davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Comptometer Operator

Permanent position, pleasant work.
ing conditions. paid vacations and
sick leave with periodic increases:
salary according to ability.
WESTERN ELECTRIC CO, INC.
I'LL N. CAPITOL ST. "a
COMPUTER. must have knowledge Of
mathematics. JACOBS INSTRU-
MENT CO., Bethesda. Md.
COSMETIC DRUG CLERKS (2). ex-
perienced; refs; good salary; store
closes 8 pm. closed Sunday and
holidays. Apply in person only.
NATIONAL DRUG CO.. 1000 Conn.
CouNCiILoRs, S1i car necessary; high
INCOME; permanent; 4 to 9 pm.
COUNTER GIRL. white. middle-aged;
part-time evening work. DIXIE
PIG BARBECUE. 6106 Marlboro
Iiks:aal 9iks: I blk. from Dist line: in:aiJ TO-
COUNTER GIRL, white; hours from
am. to } pm; Suns. and holi-
days, vacation with pay; S33 per
wk; to start. incl. meals. Call Ho.
COUNTERGIRL. day work. in food
speciality and ice cream store. LO.
6-9S20 JACBETT'S DRIVE IN.
11173 Viers Mill rd.. Wheaton. Nd.
CREDIT ASSISTANT. tipping neces-
Sary. for growing retail store. High
est starting salary. Excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Write
details Of experience. replies held
Conf1dential ROX 473-J Star
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HOSTESS

Excellent position now open for
attractive young lady. under 40
yrs. Of age, with executive ability;
cocktail lounge in restaurant; exper.
desirable: excel. salary and working
conds., group Insurance. dement's
after 8 mos, paid vacation. Inclose
photograph. Box 63-G, star. --24
fNTERVTEWER-Full or part-time
Highly remunerative position. ma
ture woman. 3b-56. Personality
and willingness to learn more i'm
portant than experience. Previous
activity in clubs. P.T.A.. or church
work beneficial but not essential
State full details reEarding age,
exp. marital status. education. and
telephone no. in first letter ! ap-
pointment Is desired. Box -407-D'
INTERvIEwERs. 2s-4S. for pleasant
interesting outside work In Wash
in9ton area. not selling, no expert.
ence required; 6-day week, hour
10 am. TO 4 pm, car helpful. 30,
N67-L. Star. -22
Evening star., 1952-09-21
TEMPLATE LETTERING
WITH
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL PLANT

(Experience with Leroy lettering de-
sirable but not necessary. we will
train you.) Higher than average
wages, excellent working conditions.
generous benefits. Write. stating
marital status, age, education ex.
perience, references and addresses
to Box 46-J, Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Stenographer er-Secretary
Established law firm requires services
of capable stenosrapher-secr
interesting work and congenial at
mosphere. Call Ma. 0034.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HElP-W0MEN

SECRETARY-sTENO.. exper.; varied
interesting work. with Catholic or
ganziation: pleasant conditions. 5
days 40 hrss retirement plan. other
exper.. ability. Box 232-G. Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

bright. alert, young
women. experienced In selling Slip
cover and drapery fabrics; good
salary; 5-day week; excel. working
manager, MILL End SHOP, 4O3I
2Sth st. South. Shirlinston shopping
center. Arlington. VI. -92
experienced, for baby
wear; references; salary open: good
WT99rking conds. MAYFAIR SHOP.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
MARKER

White or .colored girl, for receiving
and marking room experience in
marking retail clothing preferred
but not essential; excellent working
conditions, with opportunity for ad-
vancement: liberal discounts on pur-
chaSes. Apply Mr.. Rimbey. THE
YOUNG MEMS SHOP. No. High-
land and Fairfax dr.. Arlington. Va.
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI-
CIAN-SECRETARY - For doctor's 8
ONCE in Langley PIX area; nearby
resident preferred. JU. 7-714S.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Telephone Solicitors
Experienced telephone solicitors %c
work from home fsr Well-estab-
ushed firm. Good pay. Call MR.
THORE, LA. 6-42SS. I'll
Evening star., 1952-09-21
TELEPHONE
AID CLERKS

Young women. 1888 yrs. Of age.
who who possess q pleasing telephone
voice, have the ability to spell well
and are, capable of typing at least
90 words per min: hours, 9-6, 4
sonnel. Room sos: open weekdays,
S:SO-5. and Sat. 9-1. No phone
THE EVENING STAR
110l Penna. Ave. NV.
RECERTIONIsT. Alert
young woman (white). 24-4O; ag-
gresSive personality. capable of han
ding people and situations; busy
ONCE; sales experience and knoWi-
edge OF city preferred; 35 or 80 hr.
wk.; salary open. Apply in person.
MONDAY or Tuesday. 1404 N. Y, ave.
NV. RIM. 634. 90
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Family
women to explain FiA-approved
kitchen sanitation; $50 wk. easily.
part time. FA. 7430 sun. SO {. M
or after z pm. or wkdays.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, 35 to 30.
with pleasing telephone voice. and
ability to talk with confidence.
Sales experience preferred. 6-day
Wk.; salary and commission. Apply
HARRIS AND EWING, 1918 r st.
NV, after l pm. pa
Evening star., 1952-09-21

GROCERY CAsHIER, evening WORK.
si57 Queens Chanel rd., Mt. Raj
GRoCERY no sSi CHEccxSER. little expsr.
MARKET. 10S0s Lincoln ave. Ken
sington. Nd. LO. 5-1s66. -23
plus meals. disqualification and in
Surance. No Sunday work. Apply
In person. RESTAURANT e23, s23
1kth at. NV. 20
Evening star., 1952-09-21
TYPIST
TYPIST

Conscientious young woman, 1888
yrs. Of age for . permanent position
on Washington's leading newspapsr.
A typing speed of at least 35 VordS
per min. IL required. FiVe-day, 40.
hr. wk. Apply Personnel Room COS;
open weekdays, 1905 and Sat,
o-1 No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1lO1 penua Ava NU
Evening star., 1952-09-21

CREDIT AUTHORIZERS
Preferably with dept. store exper.
Excel. opport;, good salary and good
working conds. For appt. call MR..
COLLEGEMAN. ST. 245S, 9 to 8
weekdays. -23
Evening star., 1952-09-21
S. Earn Extra Xmas Money $$

Sell hoyseh4ld .,;sa plssties and toys in
Party Plan" High commission, free
sample kit. For literature or details,
call or write HOUSE OF PLASTICS.
2435 18th st. NV. AID, 1894.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Women, apply In person, business
once, 1st floor. 9 am. to IL am.
and 8 to 5 pm. GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL. $500 Res
OrvoiP rd nW
Evening star., 1952-09-21
INTERESTING POSITION

.AIRLINES NEED
See classified ad under Instructions
NATL AIR COLLEGE, DI. 67O3
Evening star., 1952-04-13

GIFTS YOUR America keep
l. it free!"
Twenty-one American republics will
focus attention on this theme tomorrow
in observance of Pan-American Day.
Throughout the hemisphere, schools,
civic clubs, women's organizations, labor
unions and other groups will consider
the policy Of inter american co-opera-
ton which has been in operation since
the first International Conference of
American States was held in Washing
ton in 1889-90.
The center of this international
program is the Pan American Unions
white marble palace on Constitution
avenue. A composite of the architec-
lures of the American republics repre-
sented in the Organization of American
States (OAS), it is a cleaning symbol
of the welding together of 81 countries
which are working to maintain peace
and promote human welfare
In this structure, the builders have
esthetically blended the Americas in
the two statue groups at the main
entrance depicting North and South
America, through the patio with its
Evening star., 1952-04-13
BY Emily Towe

growing around a three-basin pink
marble fountain.
Here, they may get acquainted with
David, 85-year-old macaW that has been
with the Pan American Union since the
building was opened in 1910. David is
temporarily residing downstairs be-
cause his arthritis demands warm
room and bland diet.
Visitors also are taken through the
library, the council chamber, the
travel bureau and in summer to the
outdoor pool, where lilies from tropical
America flourish.
In achieving the goal of promoting
human welfare, the member nations
work comparatively to improve eco
nomic social and cultural development
The Pan American Union and some of
its specialized agencies have been fur
niShing technical assistance of the type
envisioned by the point-four program
to member countries for longer period
than any other international organiza-
ton.
In 1850, the nter-American Seminar
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Aztec and Mayan fountain surrounded
by tropical plants, to the Hall Of Heroes,
where busts of outstanding men from
all the republics are placed near flags
of 81 nations.
However, the hemisphere is more
effectively brought together around the
Dominican mahogany conference table
on the second floor. Here, ambassadors
of the member countries on the OAS
Council meet twice each month. Using
four official OAS languages, but with
emphasis on Spanish, these men have
successfully demonstrated that national
aims and ideologies can be subjugated
in working toward their common goals.
More than 100000 visitors strolled
through the main Pan American Union
Building last year. On some spring
days as many as 5000 sightseers debark
from buses which have brought them
from other parts of the country. On
regularly conducted tours, they stream
first into the patio-a colorful little
island of Latin America with an abun-
dance of coffee, cocoa and rubber trees
Evening star., 1952-04-13

on primary education studied the or
ganization of primary school systems
in the 81 OAS countries. It mapped
out program aimed at giving all the
American countries uniform, free and
compulsory primary schools adequate
to meet educational needs.
Then followed the first meeting last
year of the 1nter-American Cultural
Council designed to further education,
arts, letters and sciences in all the
republics. AS a result of the activities
of this council and its Committee for
Cultural Action. it is expected that the
life of the man in the street will be
benefited. For example, simple PAM
phlets will be distributed, telling him
how to make his crops more productive
and his home more livable and how to
care for his family's health needs.
Under this program, Bolivian
Indian on the shores of Lake Titicaca
may learn to read and write An
Argentine archaeological student may
receive a scholarship in Mexico And
United States scientist may discover
the work of his counterpart in Brazil
who is delving into the same problems.
SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Pennsy and B&O
To Run Specials to
Army-Novy Game

The Pennsylvania and Balti-
more & Ohio Railroads will oper-
ate special trains from Washing
ton to Philadelphia for Saturday. s
Army Navy football game.
They will 60 direct from Union
Station to tracks beside the Mu-
nicipal Stadium, and return after
the game. The BIO also has a
special leaving Silver Spring at 9
am. Saturday.
Several of the trains will be
charter trips for special groups,
but those open to the public will
leave at 1925, 1885, $50 and OBS
am. by the Pennsy. and at sos,
9:20 and $3.50 by the B&O. Res
ervations will be accepted in ad-
vance by both railroads.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Badgers, Syracuse Finally Hit
Bowl Jackpot, Navy Thworted

an hour and carried the teams
coach, Floyd (Ben) Schwartzwal-
der. on their shoulders.
::This whole thing is wonderful.
I'll never forget this" Schwartz
walder gasped when given a
chance.
Alabama officials also were de-
lighted over the selection of SYRIA
cuse.
"The fact they are from the
East will add color to the game, I"
Alabama Athletic Director Pete
Cawthon said.
"The boys received it (the an
nouncement) with enthusiasm.
They got a pretty big kick out
of it, Coach Red Drew COM
mented.
Syracuse and Wisconsin are the
only teams in the four top bowl
games that are not among the
first 10 in the weekly A. P. poll.
Southern Cal ranks second, Geor-
gia Tech third, Mississippi sixth,
Alabama eighth, Tennessee ninth
and Texas tenth.
Badgers Must Build Defense.
At Wisconsin, the Badgers face
some serious work in preparing
a defense to stop the powerful
single-wing attack of the Trojans.
"Our defense is not as strong
as we'd like it to be-" Coach Ivy
Williamson said. He added he
wished he had last years Wiscon-
sin defense platoon, which he
rated as one of the best in the
Nation.
He said he thought the Trojans
have an excellent team and we'll
have to spend much of our time
developing our defense to meet
their Single-wing attack"
However, Williamson praised
his offensive unit, which includes
Alan (The HorSe) Ameche, power
(See BOWLS, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1952-11-25
By Lewis F. Atchison

The twin evils of dissension and
injuries haunted pro football clubs
today as the National Football
Leagues closely punched title con-
tenders dug in for what promises
to be free-swinging finish to the
1852 race.
The Detroit Lions and Green
Bay Packers, two of the four
teams deadlocked for the National
Conference lead, meet at Detroit
Thursday in their annual Thanks
giving morning game, and there
are nine Lions on the injured list.
The team is hardest hit at ends,
where Bill Swiacki is the only Of
fensive end physically sound. Big
Leon Hart, Cloyce Box and Jim
Doran have leg injuries, and
Doran is a questionable starter.
Lack of ends was one of the causes
for the Lions 24-23 loss to the
Bears in Chicago Sunday.
Halfback jug Girard, who re-
placed ailing Doak Walker early
in the season, came out of Sun
days game with a bad knee
Walker isn't up to par, but may
be able to play against the Pack
ers.
Tackle Lou Creekmur, Quarter
back Tom DublinSki, Linebacker
Dick Flanagan and Defensive
Halfback Don Doll also visited Or
thopedic Hospital in Detroit yes
terday for treatment of various in
jurieS.
The San Francisco Forty Miners
repeatedly are suffering because
certain veteran players resent the
publicity given Hugh McElhenny
rookie back. The old-timerS, &C.
cording to one newspaper story
thought Fullback Joe Perry was
the key to the teams offense anc
was overlooked in publicity.
Coach Buck Shaw, realizing ths
Evening star., 1952-11-25

the of the Bowl promoters they failed get
Navy they knew Syracuse willing.
AS BOWL CONTEST Navy VS. Alabama cauld be faulted
perhaps the grounds that would little that Ala
bama the basis of comparative is too strong But
Orange Bowl spokesman explained None of the
going to decide any championships What
Is good show Navy has lot Of color The taxpayers have
an interest in Navy And I'm not that Alabama wouldn't
have had its hands full"
At invitation Navy Orange Bowlers
had but prided themselves the eevsion etup
We've got 38 stations from already
to telecast game explained cat
will be added don't know the Sugar Bowl has made
any arrangements for television."
The Sugar regarded the big bowl Flodans
Time and distance move the Cotton and Rose Bowls to another
category But the Bowl already its
Georgia Tech and Mississippi All the Mamians had
television network and Alabama.
IF WE CAN GET NAVY we'll have television show that
will tie in with the Rose Bowl and guarantee five six solid
hours of football" official explained
earlier listeners probably stay
with us until the end, when the Rose Bowl starts"
It's the commercial aspect however that undoubtedly
killed Navys chances Years it's true Navy went to the
Rose Bowl and did very well with 141 tie with the
sy OF Washington But in 1924 there was no televon very
little radio and the Rose Bowl was the only bowl
In adhering to the policy OF not playing postseason
the Secretary of the Navy probably steered wise There
almost certain to be public criticism if the Navy
team and possibly segment of the brigade Florida
to extend football into another There might have
criticism from of the schools that Navy regularly
plays
ALIhOUGH IL BELONGS 10 no conference NaVyS stand
ards patterned closely after those of the Ivy League which
does not permit posseason Yale Cornell Penn and
Coumba-a Navy opponents this year-dont play in bowls
nowadays Neither does Duke longer SINCE the South
Conference barred poseason play Notre Dame and
Army.
This had to be factor and indeed alone it sufficient
to overcome the Orange Bowl folks that by playing
to millions of viewers Navy would have excellent opportunity
to plug its recruiting program.
AS it is Navy is doing all right This Saturday in
Philadelphia with Army the Mddies will play to potential
dience estimated high e5 million and at the box office it'll
be big payday too Something like $4,000 spectators going
to Sc apiece But the time Navy splits down the middle
with Army the take will make that $4,000 Orange Bowl
antee look like marbles.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Gator Bowl Picks
Tulsa University
ToPIoyFIoridu
By the Assoeioted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. Is.
University will be signed
Friday to meet the University of
Florida in the eighth annual Gator
Bowl game here January /.
This was announced today by
Joe Livingston, member of the
Selection Committee, who said
Gator Bowl officials would be in
Tulsa Friday night for the official
signing. Livingston is sports edi-
tor Of the Jacksonville Journal.
Sam Wolfson, chairman of the
Selection Committee, was in
Washington and not available for
comment.
Tulsa has a season record of
six victories, one defeat and one
tie. It plays Texas Tech Saturday.
Ronnie Morris. Tulsa quarter
back, is from Lakeland, Fla, and
was ninth in the Nation in total
offense last week.
A big gun in the Tulsa attack
is Howard Waugh, fullback from
Granada, Miss. He leads the Ma
tion in rushing and picked up $50
yards in 10 carries against Ar
kansas. His season total is 1,191
in 141 carries.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Irish Hoping 10 Upset
Fourth Conference
Champion Saturday
by the Associoted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 25.-
Notre Danes Fighting Irish, out
of contention for top football
honors. are preparing an all-out
drive Saturday to topple Rose
Bowl bound Southern California
from the undefeated ranks and be
crowned the country's upset king.
With the traditional contest a
sellout of more than $1,000 fans,
officials of both schools have asked
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association for permission to tele-
wise the game nationally or at
least in West Coast and Big Ten
areas.
The Army Navy game at Phila-
delphia is scheduled for national
viewers Saturday and the NCAA
rule permits only one such coun-
try-wide TV showing each week.
SoOners Get Worst Shock.
Three times this season Notre
Dame has bounced up from the
underdog role to knock off pre-
viously undefeated powerhouses.
The Irish spilled Purdue. Big Ten
champion, 26-14, and three
weeks later pulled one of the
biggest surprises of the season
with a 27-21 decision over Okla
homa. Early in the season they
had upset Texas, the Southwest
Conference champion and Cotton
Bowl host, 1913, at Austin, Tex.
After Oklahoma the Irish cooled
of somewhat to lose, 21-3, to
Michigan State. the Nations No.
4 outfit, then last week warmed
up for the Trojans with a 27-0
crushing of Iowa.
In all, .Notre Dame has six vic
(See NOTRE DAME, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1952-11-25
ST. John S, Gonzaga
Open Scholastic Title
Series at 8 Tonight

Two championship football games
in two nights is the bill of fare
to be served to high school sports
fans, starting tonight.
st. Johns and Gonzaga battle
for the Catholic League crown at
8 o'clock tonight in Grifith Sta
dunn and Western tackles Wilson
in the Interhigh championship
game tomorrow night at $3.50 In
the stadium.
Tonight's game will be broadcast
over WMAL with Jim Gibbons
doing the play-by-play.
In both games there will be a
heavy favorite. st. Johns is ex-
pected to win the Catholic League
championship and Wilson to take
the Interhigh title. However both
games involve long-standing rival
ries where often the form sheet
must be tossed away.
Gonzaga and st. Johns will be
battling for the 25th consecutive
time tonight. with Gonzaga hold
ing the series edge, 14-7. Three
games ended In ties. However, the
Johnnies have held the advantage
in the past two years and are
anxious to make it three straight.
Both title games will decide
more than championships. The
winners will qualify to meet in the
annual battle between the Catholic
League titlist and the Interhigh
crown holder December 6.
Impressive Record.
st. John's-will be taking an i'm
pressive record into tonight's
clash. The Johnnies have been
beaten only twice in three years.
They dropped a 60 decision to
Eastern in 1850 postseason bat
tie. Last year they were un-
beaten and this year have only a
1876 loss to Calvert Hall of Balti-
more to mar their record.
Gonzaga, playing mostly on the
road, has won four. lost three and
tied one. However, the Eagles
hold a 1877 victory over highly
rated Episcopal and lost by only
touchdown to Calvert Hall.
A battle of offensive stars Is
predicted tonight. st. Johns has
Bob Rusevlyan, who runs and
passes with the best, and hard
driving Brother Frye, while the
Eagles will pin their hopes on Jack
Kirchner, versatile tailback.
The Johnnies' line is rated one
of the areas roughest forward
walls. Coached by Mush Dubofsky.
the St. Johns linemen have forced
most clubs to take to the air. Only
twice in three years have the
Johnnies yielded more than one
touchdown.
Coach Joe Gallagher's st. Johns
team runs from the Information,
with Bob Kelly at quarterback.
Gonzaga, coached by Frank Gill
more, is a single-wing eleven, with
Kirchner the workhorse.
Lone Unbeaten Club.
AS for the Western Wilson game,
Wilson is the choice. Wilson is
the only undefeated high school
team in the area. Only a &c tie
with George Washington High in
the opener blots its record.
AS in the case of the Gonzaga- st.
Johns contest, the Interhigh title
game is one of those grudge bat.
(See HIGH SCHOOLS. Pp. Ally
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Terps Drop 10 18th,
Spartans Stay at Top
In Ninth APP Ratinq
BY the Associofsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Michi-
gan States undefeated football.
powerhouse, which closed out its
season by walloping Marquette
Saturday was voted the Nation.
No. l college football team today
for the seventh straight week.
The 10th and final Associated
Press weekly poll Of the country's
sports writer's and sportscasters
will be conducted next week. Il
Coach Biggie Munn's Spartans
can hang on to their edge over
Southern California and Georgia
Tech, also unbeaten, it will marx
the first time Michigan State has
been acclaimed the top team In
the land.
Michigan State, which sockeo
Marquette, 62-13, for its oath VIC
tory in a row. came close to the
No. rating in 1951-but had tc
settle for second ranking behind
Tennessee.
Terps Drop to 18th.
There was little change in the
top 10 teams in this weeks poll
ninth Of the season. The major
change was the absence of once.
feared Maryland, which dropped
with a thud from eighth place te
18th after Alabama hung 1t on the
Terps, 27-7.
Alabama, 18th a week ago
moved into the No. 8 spot as II
looked ahead to its date In the
Orange Bowl against 16th-ranked
Syracuse.
Michigan State polled SO first
place votes out of 149 cast, ano
rolled up a total of 1,400 points.
Second place went to Southern
California by q slim margin after
the Trojans beat UCLA, 1912, te
become the Pacific Coast Confer.
ence representative in the Rose
Bowl. Southern California police
"a first-place votes and wound ur
with 1.244 points, compared with
1928 for Georgia Tech, with q
firSts.
SOOners in Fourth Place.
Georgia Tech, which meet.
Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl
polished of Florida State Satur.
day, 800. A week ago, Georgis
Tech was second and Southern
California fourth.
Fourth place went to Oklahoma
which clinched the Big Sever
crown by betting Nebraska, 34-13
Oklahoma was fifth last week, anc
got 793 points this time.
UCLA wasn't ignored by the ex.
perts and got a healthy backing
with TAO points for fifth in the
rankings.
Mississippi, which began Mary.
lands downfall two weeks ago
remained in sixth place with 551
points. while Notre Dame moved
up from ninth to seventh place
after blanking Iowa, 27-0. Notrt
Dame got 544 points. Mississippi
had an open date last Saturday.
Two Finish Schedules.
In ninth place, right behinc
Alabama. is Tennessee, tied by
Kentucky, 14-14. Tennessee
which meets Texas in the Cot.
ton Bowl, had been seventh q
week ago. Texas, idle last week
held on to 10th place.
In addition to Michigan State
UCLA also has finished its season
Others in the top 10 have another
game to go, with Texas playing
host to Texas A6zM Thursday
and these Saturday engagements
(See POLL. Page A-17.)