davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Kid GaviIan Lined Up
For Bout at Uline's

Goldie Ahearn, Washington
matchmaker, has signed Kid Gavi-
Ian. welterweight boxing cham
pion, for a non-tile bout at Uline
Arena January 81, he announced
yesterday.
Ahearn said he hopes to match
Gavilan with Carmen Basilio of
Syracuse, N. Y; Don William of
Worcester, Mass, or Vic Cardell
of Hartford, Conn.,; Del Flanagan
of Minneapolis also isl possibility.
The show. to be nationally tele-
vised. will be sponsored by the
B'Nai Birth. Ahearn had planned
to match Jimmy Carter, light
weight champion, against Henry
Davis of California, but when
Davis lost to Paddy DeMarco,
Goldie lined up Gavilan.
The Kid is expected to meet un-
defeated Chuck Davey IN a title
bout next month. Gavilan has
said he is ready for a crack at
Sugar Ray Robinson's vacated
middleweight crown.
Gavilan has made one appear
ance here in which he knocked out
Winnie Rossano in six rounds, Oc-
tober %, 1948.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
East Team Trained
In As Play Patterns
For Clash With West
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 25.-
The offensive unit of the Eastern
team in Saturdays East-West
classic will go into battle equipped
with IS different play patterns,
Coach Biggie Mum said yester-
day.
Mum said plays will be run
from the T, single wing, double
wing and spread formations.
The East will attempt to main
tain a strict platoon system.
West coach, HOWE Odell, is
confident his squad has the Of
tense to move fast. He said: Gall
we have to do is hope and pray
our defense will hold up"
The Western team held its last
double workout yesterday. Odell
won't name his starting lineup
until after a workout by the Of
fense today. However, it appears
certain that Eddie Crowder, 175-
FOUNDER from Oklahoma, will be
the Vests commander in chief.
It think they're all great. but
Crowder has me impressed" Odell
said yesterday.
The East will use Don McAu-
life, Michigan State halfback, as
the spearhead of its attack. Andy
Kerr, advisory coach. stressed
that the East was ready. They've
learned their assignments well.
This is a balanced squad with
plenty of talent" Kerr said.
The East planned one long
practice session today followed up
tonight by the annual Christmas
party.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
NBA Reassures British
That Turpin Is Top
Contender for. Title

Randy Turpin is the National
Boxing Associations No. / log
ical contender for the middle
weight crown vacated by Sugar
Ray Robinson, that group re-
affirmed yesterday.
This statement was issued by
the NBA in response to a radio
gram from British boxing inter-
ests which were anxious to be
assured Turpin would be given
rightful consideration. The Brit
ish wired the NBA asking for
support and cooperation to re-
sist any effort to sidetrack Tur-
pins" The British boxing board
said: "We claim that only a con-
test with Turpin in one corner
can be for the vacant title"
George A. Barton, MIA presi-
dent, was quick to recognize Brit
aims stand. 1--WE have already
announced that Turpin is the No.
l logical contender" Barton said,
"and that no title recognition will
be accorded without a Turpin
challenge"
The NBA stated its tentative
ratings of middleweights were
Turpin: Bobo Olson, Hawaii;
Charles Humez, France; Ernie
IDurando, New Jersey; Rocky
Castellani, Pennsylvania-followed
by other American middleweights.
The NBA announced it's Execu-
tive Committee would gather in
New York City January 10 to
announce a field for a recognized
middleWeight tournament.
At the same time the NBA also
said that Percy Bassett and Ray
Famechon of France would meet
in Paris for the interim feather
weight title. The crown has been
vacant since Percy Bassett was
inducted into the Army. Bassett's
meeting with Famechon has been
delayed because of an injury to
the Americans hand.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Harry Downes Seriously III

BROOKLINE, Mass, Dec. Is
(P.-Harry Downes, former Bos-
ton College head football coach,
is seriously i'll here in Bellevue
Hospital.
DR.. Walter Denning Of Brook
line said Downes was operated on
three days ago after a peptic ulcer
was ruptured.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Ten years ago-The major
leagues announced they will
send $4,000 balls, 1900 bats and
catching equipment to service
men,
Evening star., 1952-12-25

BIedensburs Rd.
Daily 10 to s
FIJI. und Sut. 10 to 3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL Pa
Thursday, June 5, 1852
Amy Fry To Be Farm Youth
Delegate To Switzerland

A Gaithersburg girl is one of
two young Marylanders who have
been chosen as International Farm
Youth Exchange delegates and will
leave for Europe this month to OBJ
serve rural life in France and
Switzerland. The delegates are
Amy Fry, %, Rt. 2, Galthersburg,
and Stewart Young, "a, of West
minister.
Miss Fry will sail for Switzer-
land June 10 and Young will sail
for France June 20. During their
stay in Europe they will live and
work on farms, observing the
everyday life and the organiza-
tions of the rural people in their
host country. The reception and
the program planned for them are
supervised by the United States
agricultural attache in cooperation
with their host country. Their trip
is being financed by the National
All Club Foundation and interest,"
ed organizations in Maryland.
According to Mylo Downey and
Dorothy Emerson, state All club
leaders, the International Farm
Youth Exchange is a project de-
dicated to the belief that under
standing is the foundation Of
world peace. A number of coun-
tries cooperate in carrying out the
project. Last year Maryland re-
cclved both French and a Sect
fish delegate.
Miss Fry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin d. Fry, will receive
her BIS. degree in home economics
from the University of Maryland,
June 7. She has been a Montgo-
mery County All Club member for
II years, serving in every office Of
the Laytonsville Girls All Club,
and also as the clubs leader. At
the University she has been both
president and vice-president of the
Collegiate All Club. In 1945 and
1947 she won the state All frozen
foods contest, and in 1916 was
awarded trip to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago as a
clothing achievement winner. Her
All projects include clothing, fro
zen foods, canning, gardening, and
room improvement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05

prizes and for their generous COM
ments and suggestions on the in
dividual entries.
After the show was opened to
the public, refreshments were serv-
ed Especial table for children on
the lawn and prizes were given
away. Two rosebushes, Herbert
Hoover and Nine. Cochet were
given to Lloyd Luther who prompt
ly gave them to the Grove to be
planted at the Main Entrance. To
day Mrs. Thompson, Zoe Wads-
Worth's sister and former Groveite
presented several more florabunda
rosebushes to the same project SC
this is the beginning of a ross
, garden there.
I Mrs. Rowland Waddill was giver
Country Gardens" and Mrs. Car
a SIS merchandise certificate t;
oil Wares niece received two wind.
CIV boxes planed with beautiful
double and ruffled petunias.
The theme of the show "a Week
end in the Grove" was divided int,
classes with prizes awarded as fol
lows:
/. Saturday noon luncheon fav
ors (miniatures) first, Zoe Wads
worth; second, Susan Christy; third
Ruth Waddill.
2. Children's party (childrel
under 12) first, Beverly Cuffley
psnsies in silver dish; second
Karen Christy, iris and marbles
third, Teddy Solo, rose in a chin
shoe.
8. Children's gardens lspecia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
Forest Oak Lodge
Plans Grab Feast
At Briggs Farm,

Forest Oak Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, will hold a Grab Feast,
Skeet and Still Target Shoot at
Sam Briggs Farm, Sunday, June
18th, at 100 pm. If raining, the
next Sunday, June 22nd, will be
the date.
All you can eat and drink is in
cluded in the admission price.
Bring all the children as pony
rides, ETC., will be featured. All
children under IL years of age will
be admitted free.
Come! Bring your entire family,
as there will be something to in
terest all, from six to sixty.
All Funds from this aaffir will
be used to expand the activity of
this organization in the community,
of which we are so justly proud of
our accomplishment of the past and
will continue on in the future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05

Methodist Church will have a
chicken and ham supper. Also in
cluded on the menu will be hot
vegetables and home made rolls.
The time is from A pm. until 9, and
the date-Thursday, June 10.
Mr.. Robert Griffith and her
daughter Sara are now in Darnes-
town with Mrs. Griffith's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beall. Capt.
Griffith left recently for an assign
ment in Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Perkins of
Pittsburg, Pa. were guests last
week of Mrs. Clay Plummer. On
Memorial Day Mrs. Plummer en-
tertained at family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Miles, Jr.,
entertained at a picnic supper on
Memorial Day. Their guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Christian
and son, Jay, of Washington Grove,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Darby and
children of Gaithersburg.
The Friendly Bible Class of Ep-
worth Church met on Monday night
at the home of Mrs. George Mar
shall. On Tuesday the Beulah met
at church.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ewell at
tended the Methodist Conference
held last week in Baltimore from
Thursday until Sunday. Attending
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Jacobs.
Miss Jane Calender of Washing
ton, D. C. was the guest last week
ton, D. c. was the guest last week
end of Miss Barbara Becraft.
Daryl Wigle, son of Lieut.. Com
~. S. N. Ret) and Mrs. Dairy
Wigle, who has been stationed il
Washington, is now serving abroad
the U. S. Robert S. Keller in New.
port, R. l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05

class created by judges) first, Sus-
an Marks; second, Faye Seaton;
third, Barbara Haskell.
a. Saturday night square dance
or stag supper (men only first,
George Slacum, pink rosebuds and
mint; second Arnold Solo, desert
island, third William Teepe, four
roses.
5. Sunday morning Brunch first,
Ruth Waddill, Japanese floral ar
rangement; second, Marion Solo,
garden of plants; third, Harriet
Helms, blue iris in brass vase.
6. Church bouquets. first, Har-
riett Helms, lemon lilies in gold
on glass fluted vase; second, Mar
ION Solo, roses in white vase; third
June Healy, blue and white Dutch
his in silver tankard.
7. Sunday afternoon tea, first
June Healy, pink roses in pewter
gravy-boat; second Zoe Wads'
worth, pansies and pink rosebuds il
seashell; third, Mrs. George Sla
cum, blue and white flowers il
round silver dish. G'H"o
8. Sunday evening porch supper
(no blossoms) first, Zoe Wads
worth. This was an arrangement
of dried palm fronds and cocoanu
seems on a straw mat on a woodel
tray and was judged the best ar
langement in the show. Zoe wal
also sweepstakes winner in thu
show. Second, June Healy, fruit
and vegetables on scale, candles
on the weights; third, Zoe Wads
worth, seashell and dried fungi.
Q. Specimen: first red rose, Arm
old Solo: yellow rose, Arnold Solo
lhododendron, George Slacum: iris
George Slacum. A Korean peon!
entered by George Slacum wa
Judged the best horticultural speci
men.
The show committee were de
lighted with the entries of peopl
outside the Grove and are indebted
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Slacum o
Damascus, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Fuller of Rockville and Mr.. an
Mrs. II. l.. Green Of the Snouffer
Road who brought dozens of mag
nificient iris, not to compete 70
prizes but just for the enjoymen
Of all who saw them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
Swimming Glasses
For Girl Scouts
TO Be Haugurdted

Plans are being made for swim
ming classes for the Girl Scouts
of Gaithersburg, beginning on June
Is, and continuing for two weeks.
The classes, which will be given by
Red Cross instructors, will be held
Monday through Friday for the two
week period at Cramer's Lake in
Howard County.
Girl Scouts may apply to Mrs.
Woodrow A d m S, Gaithersburg
348, until June 6. Following that
date if the enrolment is not reach
ed, other girls between the ages
of Z to Is, may apply for member
ship in the class to Mrs. Armin
He'll, Gaithersburg 312. The fee is
$3.50 for the classes.
Transportation will be by school
buses, which will leave the Cal
thersburg Elementary School, at
! noon each day and will return at
pm. The Gaithersburg Lions
Club donated one hundred dollars
for the use of one bus. Two buses
will be used for transporting the
children, who will be chaperoned.
This is an excellent opportunity
for girls in this neighborhood to
learn to swim under careful super
vision and good instruction. If you
are interested in your child's
learning to swim, call the above
mentioned leaders for information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05

Despite the fact that the rain
while it did not hurt the rhu-
harb") did hurt so many flowers,
the third annual Flower Show at
the Woman's Club on Sunday was a
tremendous success and there were
many perfect specimen blooms and
many exquisite arrangements. AL
though not so numerous as in form
er years, the arrangements were So
much better in quality that the
judges, poor gals, took two hours
making their choices.
Mrs. Eugene Scott, Mrs. Henry
Owings, and Mrs. Allan Brooke all
of the Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring won popular acclaim for
their decisions in the awarding of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
Pfc. Fletcher Completes
Paris Island Training

Marine Private First Glass Har-
old C. Fletcher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Fletcher, IA Mary
land Ave-, Gaithersburg, recently
climaxed training at the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, Paris Island,
by receiving a promotion to his
present rank. He also won the CO.
Aveted silver cross of Marine Sharp
shooter when he fired PIT of pos
sible $50 with the Garand rifle.
Fletcher finished training in field
tactics, precision drill, military
courtesy and Marine Corps history.
He fired other infantry weapsns
in addition to the Garand rifle, and
observed operation of the machine
gun, mortar and flame thrower.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
Lions Club Elects
New 80 : '53 Officers

AT their last regular Dinner
Meeting he Gaithersburg Lions
Club elected the following officers
to serve for the coming year.
Terms begin July LIST.
Jack Griffith was elected presi-
dent; William Reber, first vi Q
president; Forte Sandison, second
vice president; and William Chris
tie, third vice president.
Lawrence Best - secretary; Tip
ton Sheets, treasurer; George
Woodfeld, Lion Tanner; Gerald
Rotruck, Tail-Twister; and Edgar
Allen and Charles Walker are di-
rectors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
IN AND AROUND 1AITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Gaithersburg $50
Gaithersburg $50

town was a guest of her father
Carroll Walker over the Memorial
Day weekend.
After spending a few days in
New York City, Col. and Mrs. Ro-
bert B. Ransom went on to West
Point for June Week and to at
tend the thirty-fifth reunion of
Col. Ransom's class. During the
Pansom's absence Mrs. Ransom:
mother, Mrs. J. R. Marsh, has as
her guest her daughter, Mrs. X. a
Shultz of Cleveland, Ohio.
If you want good home cooked
meal keep the date June 10 II
mind, for that date the Epwortf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
Mrs. George Darby

Signs of the good old summer
time-the high school prom is over;
college students are arriving home
for a good rest after year of hard
study; and the Montgomery Coun-
ty Cotillion is beginning to be dis
cussed.
College students who are now
home include the Misses Betty Sue
Harding, Barbara Harding, Bar
bara and John Thomas all from
Western Maryland College. Arriv-
ing home this weekend will be
Peter Beall, who is student at
Oberlin College.
Mrs. Edward Talbot of Chester
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
Highway Civil Defense
Director Appointed

Col. David G. Mcintosh III, Civil
Defense Director for the State OF
Maryland, announced today the ap.
pointment Of A. Knox German as
the Volunteer Deputy for Highway
Transportation for Civil Defense.
Mr.. German is the Fleet Safety
Supervisor Of the Baltimore Trans
fer Company and was recommends
ed for this important position by
the Maryland Motor Truckers AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
CO. BOTS

YOUNG MAN, white or colored, age
26.30 fol: general work, including
deliyery IN busy Arlington store.
GOOD starting wage and opportu-
nity 3or Advancement. Drivers per-
NIT feauired. TIE. 1000. go
YOUNG MAN. white. tn help on de-
livery trnck with ONCE equipment
ana supplies; permanent position
Soafes GcPIHriIR.ty cs % l7s1 aGs
Tor interview. -21
YOUNG MAN. colored. for light work
necessary. AD. 1854. 'e'e
KOuNG MAN with high school educ
alton. or equivalent as helper in re-
search lab. near College Park, Md. /;
no exper;. nee: fair starting wage
consistent with qualifications; op-
port. Tor advancement. In reply:
s1psr s ~ L sns ss' soa Sasss ss sssr .2
YOUNG MAN, 1855. high school
supervisor for retaii shoppinWs W serv. '.
Ice: interesting work, advancement;
salary, NO experience necessary.
Must Pc free to- travel. Apply
n.A.s MAEfss Room StsPpaf'. spf.' isth and a6 2 6Sts.
YOUNG MAN with car for sales-ssrv-
pliance dealer. Pleasant work with it
high earnings possible after short
training period; $50 per wk. guar.
during training period. Apply
HOOVER CO.. 1905 r. I ave. e.
Friday, 9:30-11:3O am.
YOUNG NAN, white. 17-26. learn
experience necessary. Exper.. oper-
ator will teach you. Good oppor-
tuntty and Advancement. Vacation
with pay. no Saturday work. Conv.
IT,. r. those living Twins II n;s; and sc. sec
VELopE e.. 90 I n@ st. ne. @ Si,G moor. H.
0elore noon. go
Evening star., 1952-03-20
HELP MEN

TECHNICIAN, experienced In instaIla.
tion low voltage instruments; 4O-hr.
wk.: $50 to start: age. 26-4O; must
have character references. Call ME.
6n56. 10 a.-rn.-2 p.m.. for appoint.
TECHNICIANS for dental laboratory
exper.. or We will train. Apply 2nd
a., 1722 Eye st. NV. -22
TELEvISION sERvICEMEN. with car,
part time or evenings: excellent op-
s ST sssl e. HH6ply 21doo as55 Nichols ave
TELEVISION SERVICE MEN
This Is an unusual opportunity for
outside technicians with cars who
want Q steady high-salaried Job
with definite chance for advance
ment. Men selected must be capable
Of passing . shop and field test.
Write, giving full information,
covering your schooling, employ
ment and BACKGROUND. All informa-
ton win be held strictly conilden-
ttal. BOX 40S-6, Star.
THIRD COOK, colored. for country
club Chevy Chase. Md! Call Man
TRAILER DRIVER. Fully
day. Apply Mr. Bryant. GENERAL
BAKING CO.. 2146 Ga. ave. NV.
for display department,
experienced preferred, 5-day, 40
hour week, discount privileges. Apply
8. KANN SONS CO., Personnel Of
nee. 4th Floor. Sth and Market
ep9Ces u.M. --1U.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
ookkeeping Machine
Operators

BOOKKEEPER.TYPFST, alert; able
4. train for increasing RESPONSE
htlities IN small real estate. once.
Unusual opportunity and pleasant
working conditions; salary conmen-
gur9te r9te With sb1lity; Gan MR: NAN
BOoKKEEPER-TYPrsT-ro assist in
busy builders ONCE In Silver Spring.
Must have exper. in double entry
booskeeping. Salary open. Call SH.
BosoRSkEEPER-rYPIsF for rental Of
nee IN medium-size garden-type apt.
DEVELOPMENT; must know double
entry and be able 10 close ledger
for iinal statements. Call HI. 4l07
BaOOtokkPRIEsEPING aOt DEPARrnrENT eisrk.
Permanent positions. b-day. 40-hour
week. pleasant workfng conditions,
liberal discount on purchases, in
surance and hospitalizatio plan, re-
nE1S i5EsRsns sroSsEs SiEa APR9y RS1PdSs os
BoSkKEEpER.TYPfsr. eaSki Pisi perm. S pOsi-i
tion;. 3 days . week: typing and
complete charge Of general bookkeep-
ing; up through trial balance; small
air-cond. once; age 20 through 49,
BSU1YER'sso AssIsT2Sir. lSs SSsi young. am
bilious. .26a35; flne specially shop.
Give fun background. Box 83-S,
CAfFkTERIA sUPERyIsOR and assist.
ant to manager; ability to deal with
public, some supervisory experience
destrahle. good opportunity. Call
NJ IT 1,,nc,aa;n.3l MasfiH; 9l. s6s4 for detffiis
cAsaiRs. AS nes.iS for sn newest women.s % apparel
shop, preferably one accustomed toI
detail work. Apply GRAYSON'S,
ergo t4th ST. NV. --23
CASHIER, deiicatessen department Of
Carrier Drug ia 1ethesda. Tues,
fhr0ugh Yri,, 8 70 10 Pm; Sat. and
esh es lss ss e Tozu}Si a3 Ri 'sS.r 5E ssss Rgss
cAsnlER.- preferably exper. Ippiyl
q . =. rARKM0 ckNIkR 1885
&yo 81 1.Ws x 30
Evening star., 1952-03-20

COPYWRITER. with agency or de-
partment store background. No
prima donnas. pleased Experience
absolutely. essential. The right per-
son can develop into account exec.
Sige Sa s hsnanz aa7 ;Dscisse,S nscOpnts
write to MELLOR AND WALLACE,
12Il Eye st. NV.
Credit Office Assistant
Alert young woman. exper. unneces:
copanS Ss Sensss Excsiisnt heaGS Tor nns ns.
S'R9zc SRzSc FEY {EygEHrx 4 J.. q9i s1. OF Me- ia,
DENTAL ASSISTANT = Experienced
pTsferred but not necessary. Call
ASSISTANT. a.tr.c. down.
ssSSn sSo soa Saoe ss-s. shsss; sssr. ex0er" ada''
DRUG. experienced. ali-around. fun
s aHa eHsTIeToN 2sEf ilTS ARRRlxz RRxRRAeT II sss
DRUG isSe 1Hs ASD Z Ec6Ss;EMErIc cLEIK.a LEIKaa q.
perienced, MT. RAINIER PHARMACY.
Dfspdd DfSpedd Ssih 81 Sfdzs q Ris CLERK. .1c:lis.n. Is
salary. excel. hours. Apply l0131
C Co!esyilIs " l Ed;; sH; H;s soi3; al :.
724 9th st. NV, RIM. $40.
FILE CLERK; :,4El. no. -, over ss: 70
lishing company. Slight knowledge
q e. typinS reeutiTTsSd;t Ire IN 37h.hour, !s g; 8;
M. REffcefHARps EfefHi ps4iiRy IL. ssSs.' sSssss' -sosh
FILE CLERK. experienced; b-day.
sspsrisncs req. a NON Nom PIC PicTIhRgEs. shgiass
FiTfEEs h92g E Tor svs; s:d1s ~ ready 70 &..,
for washington I and s virsinia; ~ ~fuii
CO.. personnei. Once, 4th Goor. Sth
2nd iioor. 24Oi North fairisx ar.
vouNffSiRai voott!sfiIRi ScflEnK tvhis.,. pc szDeri.
enced; fun time, day OF niEht work.
alaska AVE. PHARMACY. corner
GeorEia and Alaska ayes: Phone
rSo4nNffAaffas' Nfafs' GIRL. white. ..p.. 10
Ssss ABBY siYssa a4TioMSI sSncsyt bR1d s6d eS co.
EH iiRI xite. sSa nc honest and
szfHcR ssszIfsHHScsRRl'pH Aalshs .f5E Ef sIsC. fIssr
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white. sxper. AZ.
sss. ss coNTINsRsisr coNTINKisrAI, Aan,lGPas PaAaHxcY: msc,s
oNTAfGNf ON fGNfpIan, paisrs g eoIs7:d 81 ss7s -.
long recent fountain refs: S27. so to
start; 3:30-1l:30 pm. shift. 1901
SssHs1fEAA sGIRL. white, euper. re Isli-
ici fRl;i dcf c6F E0E RA Eeod sci sssl.T c.Siso SAG
AND LUNCHEON counter n
girls wanted; good hours, GOOD
9alary. Apply 10 person. A4BA9.
Gte. NV. --1o
acoasiaasz On NszE 5155
Evening star., 1952-03-20

CASHIER-TYPIST - Mortgage loan
dept. Must be h. 8. graduate, under
CURED Start at $17O per mo. Can
CEERrCAI4Ability 1ic to type; 5-day
wk. Apply End fir.. 1722 Eye st.
CLERrCAL ASSISTANT with knowl-
edge Of comptOmeter. Did you ever
consider what the advantages would
be working in Arlington? This may
M e the ,SS you ben.s ere Sokaf appS dSr peS
sonnel ONCE, SEARS q ROEBUCK
CO.. $500 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
CLERK for senersl once work; retail
ssS sssary: typins essential. i Permanent s
position. CAPITOL FUR SHOP.
CLEKK. P permanent. Apply HARE
BROS. 1929 Wisconsin ave, .Bethes-
DC. Nd. between 10 and IL Am.
CLERKS. white; 2o-4o; for dry clean
must be steady. intelligent. neat and
willing to learn; excellent salary,
paid vacations and other company
sias'i s$ bl6R l6Rpy RIBBON c sss'0f EASsSaH Is
1887 Columbia .rd. NV. 20
tons. Starting at $2.43O. Rapid
advancement. Excellent surround
ings. 5:day week. Iibera. vaca-
tion and sick leave Under 40.
Personal interviews between 8 am.
TIoNAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY,",
3rd and r sts. ne. Do not
CLERKS. Bethesda and silver Spring
dry cleaning stores; full or part
tine; s1n6 LEEMANs CLEANERS. SH.
CLERK for life insurance company;
age 81 to 40, perm. position. 6-day
wk.,. salary $40; pleasant working |
cond. Apply 606 VICTOR BLDG,
724 9th 81. NV. "a