davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-01
DODGERS, 9; Giants, |

Totals 80 "a IA Totals 33 13 81 2
'Forced Williams for Hearn in 5th.
iGrounded out for Connolly in Sth.
New York 600 600 001-1
BROOKLYN -------Z ZUf USl UUA-S
Runs-Thomson. Cox, Robinson (2),
Shuba (2), Hodges (2), Furillo. Campa-
nella. Error-Thomson. Runs batted in
Snider Campanella. Hodges (51, Pafko,
Cox. Thompson. Two-base hits Snider,
Campanella. Thomson. THOMPSON. Home
ponbe psyssSder to Hodees DARK
to williams to Lockman. Left on bases
New York. 2: Brooklyn. 1. Bases on
balls on Hearn, >; of Corwin. 3: of
Connolly. 3: of Kennedy, L; on Loes,. 5.
Struck out-By Hearn. q: by Connolly,
I2; by Loes, l. Hits-Oh Hearn, 7 In
innings; Of Corwin. . in as innings; of
Connolly. 3 to ga innings; on Kennedy. !
II | inning Runs sn;I and :, esrned s,.S}f rusmGS}n
IL; of Kennedy. 90; OF Loes, IL. Win
ing, pitcher-Loes !I3-6l; Losing pitcher
l-Hearn u2-6). Time-2:54. Attendance
-23.445.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Twenty years ago-Kath-
arine Winthrop of Boston, 49,
year-old national girls indoor
tennis champion. won the Mer-
ion Cricket Club tournament
by defeating Gracyn Wheeler,
60, 1l-9.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Browns, ]; Tigers, 4
Totals 34924s Totals 80 IL 27 10

:.struck out for Bats in 9th
+Struck out for Federoff in 9th
tGrounded out for Madison in 9th.
Detroit OO 600 301 O0O-4
st. RlHsoroth Berry propo oS ooe soueSoct oSS
Goldsberry (2), Lenhardt -(2). Wertz
Porter, Demaestri; ErrorS-None. Runs
Young, Demaestri go. Hatfield, souchock
2), Dropo: .Two-base hit-Federof. Home
runs-Goldsberry Demaestri Souchock.
Dropo. sacrifice-Courtney. Double plays
pemaestri to Young to Goldsberry;
Demaestri to Goldsberry. Left on bases
Detroit. >: st. Louis: ;. Bases on balls
off Harrist, ]. Struck out-By Cain, g
by Wight. l. BY Madison 3; by Stuart =
Madison. 3 in 5is innings; of Cain. Z in
62s innings; of Harrist, 2 in q inning
|of Stuart. O in "a innings. Runs. and
earned runs-Of Wight. II; of Madison
90; of Cain. "A; off .Harrist. 90; of
Stuart, 90. winning pitcher-Cain u0-Sl
Losing pitcher-Wight (6-9. Time-2:06
500.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
3 Red Sox, ITO; As, 1-2
Totals 41172713 Totals az

Ran for DiMaggio in 7th.
fGrounded out for Shantz in 18th.
Boston " 0OI OIL 4l3-11
Philadelphia - 600 900 DOL
Runs-Schmees Kell. Vollmer (2). Lip
on. Gernert, White (2l. Lepcio (3). Clark
ID. Errors-White. Joost. Runs batted in
-Kell, McDermott. Evers. DiMaggio. Voll-
Pef i3, Gefnef! 81 GIarx Hank;
runs-Vollmer, Gernert. Clark. Sacrifices
Lepcio, McDermott. Double plays-Ste-
phens to Gernert; Michaels to Joost to
phia, 6. Bases on balls-Of McDermott.
2: off Shantz. 3; off Hooper. l. Struck
of Shantz, 10 in innings; off Hooper,
z in , innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
McDermott, Ill: off Shantz. 7-6 of
Hooper,, 4-4. Winning pitcher-McDer-
mott. $50. Losing pitcher-Shantz. t22-
81. Time-2:20.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

4otdlS ID IL - IOtalS "a II 3
'Hit into fielders' choice for Jef,coat
filled out. for smalley in 9th.
4Singled for Hacker in 9Th.
Slammed for Smith in 9th.
iHit home run for Schmitz in Sth.
cincinn,ti cch,chso ti------- 9oo egg 03S o3S 990-s
Runs Jeffcoat, sauer. Serena. chiti
Smalley, Borkowski Marshall. Abrams,
Eaton (2). Edwards Errors-Fondy.
Rush. Runs batted in-Serena (2).
JACKSON, Jeffcoat (2). Hatton ca. Nc
MILAN; and H. Edwards .!2). Two-base
hits-Smalley. Hatton. Abrams. Home
runs--Serena, H. Edwards. Sacrifice
Baumholtz. Double plays-NGxhall to
Adams to- Mcmillan; Adcock unassisted
Left on baseS-Chicago, 6; Cincinnati
l. Bases on balls-.On Rush, 3; Of
by Rush. 5: by Nuxhall.. 4: by Hitler,
one batter in 8th); on Hacker. / in
one inning; of Nuxhall in innings
Qaced one batter in 6th); OF Smith, 1
in inning; on Schmitz,. in innings;
earned runs@oa Rush. S1 51i; ofi nufs Hacser. eae
l. IL; 9f1 Nuxnall, "A; Sn Smith. II:
ming pitcher Schmitz l2-1). Losing
pitcher-Hacker Q2-7). Time-2:2S. At
tendance 1880.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Eye Don'ts For
Foctory Workers

/. Don't use eyes unnecessarily. 2. Don't {
read in poor light. 3. Don't NEGLECT eyes
EXPOSED to dust. wind or overwork Battle
them with Layoptik. Quickly soothes in
flamed. sore. burning itching and grsnu-
sands praise It, IS years success. Get
LSyoptik to-day. At all drug stores.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Runs--Ryan. Bursess, Waitkus. Kon-
Stanty. Errors---Nohe. Runs batted i'm
hits@Hamner, constantly. Stolen BASE base
Mathews. sacrilce-Burgess. Left on bases
6: Boston, 3. Bases ON
Struck-out-By Surkont, 2: by Konstanty.
2. Runs and earned runs-Off Konstanty,
90: of Surkont, A.. Winning pitcher
konstanty f5-2. Losing pitcher-Sur-
kont u0-1D. Time-1:44. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Totals 36 e27 13 Totals "a 727 8
Ran for Easter in 7th.
walked for Westlake in eth.
Popped out for Tebbetts in 9TH.
sGrounded out for Dorish in 1th.


sGrounded out for Dorish in 7th.
'~Grounded out for Judson in Sth.
Cleveland - D10 O2O 3O0-6
Chicago --- 002 900 O10-3
Runs-Mitchell, Avila. Dolby (2), Easter.
Garcia, Minoso, Robinson. Mele, Error
Strickland. Runs batted in-Rosen t3).
Dolby (2), Easter, Robinson 90. Rivera.
Two-base hits-Tebbetts. Mitchell, Mele.
Rivera. Three-base hit-Easter. Home
runs-Robinson. Dolby. Stolen bases-Ri-
vera, Avila. Sacrihce-Fox. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Pierce. 6-6; of Dorish.
90: of Judson. 90; OF Stobbs. 90;
OF Garcia. 3-3. Left on bases-Cleveland.
8; Chicago, 9. Bases on balls-on Garcia.
3; of Pierce, 4; of Dorish. l; of Judson.
/. Struck out-By Garcia, 4: by Pierce, 5;
by Dorish. 1: by Judson 1: by Stobbs. 1.
Hits-Oh Garcia, z in Q innings; OF Pierce.
Q in 61S innings; OF Dorish. o in - in
ming; on Judson. O in l inning; of Stobbs.
o in inning. Hit by pitcher-By Garcia
tMinoso). Passed ball-Lollar. Winning
pitcher-Garcia u7-9), Losing pitcher
Pierce u3-10). Time-2:35. Attendance
-2d634.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Pirates, a: Cards, z

Totals 80 "a 13 Totals 81 n
sPopped up for Miller in 6th.
tried out for Yuhas In 9th.
IRAN for D. Rice in 9th.
et Louis -- 100 100 0o0-2
pittsbursh ---- 1O3 900 00x-4
Runs-schoendienst H. Rice, Walls, Met
kovich (2). Kiner. ErrorsE,LoErey e.
b. Rice. Kiner (O. Two-base hits
schoendienst. b. Rice, Berardino. Three
base hit-H. Rice. Home srun-k}InIe,r1' }II,1
Sc' ler' Left on bases.st.. Louis, g; Pitts.
burgh, 8. Bases ON bans-Oh MillEeari; lEa;;,:r
oif Dickson, l.. STRUCK outC5By M;tsG Mi.er.
On Milier. 8 in innings: on Yuhas & in
5 innings. Runs and earneS rpnSH0M w;id 1itchM h-
1Silier WinninT pitcher-Dickson n3-
is. Losing pitcher-Miller (3-%). Time
-2:OS, Attendance-7.S7l.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
|0|d Dominion Rowers
Third al PHILADELPHIA
by the Asseeioted Press

. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-The
Old Dominion Boat Club of AL
exandria, Va. won three events
to finish third in the 61st annual
Middle States Rowing Regatta on
the Schuylkill River yesterday.
The Vesper Club of Philadel-
phia won six of the 20 races to
take top honors, while New York
AC oarsmen won four, Belleville,
N. j.. two, and the Potomac Boat
Club of Washington. one.
Eugene Loveless of New York
was winner Of the association sin
giles event.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals 30724 16 Totals % 81 IL
Ran for DiMaggio In 2th

Tran for Kell in 9th.
Boston -.------------ 600 600 oOO-n
Philadelphia - 0l0 001 OOx-2
Runs-Joost. Zernial. Errors-None
Runs batted in-Zernial, Fain. Two base
hit-Fain. Three-base hit-Vollmer.
Home run-zernial. Sacrifice-DiMaggio
Double plays-Lipon to Goodman to Ger
merit Goodman to Lipon TO Gernert. Joost
to Michaels to Fain t2), Kell to Goodman
to Gernert, Michaels to Fain. Nixon to
Goodman to Gernert. Left on bases
Boston, g.; Philadelphia, 4. Bases on
balls--Of Nixon, e; off Byrd. 2. Struck
out-By Nixon 5; by Byrd. 4. Runs and
2-2. Winning pitcher-Byrd G3-1D.
Losing pitcher-Nixon go. Time :O4
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Braves. 10: PhiIIies, 0-4

Totals 80 3 "26 10 Totals 81 q 27 10
Two out when winning run scored.
IRAN for Cooper in 9th.
Philadelphia ----- 600 900 000-0
Boston - 900 600 OOl-l
Run-Mathews. Errors-None. Run
batted in-Jester. Two-base hit-Clark.
Stolen baSes-Jethroe. Ennis. Sacrifice
Hammer. Left on bases-Philadelphia. s.;
Boston. q. Bases on balls-Of Jester, g.;
of Ridzik 4. Struck out-By Jester. 5; by
Ridzik, 4. Runs and earned runs-Oh Rid
xix, IL: off Jester 90. Winning pitcher
Jester. t2-4. Losing pitcher-Ridzik (2-2).
Time-2:02.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Runs-Fondy, Jackson, Serena. Her
manski. -Adcock, Mcmillan. Error-Pod-
bielan. Runs batted in-Podbielan. Nc
MILAN, Hermanski t2), Adds. TWo-base
hits-Marshall. Adcock (2). Adds stolen
base-,McMillan. Sacrifice-Smalley. Dou-
BILE plays.Podbielan to Mcmillan to Klus-
bases-Chicago, z; Cincinnati, 8. Bases on
halls--of Minner, 2: OF Podbielan, 4.
BY Podbielan,- 2. Hits-On Minner. s in
innings: of Leonard, o in 3 innings
Runs and earned runs-On Minner. %:
by pitcher-By Leonard (McMillan). win
ming pitcher Minner G2-9). Losing
pitcher-Podbielan I-4). Time-2:16,
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Five years ago-Stymie won
the Aqueduct Handicap and
$20,050 to bring his total earn
ings to $742,210.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
By MoIcoIm Lamborne. j

The canoe races which started
the 1852 Presidents Cup Regatta
yesterday produced two surprises
and four swampings on the
ichoppy. rain-swept Potomac.
Toronto Sailing and Canoe Club
upset the pre-race favorite,
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Cubs, as: Reds, 2-6

Totals 33 10 2714 Totals "a 8 ~ II
'Singled for Minner in 9TH.
Popped out for Borkowski in 9th.
Tiled out for Pellasrini in 9th
SGrounded out for Podbielan in 9th.
Chicago -- 600 100 300
- 600 200 O00-2
Evening star., 1952-09-01

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

picture on Page Ally
Evening star., 1952-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
By the A1SocIof0d PTess

Binghampton, o, EIMIlH,
Wiiliamsport, 5; Schenectady, /.
Albany. s; Scranton: /.
Reading, Z; Hartford. 1.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

ROUTEWOMAN, salary. comm; Ap-
ply in person, FILLAH CLEANERS.
saIEsGfRnsFor fis SfRnsne Fo ns downtown Iet.il
fmll or part time. FEDERAL BAKE
sALESiADY AND FiTTER, expert
enced. for corset and brassiere spe-
cialty shop: steady employment;
good salary and hours. Apply in
person. DOR-NE. 1903 14th st. NV.
sALEsLADY. 25 to 40, experienced
in corsets and brassieres. for we'll
known women's specially shop. s.
day week. Discount on purchases:
Permanent !. Apply wHELATs, Ido6
sALEsLADY. 1880. well-known wo-
mems speciality shop has perm. posi-
tion open for young lady desiring
to learn brassiere and corset fitting
Our expert filters will teach you.
If you have nice appearance. good
personality and q desire to become
expert corsetiere. Apply WHELANs.
ll05 r st. NV. 10
SALESLADY-Furn. knowledge pref:
pleasant inside work in military
sales company. Open at 10. ST. 1895.
SALESLADY. experienced for child
ren's shop. Apply LEBOW'S KIDDIE
WEAR: 3102, Hamilton St. West
sAfEsIADY. white. experienced only.
for ladies speciality shop; 80 am.
to 8 pm. daily. NO. 1920. 30
sALESLADY-Woynen's apparel. dress
experience essential: starting salary
$50 vk.: vacation. RA. $3.50. "a
Evening star., 1952-06-18
136 K ST. NE.

CLERK-TYPIST
Can you type IS words pei
minute? -
Do you like to work with
congenial people?
We have interesting tipping
Jobs in our modern air-con-
ditioned Office in convenient
ne. section.
WE OFFER
Coop. group insurance plan
paid vacations and other
employe benefits.
APPLY
Safeway Stores, Inc.
1s45 4th ST. NE. -10
Evening star., 1952-06-18

BEAUTICTANs 125. experienced.
Guaranteed salary: 50.T commits:
sion. Hours. 8 to g.: 5-day wk. Call
Ov. 1I34 or KI. 9-9429. 90
BEAUTTCIAN-MANIC Oppor-
:Sss g s7c SGsa W neg c hs2 R2 Ss
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and good tips.
nighs aMcT Torki Apply IN 1S person; nr cAsA- a
BEAUTTCIAN, experienced; steady po-
sition, good hours, guaranteed sal
ary. PALACE BEAUTY SHOP, 1888
BEaGriciAN EAU "a n.t; e work At WALTER iS
REED BEAUTY SALON. GE. 1000,
Extension zsoa sos' after 8 D-m. "a no.
BExIIIcIANs {:l. all-around op.
si31. PARK LANE sExuTY SHOP.
shAtfR rRd dfnRArcs psnRa oSs' ioI Rr new s,r.
conditioned salon--C1osed .Satur-
s:ss sS bsisS isS zssS AssssS's Conn n,,:s:'
BRRssuTx Rs " OPERATOR, for near nearby
Arlington. Va. shop. Call oW. 95So.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. downtown To-
cation; no evening work: excel. work
Inc conditions. MR.. BENNETT, ST.
1922. 10
BOOKKEEPER, exper. in publishing
and printing business desirable. but
not essential. Air-cond. office. Sal
ply, stating qualifications and sal
ary desired. Box 55-A. Star. ga
BOOKKEEPER for Service Super
Market. Experience and ref; per.
manent position. CATHEDRAL SU-
PER MARKET. 5000 Conn. ave.'
Evening star., 1952-06-18
HOSTESS-CASHIERS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS


Salary Commensurate With
Experience
Meals Furnished
Permanent Positions
Dresses Furnished
Air Conditioned Restaurants
Group Insurance Benefits
Paid Vacations
Sick Leave
Employe Purchase Discounts
Training for Promotions
FULL-TIME POSITIONS
At
8643 ColeSville Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
New Hampshire Ave. and
University Lane
Langley Park, Md.
$500 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
And
PART TIME
(Fri., Sat-, Sunday Shifts
At
$500 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
APPLY
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
ROOM 200. 1s41 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
HELP MEN

SHEET-METAL MECHANICS. four,
work. PAUL Il. NoRAiR Co. Ii.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC and
helpers. Exper. In duct work or
gutter and spout. Apply 971O Capt.
tai View ave. Silver Spring or call
SHEET nj F-S1af METAL after SSERS;RRAiNrc R;Ri ls and
skaters. also helpers: experienced
Call IA. 2-4294 after 8 pm. "a
Evening star., 1952-06-18
CLERK-TYPIST

The Evening Star has An opening in
the classified advertising department
An opportunity for an accurate
typist with q good telephone voice,
who Is capable and would enjoy
rendering service to customers BY
telephone; 6-day: 4y-nour Week; II
RIM. COS. Open Mon. through Fri,
$50 am to PM. and Sat. o
am to l pm. No phone calls.
1101 Penns. Ave. NV
THE EVENING STAR
110l Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
hELP MEN tcone.)

SALESMAN, with car, selling appli-
anees and. regular hardware whole
sale, to dealeSs: experience neces-
thed person. Apply Charles e. Hart
man, BARBER q ROSS CO., 9Th
ana sts. II e., DE. O5O1. .-24
UALESMAN: for fishing tackle. must
nave previous experience; top hours
ana pay. MILLS CO.. 9th and =.
SALESMAN-Man over 80 to call
on bakers; established trade; must
know city and nearby area; salary
and car allowance. State age, last
10 years employment and salary
expected. Replies strictly conf
Dental. Our employees know of this
ad. Box 276-A, Star. 20
Evening star., 1952-06-18

CASHIER CIGAR CLERK - Excel.
Dos, DOS; % %sood salary; pleasant SUI
MACY, At. 1888. is
-FoOD CHECKER, exper-
fenced for prominent cafeteria.
Phone MA. 0523 for appt. 10
CLERK under 40; full chg. prospec-
tive sales. records for SIN. indust.
organ, interesting position with ops
port: to handle own corresp.; typins
required; PERM; 6-day wk. Reply
Box 1904. Star. State exper.. and
salary requirements. -19
CLERK, general ONCE work; Sc. resi-
dent preferred. Apply in person
MR.. CURRY, $50 7th st. Sc. Ia
CLERk-We have perm. position
for clerk in our branch store 10
Gated at 5616 Conn. ave. NV; plea
SAINT working cond.. vacation with
this is good oppor. for a res. oi
the Chevy Chase area. Apply ELITE
LAUNDRY CO., 2119 14th st. NV.
CLERK, general ONCE work: expert
ence necessary. must be neat. con-
scientious and aggressive. Apply in
person, CAPITAL SUPPLY CO.. SO2
Constitution ave. ne. -19
CLERK to work In frozen custard
stand. Phone UN. 9773 after $3.50
Evening star., 1952-06-18

SERVICE MEN-For washers. knowI-
edge Of automatic washer essen
tial, 40-hr., 6-day wk. liberal car
allowance and many company bene-
fits. Apply ct once c. ]. Boudreau,
SEARS ROEBUcK q CO. 2SSoO
SERVICE STATION ASST. MANAGER.
only exper. operator. with refs. need
apply. Salary, $500 month. plus
comm. and vacations. See Mr.. Bar
ron. mgr. EUNOCO SERVICE STA
TON. Wisconsin ave. and River I'd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
exper- good salesman with refs; sal
ary, SO day plus commission and
sUNoco SERVICE sTATfoN. Wis.
SEW sERviICnHp Snp OFF OFFICE CLERK, branch
location Of large automotive. con-
eern has opening for experienced
service ONCE clerk: must have
knowledge Of automtive parts; good
salary. company benefits. Apply
Mr. NorcrosS, CALL CARL, INC,
6039 Conn. ave. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-18
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
For the applicant to become one Of
our business executives; must be
and willing to work to gain this
achievement. II you are LOOKING
70 enter into the sales field with q
Iuture,, here is your Opportunity.
REGARDLESS Of your past occups-
ZION; we can train you. Give your
rise. For personal interview, phone
Il. 3-51S7 between 8 am. and 3
pm. Friday only. 30
TREE MEN, EXPERIENCED
Rate OF pay, 81 80 to $1.7O hr.:
vacat. with pay: yr.-round work
Apply J. A. PAYNE, 1915 Woodiey
dr. Falls Church, Va. JE. 2-72I3.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
SALESMAN

Opening for man located in subur-
ban area, over % yrs. Of age; must
have car: selling experience not
necessary; S100 . week draw for
accepted man. Do not telephone,
but apply in person after 10 am.
at KEYSTONE CO.. 1918 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
SALESMAN-CIERK

SALESMAN-CLERK
Experienced passenger car and truck
tires; inside work; excellent salary
and working conditions. Ben Humid.
ley. 3446 14th st. NV.
SALESMAN COLLECTOR. old line
I11e insurance company has opening
on large debit; guaranteed salary
ana liberal commission. Call MR..
SF!CER. ST. $3.50. -1S
bALESMEN, experienced mems haber-
dashery statesmen for one OF Wash
1ngtonS nnest mems shops. Pleasant
working conditions, liberal dis
counts on personal means. Apply
AERzOG'S. 10th and F. I'D
gALESMEN-Young men (3). expert
ence not necessary; complete train
ing course; to contact clients in
METROPOLITAN Area. Average sos per
week. Apply 615 r st. NV. (street
.eGGsjE eefSssj $50 am sharp. N IN:
SALESMEN t2). unlimited opport.
to right men. familiar with Nd.
and and S.v.a nv; W Washlngton territory;
cAsSRN; cGA,issSIG2i; sssE sssSE5, si:sPti: SEE NJ. Sis
.S;3osl0 am. DU. $500. -19
statesmen, sell a new essential
product that Is sweeping the Ma
ton with sales appeal. Excellent
profts, full or part time. Write or
call ewes, JOHN MASON, BOX lO2,
Alex, Va. N. S-O123 -22
Evening star., 1952-06-18
CLERK

clerical duties in ONCE Of
wholesale house. Unusual opportunity
for beginner interested in perm.
position and advancement; 44-hr.
wk. Vacation, sick leave and holi-
days with pay. Call MRS. WENDT,
NO. 1876 for appt.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
SALESMEN

We have openings for Q number Of
full-time men for inside work. Must
furniture salesmen preferred. We
train you to sell. Telvision, re-
frigerators, washers, etc. Excellent
salary, plus generous commission.
steady employment. GEORGES RA-
DO q TELEvISION CO.. S16 r
ct. NV. See Mr.. Keller. -21
Evening star., 1952-06-18
BOOKKEEPER
BILLING CLERK

Competent young lady for position
requiring neatness and accuracy on
IBM typewriter. knowledge Of mill
work terms helpful. Congenial sur
roundings in well-established once;
5-day week, attractive salary. with
opportunity for advancement. JOHN
SON q WIMSATT, INC. ST. 1922.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
HELP WOMEN (cons. J

BOOKKEEPER's ASSIsTANT-op-
portunity to learn bookkeeping ma
chine operation. Must be ambitious,
cooperative and seeking permanent
employment. Excellent working con-
ditionS. aforementioned real estate
ONCE. Good starting salary. Apply
IN person, HERBERT HARVEY,
INC, 912 18th st. NV. 30
Evening star., 1952-06-18
TOOL, MAKERS
TRAINEE

Young man to enter train
ing with PTTTSBURG PLATE
GLASS CO. Must rate high
in personality. intelligence.
sales and mechanical aptitude.
man more interested in oppor-
tunity to learn business than
immediate earnings. Native
Of Washington pref. Write
for appt. or Call LA. 6-4S00.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

TREE EXPERTS wanted by estab-
liShed hrm. Year around work. with
good pay. Experienced and re-
liable men only. DE. 1471 ewes.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

COLLEGE STUDENTS
II you are looking for full-time work
for the summer in the selling field.
HU. 6241 for appt.; car necessary.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
SALESMAN

$500 PLUS WEEKLY
LEADS AND APPOINTMENTS
Closer needed for new and different
fast-growing product. Needed in 9Oes
Of all homes. FHA approved. Ma
for sales executive. See MR.. Bah
COCK, 1927 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
10 to L. and 2 To 4 daily -1Q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
NORMA JUNE BALDUF
TO WE'D. GEO. MONAK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Balduf, 626
East Fifth Street, are announcing
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Norma June, to Sgt.
George Monak, U. S. Air Force.
Sgt. Monak is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Monak, Sr., of Lake
side.
The young couple plans to be
married at st. Joseph's Church,
Marblehead, Saturday, April 26.
Rev. Father Shaefer will officiate.
Miss Balduf is a graduate of
Port Clinton High School, having
graduated din 1851. Sgt. Monak
is stationed at Chanute Air Force
Base, Pantoul, Illinois.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
EXEHPLARS NET
AT NELSON'S

The Exemplar Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met at the h ONE of
Ann Nelson, Feb 10Th. The bust.
ness meeting was preceded by a
backward Dinner Party" at the
Nelson home with losers enter
tanning the winners.
Plans to continue giving pack
ages of cigarettes and candy to in
ductees leaving for service each
month were made An Easter
treat is also being considered for
inmates of the County Home.
Programs were given by Mrs.
Richard Bredbeck, who present
ed "England's Five Steps to Free
dom" and Mrs. Ebert Broadbent,
who gave an interesting program
on the painters of the English
Countryside"
Acceptance of an invitation ex
tended by the Cleveland Chapters
to attend the Founders Day din
ner at Cleveland, April 30th, was
considered by many of the P. c
members.
A social event for the group is
being planned by Mrs. Eltor
Clemons for March 10th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Social Events
Barbara Dole Wed
To Richard Michael

In lovely afternoon cere-
mony, Barbara Rl,theda Dole be-
came the bride of Pfc. Richard
N. Michael at the Congregational
Church, Marblehead, Sunday. Feb
ruary "a. Rev. H. J. Hilberry OF
ficiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Kathryn {. Dole of Lake
SIDE. Pfc. Michael is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Capes, Lake
side.
The bridal gown of white satin
was fashioned with full sweep
ing train, fitted lace bodice and
collar, a lace panel adornlng the
front of the full skirt. On her
long, dark hair the bride wore a
finger-tip length veil of illusion
tulle, held by a band of four or
candy and satin rosettes, each cen
tered with pearls and rhinestones
To complete her costume the
bride wore a pearl choker. In her
hand she carried q bouquet OF
white fearhered carnations and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Edward Bedjiak was mat
ron Of honor for her sister. She
wore straplesS bronze satir
gown with bronze net jacket. lr
her hair she wore rosettes cen
! tered with seed pearls. She car
RED bouquet of yellow caIna
tons.
Mrs. Fred Boggs and Miss FL
eanor Harris were bridesmaids
Each was goWned in pastel ne
frocks with fitted satin bodices.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Dole chose a ballerina length
gown of beige lace over coral. a
her shoulder was a soft pink rose
corsage.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Capes
selected a beige and lace floo
length gown. With it she wore
corsage of pink roses.
Edward Bedjiak was best ma
for Pfc Michael Fred Boggs ant
James Michael ushered.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the church parlorg
where 200 guests paid their tril
ute to the new bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael left on
wedding trip to the East. The
plan to reside in Cherry Poin
North Carolina.