davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Jonnette Burr Is Whiz on Skis
Whether Over Snow or Water
BY the A,.esie,ed Pies.

ST. ANTON. Austria. Feb. ST.
lJannette Burr goes skiing the year
around-on snow in winter and
on water in summer.
She's so good at both that she
lis the second-ranking star on the
United States winter Olympic ski
team and champion Of Europe In
water skiing.
This 24-year-old girl from
Seattle, WASH, is an aa-around
lathlete-an excellent skater. en-
thusiastic mountain climber and
a fisher. She even rides a uni
lcycle.
At the University of Washing
ton, where she majored in physi-
cal education. Jannette somehow
managed to get In about 6 hours
a day Of sports besides her studies,
then skied nearly every week end
Reached Top Ranks Quickly.
She seems never to tire. It was
| this amazing strength and vitality
which rocketed her to the tor
ranks Of skiing within an amaz-
lingly short time after she donned
her first pair Of skis.
Unlike most ski champions who
begin skiing as children. Jannette
never skied until she was 18. That
was in 1916.
She began racing the same year
IT just learned to ski by racing,
she says.
BY 1948 she was United State.
national champion in downhil
racing. Then really got inter.
ested," she says. So she got jol
as a waitress in Sun Valley, Idaho
where she could ski every day
She made the Sun Valley team
and placed high in several Ameri'
can races.
At the world championship il
Aspen. Colo, in 1850. Jannette wa
a member Of the United State'
team. but had only fair luck
I7th in downhill, 14th in slalon
and 10Th in giant slalom.
In that giant slalom she dem.
Ionstrated the tremendous strength
and agility which makes her great
She took header, sailed 65 fee
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Dolby Feels Cut Is Joke,
But He Isn't Laughing

CLEVELAND, Feb. 5 tP).-Cen-
terfielder Larry Dolby thinks Gen.
eral Manager Hank Greenberg OF
the Indians is playing a joke on
him.
The "joke." Larry said at his
Paterson, N. j., home, Is a pro-
posed 1852 Indian contract. He
said the contract called for pay
cut of $4,000 from his 1851 salary
of $25, 900.
II honestly think Hank is kid
ding" said Larry, who, couldn't
see the Joke. 81 knew q cut was
coming because Hank told me SC
in Chicago last month. But
didn't expect one this big"
Larry had a .295 average last
season. compared with 1926 in
1850.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Motley and ; Others Ask
S225,OOO in Wreck Suit
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. S. -
Marion Motley, Cleveland Browns
fullbaek, his wife and two Other
persons filed suits in circuit court
! yesterday against a truck firm
asking $225,00 damages as the
result Of a traffic accident.
Motley said a tractor trailer
owned by Meeks Motor Freight
Co., Louisville, crossed a center
line on a highway near Bedford
KY, a year ago today, resulting In
q collision between his automobile
and the truck. a-
Motley charged his injuries
have affected his football career
seriously. He asked $4,000 or
this ground and $4,000 for the
loss Of the companionship and
services of his wife who, he said
developed tuberculosis as a result
Of her injuries and is in a sana-
toriuIn.
Mrs. Motley also asked $50, 900
Edward Coleman and Olliye Mae
Coleman, Canton, Ohio, asked
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively
They were passengers in the Mot.
leys' car.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Nikan Hopes 10 Make
His 1O,O0Oth Point
Iof Career This Year
BY M. Assoeiaisd Press

George Mikan Of Minneapolis,
the perennial scoring champion
of the National Basketball As
sociation, is hopeful Of scoring
his 10,000th point in six years
of professional competition before
the current season ends.
The Lakers' center has amassed
9,363 points in 1853 pro games and
can attain his goal if he main
tains his present pace of PAT
tallieS per contest for the rest Of
the season and in the playoffs.
In the seasonal race, Mikan
holds a substantial lead over
Philadelphia's Paul Arizin,- his
closest competitor. Mikan tops
Arizin, 1,138 to 1.016.
Macauley Is Crack Shot.
Ed Macauley Of Boston is the
foremost field goal shooter, hav-
ing Gagged 44.6 per cent of his at
tempts. Rochester's Bobby Wan
ger has been effective on 90.8 per
cent of his shots from the free
throw line to lead this department.
Rebound honors belong to Dolph
Schayes of Syracuse with $40 re-
Itrieves. In the assists column.
Andy Phillip of Philadelphia Is
the pacesetter with 326.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Olympic Cage Dispute Settled
AS Kansas City Shares Tests

Ned Irish. executive vice presi-
dent of Madison Square Garden
said the contract was made arlc
that was that.
But it was settled to the ap-
parent satisfaction OF all con-
cerned yesterday. Two games viii
be played Saturday. March 20
both in the Garden and Kansas
City, instead Of matinee and eve
ming performances in New York
as originally planned.
Here is the complete program:
March 20 at Kansas City
NCAA champion VS.. NAIB cham
pion and AAU runnerup VS.. third
or fourth place team in AAU
tournament.
March % at New York-IAAU
champion VS.. AAU third or fourth
team, and MT champion VS.. NCAA
riinnerup.
March 81 at New York Two
winners In college bracket and
two winners In AAU bracket meet,
April | at New York Final
College team winner VS.. AAI team
winner. Seminal losers meet
In third-place game.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Colonial Village Is Nomed Host
To u. S. Pin Tourney in SO

Colonial Village will be host to
the 1853 championships Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress. with sev-
|eral allied events to be. run con-
currently at Clarendon.
These establishments !. were
chosen yesterday in a meeting Of
the Metropolitan Washington
Duckpin Operators Association
With the Capital area automatic
ally becoming host in 1853 on
|seven-year tournament wheel. the
operators agreed unanimously that
the Colonial Village Clarendon
setup was the best possible here
Colonial Village, with 80 drives,
and Clarendon, with 80, are about
a mile apart.
The 1853 tournament dates are
March 28-May 8. The mems and
women's teams, singles and dou-
bles will be rolled at Colonial VII
lage. The John Dennis tourna-
ment, for mems and women's sim
giles, an event honoring the men,
ory of a past president of the
Duckpin Congress, will be held at
Clarendon, along with the nation
al mixed doubles.
The tournament wheel includes
New England. this year; Virginia
1854; New England, 1855: South
eastern Territory, 1856; Baltimore
1857, and New England, 1858.
New Haven, Conn, is the site OF
the 1852 championships, with en-
tries closing February %.
Arville L. Ebersole, executive
secretary Of the Duckpin Con-
gress, told the meeting yesterday
that the tournament this year is
expected to hit the 1,000-team
entry for the first time in the %
wear history of the CONGRESS, which
Evening star., 1952-02-05

through the air-and landed on
Iher feet unhurt.
Won Championship in 1850.
In 1850, she again won the
United States national downhill
championship and placed second
lin the combined national rankings.
II never get excited about a
race" says going Jannette.
Maybe ! should get a little more
excited. It might help me win.
But like to keep racing fun"
Ski experts say Miss Burr wins
by power and fight more than by
smooth skiing style. Few women
can match the strength of her
long, shapely legs or her native
athletic ability.
When skiing Miss Burr has to
hide her attractive blue eyes be-
hind glasses because she is short
sighted.
After the Olympic Games she
plans to climb Switzerland's famed
mountain, the Matterhorn, with
her good friend and ski compan-
ion, Mary Paget Of Portland, Oreg
Then back to the United States
for more schooling in physical
ttherapy.
Marriage? st am in no hurry"
| she smiles. "I'm having fun"
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Big Pay Boosts Given
Reynolds, thomson,
Signed al $4,000
LITTLE SPORT
BY The A.,osisssd Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Allie
Reynolds and Bobby Thomson. a
couple Of guys who had more than
% little to do with the Yankees
and Giants meeting in an all New
York World Series last fall, are
very happy fellows today.
Each left for home with a
juicy $4,000 contract in his
pocket. That Is more money than
either Of them ever made before
in a single season.
Reynolds. double no-hit pitch
ing ace of the Yankees. received
"a $4,000 boost over his earnings
of last season. Thomson, slugging
Giants third sacker. got $12.500
more than his $22. 500 Of 1881.
/ Both reported they were com
|pletely satisfied" Thomson thus
becomes the highest salaried
player on the Giants. Reynolds
salary is believed to be second only
to that Of Phil Rizzuto among the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Battered AragoIl Battles
Madrid on Coast Tonight
Hy the Assesiessd Prsss

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.-Art
Aragon returns to the boxing wars
tonight for the first time since he
lost a clear-cut decision In the
ring to Lightweight Champion
Jimmy Carter and q disputed de-
cision in cafe to Featherweight
Lauro Salas.
Aragon, who jokingly refers to
himself as Excl Golden Boy" since
taking a bad beating in December
from Carter. engages young Man.
ny Madrid in the 10-round main
event at the Olympic Auditorium
Madrid. a promising newcomer
has staged a series Of bruisine
fights in recent months and figures
to give the favored Aragon busy
night. They'll weigh in closer tt
the welterweight scale OF
Aragon and Salas tangled II
impromptu fashion In a cafe Sos
after the Carter bout.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Dep PauI CUNT Rated
Best BET 10 Break
Kentucky 5 Streak
By si.e A..osiu,ed Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.DePaul
loomed as the best bet today to
check the winning streak Of Ken
tllcky's mighty Wildcats.
Kentucky, top-ranked team In
the weekly Associated Press poll
ran its winning streak to Il
games last night by smothering
Tulane, 103-54.
The Wildcats have six regular
season games left. including five
on their home court against weak
Southeastern Conference foes
Baron Adolpi1 Rupp's charges are
unbeatable on their home floor,
having won 105 straight games
there.
Kentucky tangies with tough
DePaul late this month in the
Chicago Stadium. Although not
ranked among the Nations top
teams, DePaul recently knocked
Illinois out of first place in the
national rankings and is aiming
to avenge an early $3.50 beating
at the hands Of Kentucky.
No. Al for st. BOnaventure.
Sharing the limelight with
Kentucky last night were st,
Bonaventure and buquesne, the
Nations only two major unbeaten
flves. st. Bonaventure made 1t
IA straight by turning back John
Carroll. 1856. Duquesne stretched
its streak to Is by drubbing La
Sale, 7l-60.
There were some fireworks In
the Big Ten area, too. st. Johns
of Brooklyn completed its two
game tour of that section by beat
ing Purdue, 64-53. Bob zawoluk
scored Is points.
At Evanston. Ill.,. Leroy Leslie
pumped in 20 points to lead Notre
Dame to 1859 triumph over
Northwestern. Minnesota set a
Gopher scoring record for a con-
ference game by swapping Ohio
State. 1886. The Gophers' previ-
Gus high was 81 against Purdue
in 1947. Iowa edged Butler, So
81. in a non-conference game to
post it's 18th victory in IA starts.
Second Straight Week.
Although Kentucky enjoys TOP
billing in the Associated Press poll
for the second straight week
Kansas State and Illinois are
hard on the Wildcats heels.
Kentucky, hoasting a 1872 rec
ord, accumulated Gil points in
cluding Al f1rst-place votes to
nose out the cream of the Mid
west.
Kansas State is second with ISL
points, including % first-place
ballots. Illinois is in third place
drawing eight nominations for
first place and 7O5 points.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Women S Golf Tourney
Shifted 10 September
By the Associo,ed Press

RICHMOND, Feb. 5.-The wom-
ems division of the Virginia State
Coli Association has changed
dates for the State championship
tournament at Washington Coli
and Country Club and will hold
lit September 9-13 instead Of the
second week in October.
Mrs. r. c. Atherholt Of Lynch
burg, president Of the women's
group, made the announcement.
The change Ia dates Of the Vir-
Iginia championship win avoid q
conflict between that tournament
and the Payne Cup tournament
Iof the Maryland State Golf AS
lsociation. scheduled October 8-10
at Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Younger Brother 10 Face
Hugo Maiocco Saturday
BY the Asseeiu,sd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Hugo
Maiocco, national 600-yard cham
pion. will run against his younger
brother. Dick, for the first time
in Madison Square Garden cup
race Saturday when they tangle
in the Buermeyer 500 in the New
York A. c. games.
Hugo, a medical student at
New York University, will repre-
sent the New York Pioneer Club,
while Dick, IC4-A outdoor 440-
yard titleholder, will run for NYU,
where he is a senior.
George Rhoden Of Morgan
State, Charley Moore and Ollie
Sax, jr., both Of the New York
A. c., will round out the field.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Owls Produce First Loss
For UsiIaner in 70 Games

Dutch Usilaner coached a Loser
last night for the first time in q
games.
I The Tech High coach took over
his new duties at Wilson Teachers
College, but the Owls were nc
match for Shippensburg (Pa.)
Teachers, losing 1865 Usilaner
will continue to coach both Tech
and Wilson Teachers the remain
der Of the season. B.
The victory was the third In II
games for Shippensburg. while
Wilson lost eight and won five. Al
Guiffreda scored Is points for the
Owls.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
By the A.seeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Peace
reigned in the Olympic Basketball
Committee today after q budding
revolution within the ranks over
tryout dates was settled to the
satisfaction Of all.
Originally, all the tryouts were
to be held in Madison Square
Garden, an arrangement which
made several members of the
committee. including Harry Hen
shel Of New York, unhappy. Hen
shel voiced his protests loud and
long and the result now is that
the first-round tryouts win be
split between the Garden and
Kansas City.
Henshel had argued that the
committee would lose in the
neighborhood of $4,000 by hold
ing the tryouts in New York IN
stead of Kansas City. But How
ard Hobson, Yale coach and q
committee member. had made all
the arrangements for the tryouts
to be held In New York.
Henshel said Hobson hi no
right making such . contralE. and
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Ten WrestIers 10 Compete
IAt Turner S tomorrow

"A battle royal' is the term
given by wrestling fans to tomor-
row nights fracas at Turner'S
Arena when 10 overweight grap-
pliers will enter the ring at the
same time.
Primo Camera at 265 and Big
Ben Morgan, a 300-pounder, lead
the poundage parade which in
clude Zebra Kid, Bibber Mccoy.
Charro Aztec. Leo Jonathan. Ike
Eakins. Matte Brown, Pedro Godoy
and Stranger White. The action
starts at 8:45 and the first two
eliminated viii be paired in the
opening regular match, the next
two pinned viii be sent against
each other, etc. The final winner
viii meet Camera in the feature.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
The scoring leaders.
Bullets End Losing Run,
Topping Knieks, 82-S1
BY the Associated Press

The victory-starved Baltimore
Bullets snapped a seven-game los
ing streak last night by nipping
the slumping New York Knicker-
bockers, 1921. at Baltimore. It
was only the second triumph for
the Bullets in their last II games
in the National Basketball As
sociation.
Baltimore got the win in the
final six seconds of play when
Frank Kudelka connected with .
driving handed hook shot.
"a spirited performance by the
newly acquired Kevin O'Shea in
the fourth period enabled them
to deadlock the game at 78-all
with less than two minutes to go.
Freddie Scolari's basket put
Baltimore ahead. but New York
came back with three points be-
fore Kudelka settled the issue.
Don Barksdale Of the victorS
grabbed scoring honors with %
points. Sweetwater Clifton topped
the Knicks with 16.
The standings:
Evening star., 1952-02-05
|Westrum's S Pay Raised
Despite .220 Average

NEW YORK, Feb. S B.-
Catcher Wes Westrum has Joined
the ranks Of the satisfied New
York Giants with q contract call
ing for q pay boost. He was the
oath Giant to sign.
The club didn't announce any
figures but it was believed the
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. receiver was
raised from $4,000 to about
$16,500.
Although he only hit .220, Wes-
trum drove in 70 runs on only 79
hits and hit 20 homers. three Of
them grand-slammers. He caught
124 games last season despite sew
eral injuries. Yves was the top
fielding catcher in the National
League for the second consecutive
year with q .987 average.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Meade and Eustis 10 Meet
Twice in Two Nights

The Fort Meade Generals win
be seeking revenge when they en-
terrain Fort Eustis at 8 O'Clock
tonight and tomorrow night at
the same time.
Fort Eustis beat Meade twice
when the Generals made a road
"trip last week. Meade now has
ia 21-6 season record.
In the only service game played
yesterday. the Little Greek AM
lphihs. led by julius Dolnics' "a
points. beat Fort Myer. 78-N
/ Tommy O'Keefe tossed In q toi
lMyer.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Braves Gordon in Fold,
.DriIIjno With Yonkees

BOSTON, Feb. S R.-Sid Cor
don, Boston Braves outf1elder-
third baseman who had one of his
seasons in 1851, has signed his
1852 contract.
Gordon belted 20 home runs last
season and compiled his highest
runS-hatted-in mark--109. He
scored 96 runs, got 1856 hits includ-
ing % doubles and a triple. and
batted .287. His homer mark was
Just one short of his best seasons
output-30 in 1948.
Gordon has been working out
with Yogi Berra and Phil Rizzuto
in New York Armory.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Scouts to See Bowl Film

Movies of the Maryland Ten
|nessee Sugar Bowl football game
win be shown at the Boy Scout
party Saturday at the Hecht Co
In Arlington. Showings will bt
every hour from II am. to pm
Tickets are available ct all SJecht
stores to scouts In uniform.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Cords Sign Quarterback

CHICAGO, Feb. S R.-Dor
Engels, o reserve quarterback fol
Illinois and former prep al
Evanston's st. George High
School, has been signed as q
free agent by the Chicago Cardi.
mails. Engels was not selected BY
any pro football club during the
recent player draft.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

was organized in Washington. The
entry record Of 789 teams was set
last year when the event was
held In Baltimore. rx-n5sy
More than 100 teams from the
Washington area are expected tc
compete at New Haven, Ebersols
said. These win include 80 from
the Government Printing ONCE
which already have paid their
entry fees.
The all-star District Major
League. which abandoned spon-
sorship Of the bowling operators
several seasons ago, in favor Of
commercial angels" wants to
come home. This was divulged by
Joe Pricci. who attended yester-
days meeting as the leagues ennis
|sary.
The teams ask that the opera
tors supply their bowling shirts
and jackets. entry fees and ex-
|penses for the National champion
ships and their league franchise
fees.
It was significant that no men
tion was made of free league
bowling, once a bone Of contention
between the league and operators.
The District League, formerly
Iamong the strongest in the coun-
try, has deteriorated in class be-
cause of a 615-average limit placed
onits teams, Prieci said, and added
that this prevented Washington
from holding its own in team COM
petition with other cities.
Pricci said "the league is not
what it used to be-" but did not
|elucidate.
The operators were non-com-
initial,
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Prince Georges League

Northeast B0dyworks is still TN
defeated in the second half of the
Prince Georges Recreation League
after beating Mount Rainier. IL
.63, at the Hyattsyille Armory last
night for its sixth straight victory,
In another league game second
place Snug Harbor tossed Uni-
|versity Grill, 1880.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Neal Scores Is Points
As Howard Wins, 52-43
sneeial pi.raish Ia III. stnr

spseiai Dispsieh 10 The Stur
DURHAM. N. c.. Feb. 5.-Bill
Meals 16-point performance led
Howard University to a 52-43
triumph over North Carolina COL
lege here last night.
The victory was the NTH against
sig defeats for the Bisons.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
curoIino Swimmers Win

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb.
(P.-The University Of North
Carolina defeated Princeton uni
yersity, 43h to 411z, In a swimming
meet here last night. It was the
Tar Heels ninth consecutive wiz
and the Tigers first defeat Of the
season.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

WI
Morris B abb b,
Jr. q Gordon
Leiscl1, totted q
string Of hsh
into our shop
tn at " ould
b q We m q d e
y o u r eyes
water. Fishing
below the 18th
st. Bridge, us
ing Gu t. up
Shad on a TO
hnok Suifh A-lh
Evening star., 1952-02-05

test line on
a Spinning Outfit & 5-lb. test line
ON Casting Outfit, respectively,
took over 10 Catfish. Is of which
went over rs lbs. collectively /,
largest going 10 lbs. Bottom fish
ing for Catfish with light tackle
will give the Sportsman the ac-
ton he has been looking for. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not salesmen, ct Mills Co. 9th 4
Z. SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
Rv "Snltvo Mill

Here's a true story that will be
appreciated by the Angler who
travels near q far in quest Of
sport fishing. Last Sat. mite, two
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Hockey at q Glance

sy The Associated Press
Last Night's Results.
NJ games played in any league.
T0night's Schedule,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago ct Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Eittsnurgh at Providence.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Edmonton at Victoria.
Saskatoon ut Calgary.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cnatnam VS. Hettche at Windsor.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Box 154-E, Star

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for l.
girl law ONCE; must have exper.,
not necessarily in law; 2I-3O yrs
9id;o 9id; $50 per wk.. 5-day wk.. Ma.
SHIRT FOLDERS. for riltor rxn unit,
ToN mosf GSuNPBsy "a sxBsT Aaggly agay = WASHING s;
STENOGRAPHER. no experience nee.
esSary: 6-day. 40-hour week, pleas.
ant working conditions: In new
TSRgn r09 rS0S0Rd FM MTc6cST!rTH ccSPr Us c5S 5Ed
sTENosGRAPHER II His - Perm. po;;tio,.
5-day, 40-hr. wk.; pleasant work.
ing conditions; liberal discount on
purchases, insurance and hospitals
zation plan, retirement plan Apply,
rEOtLES r1sOt DRUG STORES. Employ
ment once, ~ p st. ne. -26
STENOGRAPHER. for downtown. air.
cond. law ofice; legal exper. not
nee: psio vacation; disqualification; !;
sans stan' other benefits Boz sso 25sS;o'
sTENoGRAPHERs-variety S1 Of At.
tractive permanent positions for
young women able to take dictation
at least 80 words per minute; pleas
ant working conditions, opportunity
Ior 1eGr advancement, vacation and sick
hour. .5-day week: beginning salary.
$2, 800 to $500. Cali DI. 4552'
Ext. 105. for appointment. NH.
TI0NAL EDUCATION AssoCIA-
sTEN0GRApHER, for rea, estate sS Of.
nee: BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1917
sfESodkxipHER, 4 "a j .xp.r.; perm GSS SS.,.
tion. Phone D1. 1929 for appt.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK. s;h.w.. q permanent position.
After 10 am. Elk. 2501.
GIRL. colored. wanted to work az
n1oother's helper in exchange for
small salary; live in. LII. 1856.
COOK. white. for executive dining
room Of industrial plant; must be
capable OF planning. cooking and
serving. lunch only. Hours 10 O. m,
to 2:3O pm. Phone 81. 5000. MISS
G.H.W. - Plain cooking. Hye-in, pvt.
room and bath, recent local refs.
G.H.W.. white woman. to live IN m
one Of family; permanent position
for right person in q nice home.
Apply Wed, 9 to 8 pm, 17O6 white
Oak drive. Silver Spring. Md. shgo
G.H.WW.-child care. live I'm. sas g per
Tk:; AZ mod. e1nvsniences: recent
GIRL--A pleasant place TO work, &c.
tractive salary with nice upstairs
room and pvt. bath. proyiding you
are neat. dependable and eficient;
exper. in g.h.v..S laundry and SERVING:
must have good refs. Call MRS.
KAHN during day ct RE-. S679 oT
Continued On Next Paee)
Evening star., 1952-08-25
HElP--W0MEN
SALESL.ADIES

aeady-to-wear; experienced only need
apply; steady position; excellent
opportunities; $50 per week. Apply
lois Connecticut ave. -2S
sALESWOMAN-If you have had ex-
perience in merchandising in the
musical line, radio and TV, and are
years of age. write giving informa-
tion in full. All information will be
confidential. Box 1S9-E, Star. 27s