Baseball
Continued From Page CID


on a two-run homer by Wertz
and a grand-slammer by Pat Null
lin off Starter Tom Morgan, but
the Yankees fought back and
finally tied the game on Mickey
Mantle's eighth-inning homer
Fred Hutchinson, third Tiger
pitcher. received credit with the
win.
Held hitless for five innings, the
Browns erupted for three hits and
as many runs to hand Rookie
Dick Brodowski his first defeat
Lefty Bob Cain pitched a four
hitter for his fifth triumph
Dodgers Defeat Cubs.
Preacher Roe turned in his
first complete game since May 1e
as the Dodgers handed the Cubs
their third straight defeat. Roe
yielded four hits, two to Eddie
MiksiS. whose homer prevented q
Ishutout.
Gus Bell hit a grand slam
homer in the seventh to snap a
2-2 tie and give Pittsburgh the
win over the Giants. Forrest
Main, making his first major
league start although he's been
with the Pirates, on and off, since
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Qualifying Scheduled
In 33 Cities Aug. As
For National Amateur
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 18.-Players
seeking to qualify for the 52nd
National Amateur Golf Cham
pionship will get their chance
August As in SO cities, the United
States Golf Association has an
nounced.
A field of 200 will participate
in the tournament. to be held at
the Seattle (Wash.) Golf Club,
August 1923. Not all of these
will have to play qualifying rounds,
however.
Exempt are former United
States Amateur champions, for
mer British amateur champions,
the 1851 Canadian amateur cham
pion, the 1852 amateur public
links champion and the 1852 ju-
nior amateur champion. They
must. file entries if they wish to
play.
The schedule of sectional quail
Tying rounds:
August 4: Salt Lake City.
August S: Phoenix, Ariz., Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Denver,
Washington. D. c., Tampa, Fla,
Augusta. Ca, Honolulu, Chicago,
New Orleans, Detroit, Minneapo-
lis. Kansas City. st. Louis, Lin
coin. Nebr., Trenton, N. j., Buff
falo, N. Y. New York City, Nor
canton. N. c., Akron. Ohio, Gin
cinnati. Oklahoma City, Portland,
Greg, Pittsburgh. Pawtucket, r. l.,
Memphis, Dallas. Houston, Lub-
book, Tex. Spokane, WASH, Ia
coma, Wash, and Huntington,
w. Va.
The qualifying round in Wash
ington will be shot at the Wood
mont Country Club. The nearest
other qualifying places in the East
are at Pittsburgh, Huntington,
w. Va. and Morganton, N. c., so
the golfers trying out at Wood
mont will represent wide area.
The number of places in the
National from the Woodmont
qualifying will be determined by
the number of entries. The tour
nament is open to male amateurs
with handicaps not exceeding four
strokes and who are members of
USGA clubs.
The entrance fee is ST, and en-
tries must be filed on the official
blank with the USGA, 40 East
38th street, New York, 16, N. Y,
by July 81. The USGA is very
emphatic that no incomplete or
late entries will be accepted, nor
will phone or telegraph entries.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty. executive
secretary of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association, is the USGA
chairman in the Washington area.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
McDermott OFF 10 Boston
For Elbow Treatment
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, June 18.--Left-
handler Maurice McDermott, Red
Sox pitcher who strained a muscle
or tendon in his pitching elbow
last night, flew to Boston today
for examination and treatment by
DR.. Timothy Lanphier, the clubs
physician.
1T doesn't look as though he'll
be any good for the rest of this
trip" Jack Fadden, Boston trainer,
said. Manager Lou Boudreau said
he had no idea how long McDer-
mott will be out of action.
The pitcher said something
seemed to snap in the elbow as
he pitched to Jim Dyck of the
Browns.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
By BURTON HAWKINS

field. Fans are warned before
every game that violators will be
"ejected, arrested and fined"
Mickey Harris has yielded IA
runs and II hits in the 10 innings
he has worked this season and
doesn't get much applause when
he takes the mound for Cleveland.
Will Harridge, American League
president, has notified managers
and players that jostling or bump
ing umpires will be punished by
a To-day suspension. American
League players tossed out of the
first game of a double header
now may return for the second
game. +. That's the result o1
Ned Carver being ordered off the
Browns bench in the first game
of a double-header at New York
He was scheduled to pitch the
second game but couldn't under
the old rule which banishec
elected players for the day.
The Indians have slammed As
homers to the Mats IA. :. Ten o.
the Mats homers have been hit
on the road. When Johnn!
Berardino singled off Bob Porter
field in the fourth inning last
night it was his first hit of the
season. The Mats have com
mitted only one error in their last
eight games.
The Mats meals on their cur
rent lengthy trip will cost the
club about $4,000. Mickey Yer
non never has batted in 100 runs
in his career, but he has a good
start toward achieving that goal
this season despite a low batting
average.
Walter Masterson. who served
only two months under Lou Bou-
dreau. rates the Red Sox mana
ger 80 smart he scares me-"
Walter will have a house con-
Structed on the banks of the
Potomac this winter.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Richardson Defeated
In London Net Tournev
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 18.-Lewis Hoad
17-year-old Austrian tennis pros
pect, defeated 18-year-old Ham
Richardson of Baton Rouge, La.
8-6. 0-6. 6-3. in an exciting
fourth-round match in the London
grass courts tennis championships
Hoad advanced to the quarter
finals along with Australia's two
Davis Cup aces, Frank Sedgman
and Ken McGregor.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Tigers, 7; Yankees, 6

Totals 43 IA 31x10 Totals AZ IL 33 %
xone out when winning run scored.
swalked for Woodling in eighth.
Fouied for Miller in eighth.
Hit into force play for Hogue In
Fouled out for Ginsberg in seventh.
Singled for Hoeft in eighth.
bbsErois bsE york lqQoo lQo odS ooS ddo ddS SG-s S1--s
Runs-Rizzuta (2). Martin Berra. Man
tie (2). Hatfield. Pesky, Mullin (2), Len
hardt, Wertz. Wight. Errors-Collins
Martin. Mull,n {S). Rum: Runs battsd in,7 n
Wertz (2). Nullin (D. Swift. Two-base
hits-RiEzuto q. Bauer. Mantle. Martin
(2), Miller, Noren, .Wertz. Home runs
Mantle. Wertz. Mullin. Sacrifices-Mar-
tin. Collins: Double play-Martin to Ria-
zuto to Collins. Left on bases-New York,
IL; Detroit 13 Bases on balls-of Nor:
Mcdonald, 8; OF Wight, 2; OF Hoeft. /;
OF Hutchinson. 2. Struck out-By Nor
gan. Q; By Miller. 5: by Wight, 8: by
Hoeft. 2. Hits-On Morgan, in 2 In
nings; on Miller: in 5 innings; OF
Hogue. In innings; OF Mcdonald, Q in
lIa innings; on Wight, in 42S innings;
on Hoeft. Z In 3H innings; OF Hutchinson
in 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
Morgan, 6-6; Mcdonald. IL; Wight, A
Hoeft, 90. Hit by pitcher--Morgan H7at.
neld), Mcdonald (Swift). Winning pitch
er-Hptchinson u-0l. Losing pitcher
McDohhld u.1). Tme-3:23. Attend.
Anoo-e7seeA
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Browns, 3; Red Sox, !

Totals 3l42411 Totals 90 u 4
'Grounded out for Brodowski in Sth
ISt Louis 600 003 0Ox-3
500 acknowledgements Runs batted in
Kell johnson (2), Kryhoski. Two-base
hits-Rivera, Kryhoski Sacrifce-Nie-
9. Base on balls-Of McDermott, 3; of
Cain, p; off Brodowski. /: of Scarborough.
!. Struck out-By McDermott. .; bv Cain.
a Hits-Of McDermott, in ga innings
of Brodowski. 3 in 4 "a innings; off Scar.
borough, in ! inning. Runs and earned
runs-of BrodowSki, 80; of Cain; II
Winning pitcher-Cain t5-3. LOSING
Ipitcher-Brodowski O-n. Time-2:31
Attendance-11,4 ,433.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Chisox, 1872; As, IL
Totals "a 6 "a 10 Totals 361327

Totals "a "a 10 Totals 80 1927 8
titled out for Kucab In 9th.
Philadelphia -------- 600 600 ol0-, /
Chicago 300 131 41x-13
Runs-Thomas, Minoso (3). Mele t3l,
Robinson 80, Rodriguez. Dente. Masi;
CarrasaTei. Errors-.Hitchcocs. Carrasauel
Mast (3), Minoso, Fox. Stewart. Thomas.
Mele (Minoso scored on error by Hitch
cock in 1st; Mele on error by Kell in
7th). Two-base hits-Minoso. Mast.
Three-base hits-Masi, Minoso. Home
stolen base-Minoso. Sacriflce-Stewart.
Rodriguez. Double plays-Wright to
Suder to Fain; Carrasquel to Fox to Rob-
inson. Left on bases-Philadelphia s.;
Chicago. 4. Bases on balls-on Pierce. l:
of Kellner. /; of Wright. q, Struck out
BY Pierce. 4: by Kellner, 2. Hits-Of
Kellner. s in 5 innings; Of .wrieht. 3 in
2 innings: of Kucab. in inning: Runs
"a; Kucab, IL. Hit by pitcher-Pierce
(Philley). Winning pitcher-Pierce (7-5.
Losing pitcher%Kellner go. Time
S.1
Evening star., 1952-06-18
DODGERS, 9:Cubs, !

Totals 80 4249 Totals 80 10 27 10
"Fouled out for Klippstein in sixth.
tGrounded out Cor Kelly in ninth.
Chicago 600 100 000-1
Brooklyn 400 05O O0x-9
Runs-Miksis. Morgan (2). Reese
t2), Robinson (2). Campanella, Furiilo.
Hodges Errors-None. Runs bat
ted in-Robinson CD, Csmpanella. Flu
Two-base hits-Morgan. Reese. Robinson,
Jeffcoat. Home runs--Miksis. Hodges.
Stolen base-Campanella. Double play
bases-Chicago, 2; Brooklyn. 2. Bases on
balls--Of Lown, |; off Klippstein, 2.
Struck out-By Klippstein. 81 by Kelly.
4; by Roe. 4. Hits-Of Lown in " inn
ing; off Klippstein, in 42s innings; of
Kelly Q in 3 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Lown. A; of Klippstein. $50;
-Klippstein (2), Roe. Winning pitcher
Roe 800: Losing pitcher-Lown t3-3).
Time-2:07. Attedance-2S.O .O8O.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

IIIc Udu OVcI
t he p ! a t e
doesn't belong
in the major
leagues. j..
He made the
obs erv tion
while Lou Bris-
sic, In d i a n s.
left III a n d er,
was forcin
across two runs
through walks
in the second
game Of a dou-
ble-header with
the Yam K e e S
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Slaughter, Nicholson. Two-base hits
Jones, Ennis. Double plays Musial to
on bases--St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, Z.
Bases on balls--Of Mizell, 3; of Werle,
2; off Schmidt: l.. off Simmons, L.. Struck
mons. g.. Hits-off Mizell. 4 in z in
ni,lss; of Werle, | in ls innings; of
Schmidt. in O innings: of Brecheen,
Of Mizell, IL: off Werle. II: of Sim
mons, Ill Winning pitcher-Simmons
(5.20, Losing pitcher-Werle u-2). Time
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 3: Seattle, /,
Portland. >; Los Angeles, I.
Hollywood. 5; San Diego, ..
San Francisco, 4; Sacramento, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 3-5; Ottawa, IA.
Syracuse. 7-4; Buffalo, 3-6.
Rochester. 8; Baltimore, /.
Toronto at Springfield postponed,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 10; Milwaukee, 8.
Kansas City, ;; Louisville. l.
St. Paul. :: Columbus. o..
Minneapolis. B; Toledo. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, .; Fort Worth. /, Is innings.
San Antonio |; Dallas, ).
Shreveport o; Oklahoma City. 2.
Tulsa. Q; Beaumont, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 6; Atlanta. 3.
Birmineham. 13; Chattanooga. z.
Memphis 12: Mobile, T.
New Orleans. 8: Little Rock, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUR
Wichita, 10; Des Moines. o.
Only game scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 81; Montgomery, I'll.
Charleston. 40; Columbus. 2--6.
Augusta. ID; Savannah. 6-14.
Jacksonville. 8; Macon. z.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
ond game 10 innings.
Albany. 10; Elmira. s.
Scranton. 5; Binghamton. O.
Reading at Schenectady postponed.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Mats, Only Club 10 Pui
Indian Sign on Indians,
Try 10 Extend Edge
Continued From Page CID


the Mats a 5-4 edge in games over
the Indians.
A crowd of 29,611-16,942 on
the cuff as the result of a Mems
Night" promotion-saw Consuegra
haul the Mats out of a load
ed, none-out jam in the eighth
inning. Washington had only the
one-run margin that finally wor
the game.
Bucky Harris had been patient
with Porterf1eld, who was clipped
on the second finger of his pitch
ing. hand by Bob Feller in thu
fourth inning. When Jim Hegar
singled in the eighth, Fellel
walked on four straight pitches
and Porterf1eld threw three wide
ones to Harry Simpson. Their
Consuegra was called into action
Consuegra Tumbles.
Simpson bunted and the bases
were filled when Sandy slipped
and sprawled on the turf attempt.
ing to field the ball. But Con-
suegra got Ray Boone on a drive
to Ken Wood in short left ano
got out of the predicament when
AL Rosen sent a double play
grounder to Eddie Yost at third
base.
Porterf1eld's finger was swollen
today but he isn't expected to miss
an assignment. Bob was nailed
for IL of the Indians 13 hits and
was in trouble in virtually every
inning, but for the first time this
year got two wins in succession.
Earl Rapp, who got three of the
Mats nine hits, Jackie Jensen and
Mickey Vernon collaborated ir
boosting the Mats into an early
lead against Feller.
Indians Overcome Lead.
Rapp's f1rSt-inning single, Jen.
sens double and Vernon's long fly
to right produced a run, but the
Indians bounced back with two ir
the same session on a walk tt
Simpson, singles by Boone anc
Rosen, plus Pete Reiser's infielc
grounder.
Rapp's fourth double in three
games with the Mats and single,
by Jensen and Pete Runnels pro,
jected the Mats into 80 leae
in the third and they made i
AZ in the fifth. Rapp singled
and was forced by Jensen, VIII,
stole second and scored on Yer,
mons single.
Singles by Boone, Larry Dob,
and Pinch-hitter Dale Mitchell
cut the Mats advantage to 4;
in the seventh.
NOTES: Jim Busby's foot still
isn't 100 per cent fit and Harri
Iplans to stick with Wood, Rap
and Jensen in the outfield unit
Jim RECEIVERS completely.
Wood made a terrific throw to tn,
plate in the second inning afte
snaring Boone's fly and cut dow
Johnny Berardino, who was at
tempting to score from third.
The Mats have an lilo edg,
in games decided by one run.
Shea owns a two-hit shutout VIII
over the Indians, but in his las
start Cleveland mauled him fo,
six runs in one inning. Con.
suegra pitched for the first tim,
in nearly three weeks. Porter,
field was hurt in a freak manner
=. He swung at a pitch which
broke in on his fists.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Fights Last Night
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES.-Gerry Dreyer. 147h.
South Africa. outpointed Art Soto, 1904,
Oakland. Calf. Q0).
SAN ANTONIO. TeX.-Bobby Dykes.
San Antonio. knocked out Pete Gil, Austin,
Tex. CO.. Both are welterweights. but
the exact weights are not availabe)
NEWARK N. J.-Bill Gillian. 2lO,
Newark, outpointed Charles Lester. 215,
Cleveland (S)
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Totals 80 7x2916 Totals 81 IL 80 Is
sStruck out for Stewart In 9TH.

xTwo out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia --- 010 600 600 0-1
Chicago - 600 001 600 1-2
Runs-Hitchcock, Minoso. Grissom.
Errors-valo l2l. Runs batted in-Tipton.
Robinson (Grissom scored on error by
Valo in 6thl. Two-base hits-Ttpton, Joost.
Grissom (2). Rodriguez. Fain. Minoso.
Double plays-Rodriguez to Lollar; Joost
to Fain co; Rodrisuez TO Carrasquel TO
Fox. Left on bases---Philadelphia, 5;
Chicago, g. Bases on balls-Oh Grissom, 4;
Oh Zoldak. 8. Struck out-By Grissom. /;
by zoldak l. Runs and earned runs-Oh
zoldak. 81; OF Grissom. IL. Winning
zoldak t0-3l. Time-2:37. Attendance
96.949.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Major League Box Scores
Pirates, 6; Giants, z
YESTERDAYS GAMEs.)

Runs-Castiglione, Kiner. Bell 2),
-Castiglione, Main. Runs batted in
Merson, Thomson ~, Castislione, Bell
"a. Three-base hits-Mueller Home
runs-Thomson. Bell Sacrifice-Main.
Double plays-Strickland to Merson to
Bartirome Left on bases-Pittsburgh g.;
New York, 10. Bases on ba1ls-Of Nam,
3; on Gregg. 4. Struck out-By Main.
4; by Gregg, g. Runs and earned runs
Gregg 6-6. Main, 2-2. Winning pitch
er-Main Q-5). Losing pitcher-Gregg
ODD. Time-2:27. Attendance-11,3l7.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

TotaIs 33 II 10 Totals 20 II II
Filled out for Roberts in 7th
fStruck out for Heintzelman in 9th.
ISt. Louis 900 1O2 OO1-4
Philadelphia ---- 900 600 000-0
Runs-Musial 2), Slaughter. Glaviano.
lErrors-Burgess Ennis. Runs batted In
Musial. Sisler CD. Three-base hit--Ryan.
Home Stolen RSaSss1sauSh
endienst. Left on bases-St. Louis. 6;
Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls-On Brazle,
Struck out-By Brazle. /: by Yuhas. !:
by Roberts, l; by Heintzelman, 2. Hits
Off Brazle, 3 in z innings; OF Yuhas,
lin 2 innings; of Roberts, 5 in 7 innings;
of Heintzelman. 2 in innings Runs
and earned runs-Of Roberts, 3-3; of
HeintZelman. 10. Wild pitch-RobertS
pitcher-Roberts 0-5). Time-2:12.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
|. :. He swung at a pitch VIII
broke in on his fists.

Runs--Rapp CO.. Jensen t2l, Simpson,
Boone (2). Error-Doby. Runs batted in
Vernon 60. Rosen, Reiser. Jensen, Run
Rapp. Vernon. Stolen base-Jensen Double
plays---Wood to Kluttz; Dolby to Easter:
Runnels to Vernon: Yost to Hoderlein to
Vernon. Left on bases-Washington. 5;
Cleveland, II. Bases ON balls-of Porter
field, s.; on Feller. 2. Struck out-By
Porterfeld. 8: by Feller. 2. Hits-Of
Sth): of Consuegra in innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Porterfeld, 3.3; of
Consuegra, 90; of Feller. "A. Winning
I-Feller (6-5). Time-2:20. Attendance
16942.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
f!!G4EiIH \ k4IHz HMeA5eeALL
|]I8{Es;zZz BEAT
II AHJ@TI By BURTON HAWKINS

CLEVELAND, June 18.-Bob
Neal, Cleveland telecaster, finds
himself storm center after COM
menting. "A pitcher who can't get
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Braves, 5; Reds, I
(SECOND GAME. RAIN.

Runs-McMillan, Jethroe. Gordon (2)
Mathews: Logan. Errors-Kluszewski
LOGAN; Haugstad. Runs batted in-Gor-
base. hits-Jethroe. Logan. Home run
Gordon. Sacriices-Bickford go. Double
plays-Crowe (unassisted); Mathews tt
Grove. Left on bases-Cincinnati s.
Boston. 0; Bases on balls-Of Bickford
2; of Perkowski. 1; of Church. l. Struck
Church, /. Hits-off Perkowski 8 in 62s
innings; of Church. l in y inning; of
Haugstad. in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Perkowski, A; off Church
IL; of Haugstad, 90; of Bickford. 10
Hit by pitcher-By Perkowski (Crowe)
Winning pitcher-Bickford (2-O. Losins
Attendance-7. 900.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
PhiIs, 20: Cords, Ia

Totals 81 25X 8 Totals % 27 4
'Struck out for Fusselman in Sth.
tGrounded out for Mizell in Sth.
tScored for Ennis in 9th.
sSingled for Ryan in 9th.
xOne out IN 9th when winning run was
scured.
St. Louis - 600 900 0O1-1
Philadelphia -------- 100 600 OO1-2
Evening star., 1952-09-02
HELP-WokAEN
TYPTST

For collection office duties
Permanent position, good
starting salary, many COM
pany benefits.
National Furniture Co.
sol 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, for aviation communi.
cation firm: 5-day week, excellent
starting salary; air-conditioned of.
nee. Airline privileges. ME. 5000
s
SECRETARY. white, 2o-35, typing
some bookkeeping necessary. pleasan
yH'! york good good pay; apply before noon
CO.. 5505 Georgia ave. NV.
STENOGRAPHERs, for real estate Of
Zee; BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 141'
sTENoGRAPHER. exper.; perm. DO
sSn sasSna 'Say Svsrme aeh5 L desired Ss Stn pess
company benefits. State exper. ant
starting salary desired, Communi
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STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPIsTS-
Temporary; must be fast and &C
curate; interesting, varied work
hours: go or will consider part day
STENOGRAPHER, 21-3s. for eomi.
book publishing firm adv. and public
1907 M st. NV. RE. 1888. =
STENOGRAPHERS-At once. Rapid
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STENOGRAPHER; permanent posi-
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PEOPLES DRUG STORES. Employ
STENOGRAPHER. experienced. under
35; less than 40-hour, 5-day wk.
Pleasant working conditions. Mod
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sTEN0GRAPHER CLERK, 6-day
week. good opportunity. For appoint
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$3.50. .
conscientious young girl.
fast. accurate typist. No experience
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1924 oath st. NV. tt
Evening star., 1952-09-02
STENOGRAPHER
SECRETARY T

A. large. well-e .tablished organization
has . desirable opening for q cap
able woman. 21-35 yrs. Of age. who
is interested in q permanent POSI-
tion in an executives ONCE. Short.
are required. We desire an indi-
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capable of meeting people and able
to give good attendance. Hours: 8
$50, Mon.-Fri. Paid vacations. sick
company benefits. Salary commen.
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handwriting. giving complete work,
experience. educational BACKGROUND
and personal data. Box 9-G, Star
STENOGRAPHER, for interesting po-
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or willing to learn some bookkeep:.
ins 5day Wk; S:rs.s sSod salary and
ager at EMERSON RADIO OF
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tractive permanent positions for
young women able to take dictation
at least 80 words, per minute; pleas
for advancement, vacation and sick
leave with pay, .hospitalization;. 40
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TI0M TI0MAL EDUCATION Assoc55A-
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, to work
accountant. Must be able to type
financial reports: Paid vacations. life
ms. 35-hr. wk. Air-cond. ONCE:
some Sat: work. Salary $50 VIZ. to
nual bonus. Cali MRS. MccLOsKEY.
at MA. SS4O. 3
Evening star., 1952-09-02
TYPIST

Local branch Of nation wide organ.
ization; 80 words per minute Oh
essary; 5-day wk.; paid vacation,
group insurance and Republication;
pleasant working conditions, perm
position. Salary open. ME. $3.50. For
appointment. MIR. FIELDS or MR.
PRICE.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

nAN NV 1o"A' ''oo MASS. ave
GELS, Write. counter. cashier. grill.
pay. rapid advancements. meals, va
FOOD SHOP, 1899 Columbia pike.
Arl-. Va. (next door to Navy Annex
LADIES. refined; Stanley Home
week; perm: Phone Hoe7778. -ss
extra money In your
spare sP;Is.tdaa time, making aa and selling
eese Tee ssmSe pF e0mf EME II ans GRE
AT1oNs, NC 93S New York ave.
WOMAN. IS to so. with pleasing tele-
phone voice and ability. to talk with
confidence: Sales experience prefer
mission. Apply HARRIS & EwING.
YOUNG LADY to answer Telephone.
typing exp; preferred; general Of
sPRsaEiTlMEe sPP2faE Fl IL cAsHssff1 ST. asa1 xm., caro-,
As much as $50 weekly. No expert
ence needed. sell on sight. Free SAM
pies. Personal cards that sell low as
80 for $1.25. Samples Of boxes on
approval. LIBERTY BELL STUDIOS,
S3O St NV. Suite SOB. RE. 4716.
YOUNG WOMEN, over Is, to take
orders for Golfers; about $50 per
week to to start. RIM. 422. 1904
n. =. ave NV. .
YOUNG GIRL for credit investigating
by phone. 20-30 yrs. old. No ex-
perience necessary; 6.day week: all
benefits. MIR. DORAN. Elk. O1S2.
REFINED LADIES. $3.50; part time
work, day, or eve. in hrs. of own
choice Will earn you SO per hr. No
MARTIN. log VnT p.m. ma '''o'' s Mss'
WOMEN, colored. over 25, for soda
fountain. work; no experience neces-
sary; reference required; must apply
IN person. INVESTMENT PHAR-
MACY, 1901 K st. NV. Il
WOMEN, COLORED, for fountain
work; over 25. experience not nee
essary. references required. INVEST
MENT PHARMACY. 1901 K st. NV.
WHITE ONLY-Be my sponsor for
an evening Of fun. Earn up to $40
worth OF perSonalized matched cos
metics. absolutely free. For more
Information call TIE. 1902. =
WHITE LADY for downtown hotel
news stand. ia. S-2376.
WOMAN, reliable, who wants
good home with salary; or will
accept student in night school. Cali
LASIEs!@Turn school hour. n into
SZ5-S4Q wkly. Serve AVONS walt
ing customers near you. Best areas.
hlgnest profits now. RE. S1O7. q
Evening star., 1952-09-02

OPERATOR, for ma
tional Jewish organiZation; 37h-
hour, 6-day week: vacation and sick
leave. Phone Wed. through Fri, AD.
4116 for appointment a