davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice Is hereby given that Kate Fey
Tilton. Dexter City, Ohio and Stanley
Shuman. Of Uniontown. Pa, have been
duly appointed Executors Of the estate
Of Ada Georgina Bell deceased. late Of
Jackson twp. Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 8th day of January. 1852.
OTTO POLLING.
prnhnfn 1mHnn nf Snid Cnmni V
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Real Estate
Transfers

Urbane Hurst, Belle Valley lot
10 and l6, 3789 acres.
Harry and Icil Mitchell ct. al,
to Charles L. and Harley l..
Eichhorn, jefferson township, II
acres.
Delbert Cunningham to Janet
Cunningham, power of attorney.
Willard D. and Rose Lashley
to w. E. Downey, Seneca Lake
lot so, Lashley's addition.
Norton P. Larrick to Ocea Lar
rick, Buffalo township, 1864
acres.
H. o. Penn Machinery Co. to
the Anderson Brothers Corp,
rental agreement.
Lawrence and Patricia Hanson
to Jerry W. and Mary Jean Bird,
village of Dexter City, lot "a
Ora and Dolly NJ. Thomas to
Frank and Almedah Heddleson,
village of Belle Valley, lot SIS and
east one half or SO.
Ellen Carpenter to Richard E.
Carpenter, Beaver township, SO
acres.
Albert and Opal Yerian to
William Curtis, deed of ease
ment.
Walter and Wilma Bettinger to
the Ohio Power company, Noble
township, deed of easement.
Albert and Sadie Palmer to
the Ohio Power company, Noble
township, deed of easement.
John Zaleha to the Ohio Power
company, Noble township, deed
of easement.
Andy and Caroline Nissan to
the Ohio Power company, Noble
township, deed of easement.
Thurston w. and Louetta c.
Ralph to the Ohio Power COM
pany, Noble township, deed of
easement.
George w. Brown, ct. al, to
the Ohio Power company, Noble
township, deed of easement.
George w. Brown, ct. al. to
the Ohio Power company, Noble
township, deed of easement.
Clayton and Edna Mckee to
the Ohio Power company, Noble
township, deed of easement.
Clarence L. and Thelma Crum
to the Ohio Power company,
Noble township, deed of ease
ment.
l. A. and Olive E. Pitts to the
Ohio Power company, Brookfield
township, deed of easement.
Joe and Pauline Tomcho to
the Ohio Power company, Noble
township-Laura, deed of ease
ment.
Cora Williams to John c. and
! Ardith Miley, Seneca township,
1926 acres.
Ora Thomas, administrator OF
Leroy Thomas, to Edward A. and
Edna Thomas, Center township,
As acres, administrators deed.
Clyde H. and Gail Larrick
to the Ohio Power company
Brookfield township, deed oi
easement
Leroy and Eta johnson
to the Ohio Power company
Brookfield township, deed OF
easement
V. f. and Elva Lyon.
to the Ohio Power company
Brookfield township, deed Of
easement.
Andy .Jr. and Julia Mike
to the Ohio Power company
Brookfield township, deed o.
easement.
E. L. and Vera I. Thorla to The
Ohio Power company, Brookfielc
township, deed of easement.
Charles M. and L. NJ. Stiers t.
the Ohio Power company, Noble
township, deed of easement.
w. P. Bond to the Ohio Powe
company, Brookfield township
deed of easement.
Albert Urbane and Saral
Salens Hurst to the Ohio Powe
company, Noble township, deec
of easement.
Owen D. and Hazel McCune t.
the Ohio Power company, Nobl'
township, deed of easement.
Henry U. and Laura Schott t.
the Ohio Power company, Nobl
township, deed of easement.
O. E. and Ruth Leota Picken
paugh to Harry Eschman, Jr.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
New Football TV Plan Based
On ReqionuI Double Features

the Big Ten schools and Notre
Dame-each school would receive
about $4,000"
Notre Dame to Ask NCAA
To Open Up Football TV
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 10
P.-Two Notre Dame officials,
seeking to open up" college foot
ball television next year. will at
tend a November 80 meeting of
the NCAA TV Committee in New
York.
Athletic Director Ed Krause
says he will accompany the Rev.
Edmund Joyce, Irish Athletic
Board chairman and the schools S
executive vice president. in an ap-
Ipearance before the committee.
Krause said Notre Dame was in
Ivited to the meeting by Asa Bush
nell, TV director for the NCAA.
Notre Dame has been sharply
critical of the NCAA's controlled
football video programs of the
past two seasons, contending they
infringed upon the rights of indi-
vidual schools.
We'll do our best at the meet
ing to see if we can't get football
television opened up next year."
said KrauSe.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

East Lansing there people privately might be
wishing the spartans little in football
The University of Michigan beginning pinch
MICHIGAN WHICH MAY 60 to the Rose Bowl and which
has better team than last has finished
home in which the atendance-3965 527-was the
lowest since 1945 It's drop of approximately
attendance and in 1851 the Wolverines could do
better than finish fourth in the Western Conference
The relative drawing power of Michigan and Michigan
State this pointed last week end vital
Big Ten title with Purdue-a spectacle that normally
would have at least close to filling 269
capacity stadumthere nearly $4,000 empty seats Down
the road piece at East Lansing, where Michigan State
playing Notre Dame it selout with spectators
ing $40 for pair of seats
rival like Michigan State novelty Wolverines
who regarded the former Agges country cousins
be sure Michigan played State but always in Ann Arbo The
country cousins had to to Michigan. Now, with the
sparans working 23game winning streak and squad
young and deep that might indefinitely Michigan
Is hurting, or so 1t would SEEM
CHUCK DAvEY WHO graduated from State, turned pro-
fessiona and hasn't lost fight such interesting
specimen of pugs At last honoring Davey
and Roberts he talking of his February meeting
with Kid Gavan for the world title.
i've never seen Gavan admitted the blond southpaw.
THAT is him in person. watched him couple
of times eevision though, and it strikes
much by discouraging his opponents anything
Il don't say he isn't good fighter, Chuck continued,
because anybody see he's real But notice that
ne can take terrific punch and keep coming at Take
that fight with young Gil Turner last Philadelphia
The kid hit him with his Sunday punch Gavlan
even blink think Turner got discouraged.
with it's different. First thing, puncher.
I'll admit it. So if land my best Gavlan he
drop, I'm not going to my corner and cry"
DAvEYs MAIN PROBLEM, he's thinking is to make
Gavan fight full three minutes in each spurt
fighter" Chuck saying For two minutes he
much The last minute of each round he'll really
He catches the of officials guess anybody
remember the last minute and forget the other job
will be to make him fight the full three minutes meaning
have to after hiu-f he doesn't control me- that is"
He's fragile looking fellow for weerweight title chal-
lenger although by Daveys admission he's 157 now0
pounds above the limit The exSparan explains it this way
Il don't believe in keeping at fighting weight between
bouts If you do there's nothing you get
down to serious training If few pounds
of energy"
sense So did the justice Chuck did to
the dinner After ALL he's not training for Gavlan yet
it Davey and Robin Roberts thanked Michigan
In turn Michigan State thanked Davey and Robin Roberts
Also there the impression the school pretty thankful
Munn's football squad too
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Orange Bowl Expected
To Invite Oklahoma,
Ready 10 Defy Ban
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 19.-The
University of Oklahoma bounced
into the Orange Bowl picture to-
day and it appeared likely that
the Sooners would be invited to
play Miami on New Years Day.
George L. Cross, Oklahoma
president, told a student demon
stration last night that he would
sanction bowl trip for the Soon
ers in defiance of a Big Seven
Conference ban if the team wants
to go. He said the school had
received several Orange Bowl
feelers.
An Orange Bowl Committee
member confirmed that Oklahoma
had been considered earlier but
was regarded as "out" because Of
the conference rule.
II am sure that if Oklahoma will
come, the committee will be glad
to consider inviting it," he said.
The committee was considering
half a dozen other teams and may
not make final decision until
after Saturdays games. It can
offer each team about $4,000.
IA sellout crowd of $4,000 is
assured.
Alabama Likely Choice.
Alabama is considered most
likely to get bid if the Crimson
Tide makes a good showing against
Maryland Saturday. But if the
Tide loses by a decisive score,
Alabama is out.
Florida could become a logical
choice with a one-sided victory
over Miami. The Gator Bowl
however, is known to have eyes on
Florida and might scoop the Miami
committee just as the Sugar Bowl
did last week when it grabbed
(See ORANGE BOWL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-19
By the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Nov. 19.-
Double feature football television
on a regional scale will be pro-
posed by Doug Mills, University
of Illinois athletic director, at the
January convention of the NCAA
in Washington, D. C.
Mills told of his new plan in an
Interview today and said he hoped
it would become compromise be-
tween the NCAA's controlled TV
program and what the public
wants.
Using the Big Ten Conference
and Midwest independents such
as Notre Dame, as an example,
Mills explained that his sectional
plan would work this wey:
/. Two big TV games Cor games
of sectional independently would
be televised weekly within the con-
ference region.
2. The major population centers
from which such games could
draw attendance would be blacked
out unless the game was a sellout
However. the fans would be as
Sured of at least one major Mid
west game on TV since the pro-
gram provides for two to be tele-
viSed.
3. Proceeds of TV games from
commercial sponsors would be di-
vided among the Big Ten and
participating independent schools
alphabetically the plan would
work like this:
Minnesota is playing at Wis
consin and Michigan is at Illinois
the same day. Both games would
be televised throughout the Mid
west. If Michigan Illinois is sold
out, both games would be telecast
in Chicago. If the game is not
a Sellout. Chicago would be
blacked out for Michigan Illinois
and receive only Minnesota Wis
conSin.
The situation would be the
same for Milwaukee on the
Minnesota Wisconsin game.
Proceeds over a season could
well be So million dollars or so,'
said Mills, IF this were split
up among II schools-let us say
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Racing Resumes
Friday if Strip
Is in Condition
Commission Chuirmun
To Inspect Course,
Confer With jockeys
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Barring a torrential rain. it ap-
pears today that the horses will
run at Bowie race track Friday.
The Maryland Racing Commits
sion may make a decision on
whether to have racing there Fri
day late this afternoon.
! There will be no racing at Bowie
today or tomorrow.
Frank Small, jr., commission
chairman. said he was going to
inspect the strip and confer with
horSemen and jockeys there this
afternoon. He said if he could
get the approval of a representa-
tive group of horsemen and jock
'eyS, the commission might then
make decision to run at Bowie
Friday rather than wait until to-
morrow to decide whether the
meet will be switched to Pimlico.
Earlier today Small said a group
of horsemen and jockeys would
inspect the Bowie strip tomorrow
morning and the commissions de-
cisions would be based on their
report. On hearing from Bowie
that the track was in good shape.
Small decided to make an inspec-
tion this afternoon.
1T is supposed to rain this aft
ernoon and of course that might
have an effect on whether we
could decide anything today"
Small said. IF we can't reach a
decision today the horsemen and
jockeys will look over the track
tomorrow morning. If they say
they are ready to go Friday we
will stay there. If they won't give
us that assurance, we move to
Pimlico and will start racing there
Friday"
Suggests Horsemen's Inspection.
Joseph Flanagan, steward rep
resenting the commission, made
the recommendation that the
horsemen and riders inspect the
track before the commission made
its decision and Small said the
State group was going along with
the suggestion"
I'VE have been trying to get
hold of Sterling Young, national
president of the Jockeys Guild.
to get him to fly here from Flor
ida for an inspection of the
track" Small said. $50 far we
haven't been able to reach him,
but Jimmy Lynch, regional vice
president. is available, and he
can speak for the jockeys. We
are not going to run at Bowie
(See BOWIE, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Katy RodoIph Takes
Job in Reno, May
Divorce Husband
By the Associated Press

RENO, Nov. 19.-Katy Rodolph
United States Olympic ski star
is working as Reno waitress
and, friends say. plans to divorce
her ski-jumping husband, Paul
Wegeman, also an Olympic team
member.
The friends reported Katy may
marry Stein Eriksen, Norwegian
world ski champ, now in this
country. They were often seen
together at the. Oslo winter
games.
Katy's attorney said she arrived
in August and could have filed q
divorce suit last month. But she
hasn't worked out details with
Wegeman, now with the Navy al
Guam.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Students Lack
of Enthusiasm
.Disturbs 1erps
CompIucent Attitude
In Shorp Contrast to
Spirit at Oklahoma
By MerreII WhittIesey

There was student demonstra.
ton for the University of Okla.
homa football team at Norman
yesterday, a torchlight parade
which may lead to an Orange Bow
bid for the Sooners.
If there had been more of that
kind of enthusiasm at Maryland
the Terps today still might be ar
unbeaten football team.
The Maryland team left the
campus at 8 o'clock last FRIDAY
morning, seeking its Goth straight
victory and bidding for top-rank.
ing among the Nations football
teams. The departure of the team
for National Airport and its game
with Mississippi was no secret, but
not one student turned out te
cheer the team on.
After the defeat at the hands
of Ole Miss, the arrival of the
team in Washington was delayed
Sunday because of fog. However
anybody at Maryland who carec
enough could have learned from
any number of sources that the
team would return shortly after
noon Sunday.
Players Feel Let Down.
Yet only a couple of bus drivers
and one or two wives greeted the
team at the airport. 1t is ne
secret that some of the players
and coaches feel they have beer
let down by a student body that
has grown somewhat complacent
about its football team.
The school paper has grown la,
in its coverage of the team, anc
one of the coaches was saying al
the weekly press luncheon yester.
day that week before last-just
because Maryland had an oper
date-the paper apparently de.
cided the football team wasn't
worth writing about.
OF course the facts that Mary.
land hasn't played at home since
October rs, and that all but one
of its six road games have beer
played too far from Maryland fol
most of the students to travel
have not been conducive to schoo
spirit.
Films May Help.
Concerning this Saturday.
game with Alabama at Mobile
Coach Jim Tatum said yesterday
he was going to take films of thu
last quarter of the Maryland Ole
Miss game and show them to the
squad just before they take the
field
They know how to play foot.
ball." Tatum said, land if they
didn't. I couldn't teach them thi.
week. But by those pictures I car
show them how they played last
week, which is how not to play
football.
Much has been made of thu
umpire's action in the Mississippi
game in calling back a touchdown
scored on long pass from JACK
Scarbath to Lou Weidensaul. But
reports that the pictures of the
game clearly prove that Maryland
did not have an illegal linemar
downfield are incorrect.
The pictures show no such
thing. However. the pictures, plu.
(See MARYLAND, Page CO
Evening star., 1952-11-19

have their first national championship foot
ball team. The biggest 1852 winner among
major league pitchers, Robin Roberts with %
victories and 20 or more for three straight
seasons is an alumnus. The first college grad
uate to win world boxing title may be
Welterweight Chuck Davey, another alumnus
Michigan State is hot article in track,
too. The second American in the Olympic
1900 meters last summer was Warren Dreutz-
ler Day before yesterday the Spartans won
the IC4A cross-country championship On
top of all, Michigan States long period of
waiting for Big Ten membership is ended.
But in Ann Arhnr short distance from
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Powers Clash for
7roiuns and UcIons Noted for Defenses

and Washington. UCLA boasts
victories over oregon, Texas
Christian, Washington, Rice, Stan
ford, Wisconsin, and Oregon State
The defensive genius of UCLA's
Red Sanders was shown when he
set up the defensive strategy with
which the College All-Stars con.
tanned the Los Angeles Rams ir
Chicago last summer.
Southern Calls Jesse Hill is not
quite as well known nationally, be-
Evening star., 1952-11-19

(See MARYLAND. Page CO
Evening star., 1952-11-19

cause this is only his second year
in the head coaching ranks. He
is a remarkable man. having play
ed f1rst-string football at Southern
Cal. baseball with the New York
Yankees. and having been an in
tercollegiate track champion. He
knows how to win.
No one is more familiar than I
with the fact that comparative
(See LEAHY, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-11-19

certainly I n {
top West Coast
attraction OF
the postwar pc
riod. Southern
Cal and UCLA
two undefeateo
single = W in G
p o W e r h ouses
e a c h m ore
noted for de-
fense than Of
fense, meet fol-
t h e P cifiC
G GA S t cham
pionship, tn {
Rose Bowl bic
Evening star., 1952-11-19

and conceivably for the national
championship.
Southern Cal has impressive
wins over such teams as Washing
ton State, Northwestern. Army.
Oregon State, California, Stanford
Evening star., 1952-11-19
BY Fronk Leohy
Notre Dame Football cooch

The grid spotlight shifts across
the Nation this Saturday as Los
Angeles plays host to one of the
best football games of the year and
Evening star., 1952-11-19
'ecson Bowie Reopenng Shift to Pmco Possible Today
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

MICHIGAN STATE HAS COME long way in many fields
since it small group of buildings known Michigan
A. & NJ of those fields athletics Right you
might say that not many schools had it good
One win Marquette and the Spartans figure to
Evening star., 1952-03-16

MANAGER for store handling station.
cry. greeting cards. gifts and ofiict
confidential. BOX 222-s. star. Iii
week. HELEN MARIE BEAUTY sA.
LOON. 522 18th st. NV. -16
MlAssEUsE. og 5glgl time. Call week
MEDICAL SECRETARY-For x-Ray
dept. Of hospitals; shorthand, moi
Of medical terminoloay. DU. 1920,
between 9-5. -16
MUSICIANS, l0-pc. all-sirl dance or.
chestra being formed for excellent
paying job already contracted. Won
defful location and easy evening
hours. Furnish name age. address,
phone number and instrument. II
interested. must reply promptly to
Ns%ssTaNb EGF aS1SE eaaEL GiRL for permansn, as
position. 5 days q week. 8 to IL pm
T. 1fs psrsdn nay SFaEE ikPs1 RTslss5fa ao APE
SGssE fns Eys ysEcEEFAEY, sisi nEY doctors One.
ONCE responsibility. perm. position,
excellent references. Apply In de
tan in own handwriting. Boz 297-L.
NURSE. white, for general moor duty
In nearby Va. nursing home; live
In; best references. KE. S-b252.
NURSE, white, hospital grad. gem
$2IO-S225 to start. MI. 47O0. 10
NURSES AID. white. for nursing
home in suburbs; ga day week;
live In. SH. 7644.
NURSES AIDE, white. for nursing
home in suburbs; 5h-day wk.; live
in. SH, 7644.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
HELD WoMrN

YOUNG LADY mail clerk. some
knoyledge Of typing required: 6-day
week, attractiye SURROUNDINGS. FIJI
YGSusNsa niT;i iWT;SihMnEN IN 9tlso; y work < ,-ls S.,,
paper showroom in our silver sprina
store. Decorating experience desired
but not necessary. Apply MR.. DUN
AivIH GAN sss2 Nr}Sp }kSptcn sW ir st silysr spring
are ~ 70 29. ambitious. attractive
work In lovely air-conditioned sur
roundings with other talented people,
come IN and let US train you: un-
limited possibilities, since all execu-
tiyes come up through the ranks.
. yr Positions available in Alex
Andria, Arlington. Silver Spring and
Washington studios. Part-time train
ing available. Personal interviews
only between ! and 5 pm. See End
FLOOR RECEPTIoNIsTs, 1lO6
HiGM.TYfE IGN: Shei HiT HMiTCMAN: $3.50, . S1s year.
college or equivalent. Community
club work. or teaching helpful, Sim
cere desire to be of service as well
As TO earn above average income.
PaTt-ttme position open also. Write
fuliy; give phone to P.o. Box 1904
CARE FOE CHILDREN only Of en-
ployed couple; mature white woman;
live In: Sat-, sun. on; upstairs room
new house, Silver Spring; salary.
MIR. BARRY, RE. 1925 weekdays. .
SILVER SPRING-Permanent, pleas
ant position: 5 or 6-day week; 1T
ting chtldren's shoes: best class
clientele; exper. Unessential: thor
ough training provided. Please don't
phone. DANIELS. BOoTERY. Ells-
worth DIR. at Fenton st.
ried woman With pleasing person
ality who needs to add S45 to S76
or more every week to family in.
come; out Of town opportunities also
open. car necessary; age 26 to 48;
flexible working hours. Permanent
position with national organization
Opportunity for promotion. Write
now for Get Acquainted" inter
PIRE CRAFTS CORPORATION. New
,s; Srk; New York State.
lovely handPeTeSiefs dPe9aSa shGS Easy frisnd' ssss
repeats. Experience unnecessary
liberal percentage;, no risk offer;
exclusive. opportunity. SCHMID CO.
Dept. IL. Kingston. N. Y.
REPRESENT 3-TN.1 g stockings Il
Q pair),. 1909 Dupont nylon; good
pay. Interview Sunday. 10 am. tC
z pm, 3402 Wilson blvd. ia
wooICWaioRTHs. mod, new stor.
now. accepting applications for I'm.
mediate employment. OPENINGS ir
TnStan FTsGTtired.v v 1856 Ne Fairfax dr.. Ar.
FINEST FffNaEEsSp' 1ENGLrsH SECRETARY
wanted for position IN Embassy.
Call Du l371 Ia
Evening star., 1952-03-16
TELLER
ALSO CLERK-TYPTST

ALSO CLERK-TYPIST
Fl sssnss oina ana eSs.on: sSsa Il nsa
air-conditioned building. Short
work week; yacatione with pay; on
the-job training. We will train
tynnGy 1oT your sss.pta DSston A.. sS
Phone or come IN person. See Mr..
Mazzolini. NoRTHWESTERN FED
ERAL SAVINGS q LOAN ASSOCI-
;s.lpAN AIIAoN; .oala4 l416 Eye st. NV" Re
TRANsCRIBING MACH. OPERATOR.
ascornss rS e RI S
In three months. Other periodical in.
Sreasss; 5:dsy, 40-hour week. Apply
HSerscSnnei Sn nSGni DEPT dept hoo 2eth st. NV.
TYPiST-Part time LIS. Must be
g9ed @ s5paip syplsti Salary, N, s51s $I;SS hr. Cali
TYPIST, for part-time ONCE work.
Eon sSfoash ffSqrsd FL Hpp5 ari Is dss VIZ
gInis ave, .s.w. ME. izfS. LIZ
TYPIsT. with or without soundscriber
experience; permanent JOB; pleasant
working conditions; By Q long-estab-
ltshed Weshinston corporation. Boz
T1FisT. Sstv:en GIVE ages Of u and 50,
5-day, 37-hr. wk.; vacation with
pay; good chance for advancement.
Co.., $40 woodward Sids. 18TH
TYFIsT1invoic: shS 4 I'll M;S billing. correspond-
ence and general once WORK, short-
hand helpful; 6-day wk. FORMAN
BROS. INC, 1460 okie ct. ne;
TYPIsT. patent law onice; located
18th and z stS. NV; good salary,
b:day wk. Ma. 1917. .-16 !.
TYPIST, general ofice work for 1
girl; plumbing. oface;. pleasant sur;
eGsnasSS GE ssoS for Sl'n SSGa saars u,
TYPIST. 21-30 yrs. old. for routine
work in Collection Dept. 6-day vk..
other advantages. MR.. DoRAN,
TYPIsT@4o words per minute; per-
ssss;A ssaSAi Room ''sso $50. 'Woodwsrd pIds:
TYPIsTs. exper., for women under ss
yrs, OF age; excellent working cond.,
see:Snss sess Essii ior ssss siass Can
TYPisr.cEESk. EpH sci. III 60. section. ps apart
ment development: b-day week. sick
and annual Leave. pleasant ONCE;
rousns %Is % oee %ns dssDs e DerfGEgs sgscc cSsrS
Anasostia station: 2; e. -I6
65 w.p.m. Apply RIM. 400. Tower
Bldg. 14th and K sts. NV. Do not
TYPIST-CLERK-We have an OPEN
ing for Q good typist with general
clerical exper.; one with automobile
manent position. good salary and
xH Vim. Barry SRsa''Gasi PATE IN MOTOR 1s5i s CO,
INC. 1880 Conn. ave. NV III
graduate with typinG ability. $2I6
per mo. to start. $40 In three
months. Other periodical increases;
6-day. 40-hour week. Apply WASH
1NGTON GAS LIGHT CO., personnel
dept. HOO 29th ct. NV. No phone