davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicaso at washington tnightl-Pierce
t13-S) VS.. Moreno (S-S).
st. Louis at New York fnishtl-Cain
90 VS.. Sain f9-6l.
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA (nightl--
IShantz t2a-4).
Detroit 1t boston tnightl-
CD VS.. Hudson f9-9l
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh (nightl-Hearn
(12-5) vs. Dickson (12-17).
Boston ut Cincinnati (ntghtl-Spahn
(11-clD W. Church Sd or Podbielar
Brooklyn at st. Louis fnight)-Erskins
u1--5l VS.. Miller t3-0l.
125 70. Xiippstein lS-1C).
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Scoring Change Gave 7esreou
|No-Hitter for Giants in 1912

| Qelpnla ana Dig Jeu 1eSreau naQ
retired the first three batters.
Then, in the second inning,
George Paskert raised a pop be-
tween the plate and first base.
Catcher Art Wilson and First
Baseman Fred Merkle both went
after the ball but they became
confused and let it drop while the
runner reached base safely.
Stoney McLinn, the official
scorer, ruled 1t hit. Tesreau,
later baseball coach at Dartmouth,
did not allow another safety as
the Giants won, 80. At the end
of the game. McLinn conferred
with the New York players and
was advised by Merkle that he had
touched the ball before it fell to
the ground. McLinn returned to
the press box and announced he
had reversed his call and was
charging Merkle with an error
That gave Tesreau a no-hitter.
So it went into the record books
despite the fact Philadelphia news
papers the next day carried the
box score showing one hit fol
the Phillies.
~Pesky Takes Blame.
In Trucks case, the official
scorer, John Drebinger of the New
York Times, did not wait until
the end Of the game. He got in
touch with Pesky in the seventh
inning. The veterant shortstop
readily took the blame.
"1t was my fault. I booted the
ball." Johnny explained. II had
1t In my glove, but it squirted loose
just as I reached to take it out"
Later, Pesky said:
IT played the ball too noncha-
Ilantly, and it had a backspin on
lit and twisted out Of my glove. ]
recovered it and threw late. saw
the scoreboard chalk up an error
but when Rizzuto got down to Sec
|ond base later in the inning he
said, Look, John. they gave me a
hit I looked up and they had
changed it, and I said to Phil,
Well, I'm glad for your sake, but
lit sure wasn't any hit"
No Second Guesser.
Trucks expressed happy surprise
over the scoring change, but re-
fused to second-guess the scorer.
II hadn't given it any thought
up until the public address sys-
tenn announced in the seventh
inning that it was an error" he
said. IT saw the hit UP on the
scoreboard although thought it
was an error. But who am I to
criticize? never bother the Of
fetal scorer"
Just to. make certain there
would be no further confusion,
Trucks did not allow another
runner to reach first. In all. three
Yankees got on base. one on a
walk and two on errors. Only
seven balls were hit out Of the
|infield.
"This was o much better Job
than the first one." the big pitcher
said, referring to his hitless game
against Washington in Detroit
May Is.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
CosteIIuni-Lom Bout

BROOKLYN, Aug. 26 R.-Mid-
|dleweights Rocky Castellani OF
Luzerne, Pa, and Johnny Lom-
bardo of Mount Carmel, Pa, will
meet in the 10-round main event
at Eastern Parkway Arena Sep
tember /.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Truly q Foul Ball

MEDINA, N. Y, Aug. 26 R.-
A foul ball sailed out of the park
during a benefit baseball game
for the Police -Firemen's Club. It
broke the windshield Of the viii
ilage's only police patrol car,
parked nearby.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
indians, T.; Mats, z

Totals 40 IL ~ 21 Totals 81 S27b
Grounded out for Grasso ia 9th
Cleveland ---------- 030 600 O04.~-7
washington ---------- 900 DOL 001--2
Runs-Westlake Avila, Dolby, Elynn.
Simpson, Upton. Lemon, Coan Runneis.
a Errors-vernon. Avila; Runs batted in--
Dooy. Simpson. Baker. Two-base hits
Mitchell. LEMON; Ayila Rosen. Three base
MT Coan. Stolen base Vernon. Double
Avla to Strickland to Easter; Strickland
70 AVia to Glynn. Left on bases--Cleve-
tandi G,m o =; washington, IN g: Bases on .balls-
BY Marrero. 4; BY Lemon, /. Runs and
earned M Mrunws-0G rs Marrero, rs: Oh Lemon.
Winning pitcher-Lemon G5-9). Losine
pi1caher-Marrero u0-6). Time-2:16. Al.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

fight belonged to New York. Phlladelphla
got it. Now Philadelphia gets another heavy
weight championship that was slated for the
Big Town, plus all the financial favors that
go with it.
Anyway, Tunney, the boxer, was 5-to-1
underdog that rainy night at the big park,
but he proved again how tough it is for a
heavy hitter to beat better boxer. Demp-
sey was a terrific offensive machine. Yet he
scored only one knockdown in IS rounds
against Tunney and Tommy Gibbons both
master boxers.
The present situation is different. Joe
Walcott the champion is the better boxer.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
WIN, Lose, or Draw
Bv GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK. AUG. 26-It has been matter of nearly 26
years since young Tunney removed the
heavyweight slugger Jack Dempsey in Phadephas
Sesouicentennal Stadium Tunney Yorker the
Evening star., 1952-08-26

(See BASEBALL, Page A-1sJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

For Sale, very attractive room, bath
unit in apartment bldg. Wood burning
fireplace, family sized dining room,
stresmiined kitchen. Ideal for large fam
lily. Within walking distance 10 ST. Charles.
One block from bus to st. Mary Of the
Springs. MA. 4301. IA. 34s2.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

WEST GEAUGA - At the
Honor Assembly held at West
Geauga High School on Thurs
day, the following awards were
presented. Scholarship; these
students have high standing in
their respective classes: Senior
Jack Huffnagle, Douglas Rich
mond, Carol Raymond; Junior
Tom Butz, Nancy Dill; Sopho-
more - Richard Arp, David
Titus; Freshman jeanne
Kasick, Bruce johnson. These
had Honorable Mention in
Eighth Grade Scholarship tests
in County: Marie Fahrenholz,
Ronald Dobies, Janet LaMor-
eaux, Michael Parker, Jack
Wright, Paul Fulton, Richard
Hoehnle, Wayne Bifano, Sandra
Hanley, Olive Osbourn, Janet
Cottrell. THE EIGHTH GRADE
AMERICAN LEGION AWARD.
The two outstanding students
in Eighth Grade received
Medals, Marie Fahrenholz and
Ronald Dobies. Certificates
were received by Olive Os-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Present Honor Letters to West Geauea High School Students

bourn and Alvin Sharp. Dis
trict Scholarship Tests: Richard
Arp, eighth in istrict and
Honorable mention in state in
World History. jeanne Kasick,
honorable mention in district in
English I. BABE RUTH AWARD
for sportsmanship and cooper
alton: Mary Hartong and Don
aid Pritchard, each received a
medal and their names will be
inscribed upon the bronze
PLAGUE. The D. A. r. History
Award for senior girls: Vir-
ginia varga received a gold
medal. Prince of Peace Decla-
nation Contest: Barbara Camp
bell, a bronze medal. Grange
Conservation Essay Contest:
Barbara Jones, a medal and
certificate. I Speak for DEM
ocracy: winner, Marina Evans.
Aeolian Music Award: Douglas
Richmond. The following re-
ceived letters for music-Glee
Club, Mary Hartong, Don Hill,
Nancy Dill, Barbara Campbell,
Marina Evans, Nancy Hitter,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Memorial day was observed
at the Fowlers Mills church.
Mr.. Justice of Mentor gave
a short talk to the children at
10 o'clock. At 1890 Rev.
Kuehnel delivered the main ad-
dress. There was special music
by the Cub scouts, an adult
quartet and the Sunday school
orchestra. After which flowers
were placed at the plaque on
tht school grounds and the
usual trips to both cemeteries.
Mr.. Rex Thornburgh suffered
second degree burns a week
ago while lighting his furnace.
He didn't know there was some
fire in it and when he put in
oil, it exploded burning his
face, hands and arms.
Miss Lucille Ashbcraft and
Mrs. Bert Ashcraft visited Miss
Blanch Warner in Painesville,
Sunday.
The community was sorry to
hear of the death of Mrs
Charlott Saylor who had been
a resident for many years al
Fowlers Mills. Funeral was
Tuesday at the Kenneth Bolton
funeral home in Nottingham
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Dorothy Bell, Douglas Ruble,
James Taylor, Douglas Rich
mond, Betty Sharp, Willie Mae
Rutledge, David Titus, Robert
LaMoreaux, Richard Arp, Don
aid DeMuth, Jerry Sojka, Joan
Barker, Nancy Seufer, Richard
Richmond, Sally Seliga, Joapne
Taylor, David Titus. High
School Band: jeanne Taylor,
David Butz, Marie Fahrenholz,
Robert Godin, Richard Hoehnle,
Olive Osbourn, Jay Ann Rex
ford, Alvin Sharp, Nancy Lou
Williams. Athletics, In Football,
letters were awarded to Richard
Arp, Douglas Richmond, DON
aid Taylor, Charles Honeywell,
Gary Lyman, Jerry Elliott,
Jack Huffnagle, Donald Pritch-
ard, Thomas Hyatt, Donald
Bender, James Forrest, Richard
Vargo, william Hill, AL Lemars,
Richard Richmond, Donald De-
MutL, Lloyd Clark, Cheer
Leaders: Nancy Dill, Mary Lou
Fenstermaker, Marina Evans,
Sally Seliga. Basket Ball:
David Kochert, Gary Lyman,
Jerry Elliott, Richard Arp,
Douglas Richmond, Thomas
Butz, Bill Whiting. Cheer
Leaders: Nancy Dill, Carol
Varga, jeanne Kasick, Mary
Lou Fenstermaker, Virginia
Varga, Marina Evans. Base Ball:
John Nolan, Gary Lyman,
James Taylor, Donald Bender,
Jack Huffnagle, Thomas Hyatt,
Douglas Richmond, Donald
Pritchard, James Forrest, Ron
aid Dobies. Track-As a school,
West Geauga was co-winner in
the County and received a gold
trophy. Letters were received
by Thomas Hyatt, David Koch
ert, Donald Pritchard, Edward
Rybak, Jr., Jerry Elliott, Rob-
ert Sadd, Richard Arp, Charles
Honeywell, Duane Werman,
Bruce Johnson, Richard Vargo,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
News from Munson

Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kieffer Thursday
evening were relatives from
Garfield Heights, Rocky River
and Denver, Colorado.
The Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon at the
church.
Sunday guests of Mrs. w.
H. Miller and Mrs. Bert Ash
craft were: Mr.. Roderic Tim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Timmons of Auburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Metre, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mease and son of
Willoughby.
We are sorry to lose one
of our families. The Lung
strom's expect to move to Woos-
ter soon. Mrs. Ljungstrom
taugh a Sunday school class.
Mr.. Dorm takes over Mr..
Thornburgh's class. Mrs. Whit
right takes Mrs. Ljungstrom's S
class. Mrs. Willard Harrington
takes Mrs. Wingenbach's class
and Mr.. Paul Herman will take
Rev. Kuehnel's class.
Mrs. Ralph Chapman and Mrs
Turner Blackburn leave Thurs
day for a trip through the west
Mrs. Lula Madison of Akron
visited Miss Dolly Pishik anc
Mrs. Emma Hines one day last
week.
Kay Johnson has just re,
covered from Scarlet Fever.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Elliott had set new record
for the half mile run as he
upset the 1851 State Champion,
Don Battles of Solon. Elliott's
new record was 2:O2.9. The
former record was 2:05.5. lie
also took second in the mile
run in theDistrict Contest. Sid
beck of Ashtabula Harbor was
first. David Kochert of West
Geauga tied for third in the
DtETict high jump. Charles
Jones is Track Coach at West
Geauga.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

sented West Geauga High School
in the State Track meet held
in Columbus, Saturday, May "a,
was winner in the mile run.
His time was AL. Elliott also
placed third in the half mile
run.
At the first District Track
meet held in Orange, May IL,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Dr.. G. w. McIlroY
DENTIST

Hours: 10 am. to IL and
] to S Daily Closed Monday
No Evenings Phone 2263l
81 w. High ST.. Middlefield
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Robert Goodin, Manager.
After the awards were pre-
sented, the P. T. A. had ar
ranged a tea in the cafeteria for
honor students, their parents
and the faculty.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Winner in State Meet
Jerry Elliott, who repre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Golden Wedding

Because anything as important
as a golden wedding had to be
shared with their entire family Mr.,
and Mrs. John Macdonald came
here from Long Beach, California
for their celebration.
The John Macdonald clan is not
a small one for it includes eight
children and twelve grandchildren.
hTe celebration started Friday
night with a family dinner at
Owens Plantation with their seven
sons, William, a m es, Donald,
David, John, Alexander and Harry
and one daughter, Mrs. Asa King
and their families.
Saturday night 100 guests gath
cred for party at the East Cleve-
land Women's Club. There was
Scotch singing and dancing with a
repeat wedding ceremony to climax
the evening.
Here for the big event was a
cousin, Mrs. Agnes Brown who flew
from Glasgow, Scotland. She was
a guest at their wedding and this
is their first meeting in % years.
Another cousin, Robert Stevenson,
who also attended the couples we'd
ding fifty years ago presided over
the festivities.
The MacDonalds came to Cleve-
land thirty years ago. He was a
graduate at the Art Museum be-
fore moving to California.
Two Of the Macdonald sons are
East Clevelanders, Donald of 14126
Savannah ave., and Harry of 13407
Graham I'd. William and John live
atat 21470 South Lake Shore blvd.
in Euclid and the only daughter
Mrs. Asa King lives at asa East
250th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald expect
to be here at least until the end of
September. They are staying with
their son James at "a Midland rd.,
in Mentor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Sjtuotion Wanted

PRACTICAL student nurse will do
baby sitting. w. l-7544.
CRAFTSMAN, free lance. part time
only for evenings at home, mechanl-
cal and electrical. 6 years full time
experience, dependable deliveries,
prevailing rates. Nv. 1929.
CHILD care in my home. enclosed
yard, experienced. ~. 1866.
MARY Binge.ls curtain laundry. lace,
linen tabiecloths, napkins. Ii. l-4O25.
842 East 152nd st.
CULTURED woman, experienced. child
care. convalescent adult, day or
night. Call mornings before 10 or
evenings. MU. 1-8402.
FqH Pr an: I.ay9gS tyges of carpenter work call
BABY sitting. retired nurse will do
baby sitting in your nome DAY or
night RE. 1-7l38.
CUSTOM made slip covers and drapes,
fabrics brought to your home. rea-
sonable. no obligations. ~. l-5zgz:
LADIES alterations, tailoring and
dressmaking also teaching ladies'
and school girls. Gil. 1888.
DRESSMAKING, alterations. draper
les lamp shades recovered. 3l9 East
l97th st. KE. 1-8449.
DAY work or part time work. UL.
LADIES alterations; dresses. skirts.
jackets, formals. drapes; in my home.
496 East 125th ST., north of st. Clair.
MU. 1884.
EXPERIENCED baby sitter desires
] work evenings. RE. 1-29N.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Euclid Employment Service
1880 Lake Shore Blvd, Redwood l-7444
NJ a L E
COMMERCIAL

Chief Copy Written create and
develop complete campaign -
-.----.------.--.-------- $500 10 $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

WOMAN wishing home and care of
schoo, age boy 5, light housework.
Call from to 8 in evening. RE.
HOUSEKEEPER, care of 3 children,
no laundry, room, board, $40 week.
references. w. 1-03l6 after $50 pm.
HOUSEKEEPER, capable woman to
live in, some cooking, laundry, gen.
eral housekeeping; Willowick off
Lake Shore blvd. Call Wick. 3-2539.
WOMAN to care for two children ages
2 and z, working mother. KE. 1898.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

ROOM and board with private family,
near all factories in Euclid, 1st shift
only. Call RE. 1-7732.
COTT-St- clair widow will share 5
rooms with working couple or 2
girls, kitchen privileges. MU. l-252l.
ST. Clair near East Tooth, 3 rooms
and bath, S63 month; will take chill
dren on damage agreement. Apart
ment Home Rental Service. 42l Cax-
ton bldg. CHI. 1-2525.
FURNISHED room, kitchen privileges.
834 Eddy rd., suite S. MU. 1-1933.
ROOM for employed lady, 10 minutes
from Tapco, 81 week. 24835 Chardon
rd. KE. 1-9345.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

WAREHOUSE RECEIVING, shipping
clerk; intelligent young high school
graduate, willing TO learn. See MR..
HARRIS. 2543 14th st. NV. No
phone calls. ---26
WINDOW TRIMMER and decorator,
to work for local brewery In Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Co.
WxTCHSiAKER. with sales ability;
good opportunity. Call WI. S7s9;
MAN--To cut grass with power mo-
tor and work around flowers. Good
salsry, Fun or part time. Box
MAN with car, to train locally, for
permanent sales position with large
mfg. co. VIII consider tnexper. man
who Is willing worker. Not canvass
Ing, Excel. earnings and advance
Rsns ss se 0Reessan'sssss; Beswssn and ddpPy ME
MAN who can work with tools: handy
/. with refs. MR. PRICE. 1194 9th
MIAN VA nWiHxNrEp. With some electIical
kn9wledEe or raaio sxper.. to service
q young and growing organization;
will consider training right man;
must have car. Call 10. $3.50 for
appoint. after 5 on Sat-. all day sun.
--23
MAN to drive truck and care for
small animals; must be sober. NO.
$3.50. IA
MAN AND WIFE rs resident manager
and janitor for apartment house
white onlyl; good salary and apart
ment. HENRY SALUS, 1104 YER
mont ave. NV. No phone calls.-25
MAN for various clerical and manual
duties in factory branch. Some typ
IhE T snd c.psbIe 1ssired I,
100 lbs. ME. 1880. -25
MAN for inside shop work on mainte-
nance Of floor machines; mechanical
or electrical exper. helpful but not
necessary. apply MODERN FLOORS,
Evening star., 1952-03-24

CLERK Tor eenereI ofllce work; retail
essary; typing essential. Permanent
position. CAPITOL FUR SHOP.
CLERK I and s 3 ssssims.ress for new dr,
f1sanins 81 peTscn s'oTs RicK9a s9 HaYr tHe ApRS
tions. Starting at $2.450. Rapid
itnss. 5:day week. iibers: vacs-
PsTsonsi' ,nfsry,eas 1 ,ssSS setwesn nds1 a@. M
TioNAL GEoGRAHpHic Sc; socJETTYY. TY
is,i.and Srd and R SITS. ne. Do not
CLERK. general once work, no 1S typ-
ing. must be person willing to as
sumo responsibility; salary COM
mensurate with ability. 6-day wk.
Apply HEARN'S, 500 7th st. NV.
CLERKS. ice cream store: full or
or Silver Spring store; 5Ia-day wk.,
Tor full time; excel. opportunity for
advancement. PAID, vac, hospitaliza-
ton; tS applicants Should be between
CO.. sH. 473s. sun. or wk. days
CLERK bet. is and 25, hish 1aaS school
graduate, aptitude for business
arithmetic required; 37a-hr., 5-day
wk.; in an air-cond. ONCE; no typ
ing: Apply in person bet. $3.50 am.
and 4 pm; INSURANCE. RATING
CLERKs. t2). white, 80 to 40; able
to meet the public and to move
quickly between files and phones.
Must write well and have been earn.
ing more than 80 per hour No new
comers or ex-Government employees.
Permanent position in large once
near 18th and H sts. NV. Hrs,
S;30 to 3; "a day Sat. Phone Ma.
CLERKS, white. 2O-4O. to vork IN
dry cleaning store. Excellent salary.
vacations with pay. and other COM
pany benefits. Apply In person,
S.l0 am. BLUE RIBBON LAUN-
DRY. 1897 Columbia I'd. NV. IA
Evening star., 1952-03-24
MAN WITH CAR

White. for light physical labor, to
work, for old-established firm; good
iars ian ets car per% Must sed have S
good ref. Apply 10 am. to 5 pm,
3054 M st. NV. -26
MEN g. white), neat-appearing, for
outside sales work.. no .exper. nec.;
$50 wk. guar. during training ne
riod: aver; earnings after training
sfsns GpDiy Rm VIZ sao 74 tarnsh ssh
MEN hsS FREE TO TRAVEL. trsnsp.
paid; = can earn 75 per week,
MEN .Esrt full time To sra aay paIs srs ts sas:
what an excellent opportunity this
is; full-time Fuller Brush dealers
average 500 and up per week call
ing on regular customers By appt.;
ant, courteous and buy these famous
everyday necessities regularly: no
experience necessary, an experienced
man viii train you. Apply ell
National Press Bldg, 14th and =
sts: NV. or call DI. 340S or DI.
ssS sSgsTRsusH IL Ssff cS4nfgE SC fsH sssFas sSgs
MEa HasFifE; WANfED. Nj white, for NOV MOVING
Mov1sG Ms ssGr1es &c. BsIess
YOUNG BOY with drivers license. to
deliver orders for Kosher butcher
shop; s27 Kennedy st. NV.
xSSNS SosSGn Man a sThss so5 5s
opportunity for dependable Wiliins
worker. Should have some high
school education and be sltgible for
GsiyesS G.I1 T ssDse; DS ;o5 5-Say 4o.hr week
YOUNG MAN. 1875. draft exempt,
our home once. Splendid oppor-
tupity If you have ambition and are
looking for q position where you can
work your way up; 5 days. 37ls-hr.
900. EoHffABLE f IisGnnss LIFE INSURANCE fsei SoT
Co. SIG !4th st. NV. -27 !.
YOUNG MAN. 70 work after school
and evenings. Excellent opportunity
to learn retail shoe business. Must
Z. D. EDWARDS, 1926 H st. ne.
YOUNG MAN with high school educ
alton, or equivalent as helper In re-
Sa search cha lab. @ near College Park Park' Nd:
port. for advancement. In reply
give age, educ. where educated and
ySN sSEsE II aay RoT 9Ss Sss.r star r Msa .,ia
paint shop: experience not neces-
sary: opportunity to learn q good
trade. See Mr.. Dennison, TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS. 3010 Rhode Island
YCGNe sSei 81 MiEN-we ofrer . young Ga men
opportunity to learn q trade which
can lead to self-employment after
years training by US. Progressive
wage scale. Must be mechanically
inclined and have high school educa-
ONA TYPEWRTTERS, INC, l4I3
Park road NV. pa
Evening star., 1952-03-24

from to s pm.
THE OPPORTUNITY
You have been waiting for.
We have a splendid opening
in this area for the man
who can qualify, It offers
a real chance for future
security and immediate SUBJ
stantial percentage earn
ingS. Our electrical appli-
ances are the leading
product in their field, and
recognized as such in every
State of the Union. We
want several men of integ-
rity, with cars, whom we
shall give every possible
encouragement to make
them a success. If you are
seriously interested in an
opportunity for a perma-
nent and well-paying posi-
ton you will enjoy, apply
in person for personal In
terview Mon. morning, 8
o'clock, 3707 Georgia ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

UNIT MANAGERS (3). age $3.50,
for D. C. office of Natl Adv. Co.;
ability to meet publ. and supervise
others: no car or exper. nec.; about
$65 wkly. to start Apply 1912 pm.
Room 702. ITO 14th st. NV. --26
exper., perm. posi-
tion with good pay; good working
conditions in newly re-decorated
shop. HONEYCUTT UPHOLSTER-
ERS. 1854 Calvert st. NV. DE. 1871.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
HELP MEN
WAREHOUSE
MANAGER

Local established wholesale
grocery has immediate opening
for exper. warehouse manager.
Applications will be confiden-
tial. State exper., refs. and
salary desired. Our employees
are aware Of this ad. Box
34-S. star.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

gTOCKMAN, sober, reliable and
physically able. Must have good
references and write ieeible hand;
CROKER GENERAL TIRE Co, 23rd
and M SITS. NV. 20
eTOREROOM CLERK. white. exper. /;
company benefits with meals, Apply
stewards ONCE. CARLTON HOTEL,
18th and x stS. NV. "a
GTRIPPER for commercial Offset.
Some experience. Give full partic-
ulars first letter. LITHO PLATE
SERVICE, 713 e. Main St, Rich
mond. Va. ~
TAXI CAB DRIVERS
Late model and radio cabs. II you
do not have an Identification card,
we assist you in obtaining same.
BQB'S STUDIO. 131 18th st. ne,
Ii. 3-51O2. ~
EELEVISION SERVICE MEN. with
car; part time or evenings; excellent
s.e or call LII. 4-7000.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
HELP WOMEN
MANacrI

IDELICATESSEN MANAGER, must Be
experienced and dependable Apply
60 manager, MASTER SUPER MAR
kET. 4I02 Mount Vernon ave.
DEMONSTRATORS - Ladies' neck
wear; salary and comm. guarantees
Dickey Counter. HEcHTS DEPT.
STORE, 7th and r SITS. --29
DRUG AND CIGAR CLERK, excel
sal. excel. hrs. Apply 10131 Coles
vile rd.. WooDMooR PHARMACY
DRUG AND COSMETIC sales cierk
Eul or part-time. Exper. only.
CATHEDRAL, PHARMACY. 1000
Conn. ave-, co O277 90