davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-01
By LEWIS F. KTcHISON

time, with dreaming up the
wrestler VS.. boxer debate, which
enjoys a revival from time to
time. ziegfeld, managing San
dow, the strong man, issued a
challenge to Corbett, then heavy
weight boxing champion, to meet
him on winner -take-all basis
Sandow was to wrestle. of course,
and Corbett to box. When they
did meet, it was in a restaurant
in San Francisco and Gentleman
Jim's manners completely won
over Sandow.
Laurie relates how Harry Greb
showed him the night life of
Pittsburgh the night before he
fought Jimmy Delaney. They
got to bed at 10 am. and that
night Greb licked Delaney.
Jess Willard, who got $4,000
a week at Hammerstein'S in 1915,
was a flop in show business, but
Dempsey broke all previous rec
ords in skit entitled Roadside
Razz" at Loew's State.
They played it straight in those
days. Gene Tunney was billed
as "A Chap America Is Proud
Of"
They had bike riders, club
swingers, bag punchers. heel
and-toe artists, channel swim
mers and such jockeys as Tod
Sloane on vaudeville stages.
Their popularity. Laurie explains,
came from the audience-partici-
patton angle. The so-called
champs would challenge any
body in the theater for a re-
ward they would announce as
$1,000. Since the house didn't
take in that much in a week,
you can imagine how much
chance the suckers had.
But the absence of football
players is noteworthy. You'd
think some of the college boys
would have given it whirl.
Some, like Johnny Mack Brown,
Tom Harmon and Glenn Davis,
took a fling at Hollywood in
later years, but their predecessors
must have been shy or inarticu-
late.
Well, there's a chance for Brito
and Shannon to. make a little
modern history next week. Shan
non was the star of ST. Johns
last spring revue, and Brito is
solid with a deep note. Gibbons
could do worse than put them on.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Baseball
Continued From Page CID


Coast League with % victories
against only 10 defeats at Port
land.
The Chicago Cubs, with bad
centerfield problem all last sea-
son, chose Luis Marquee, former
Brave outfielder. Marquee batted
.292 and stole 81 bases with
pennant-winning Toledo of the
American Association.
Seven Pass Up Draft.
Seven of the Is clubs, includ-
ing the Yankees and the Dodg-
ers, did not take part in the
draft.
The minors go about their own
draft today with the open, triple
A and double A clubs doing the
selecting. The Class B and C
draft will take place tomorrow.
Two clubs signed new coaches.
The White SoX signed Marty
Marion. former manager of both
st. Louis clubs, and the Ath-
letics named Augie Galan. Ma
rion replaces Roger Cramer.
Galan managed Oakland last
season.
The Giants, making room for
a much-needed starting pitcher,
shunted Montia Kennedy to Min
neapoliS.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Poll
Continued From Page C-1.,

CONTINUED From Page CID
from eighth place to sixth, SHOW
ing Illinois down a notch, and
Georgia Tech from 10th to
eighth.
Five on Pre- Season List.
Five of the first 10 teams also
were ranked in the preseason
Associated Press poll. Maryland,
rated only ninth in those rank
ingS, moved to the top on a
series of one sided victories. The
Terrapins seldom had to use
their full strength and frequent
ly relied on substitutes through
the greater part of the game.
Only 81 points were scored
against Maryland in 10 games,
six opponents were shut out and
only one, Georgia, made two
touchdownS.
Seven of the top 10 teams and
10 of the first 20 will appear in
New Years Day bowl games. In
addition to the Orange Bowl
meeting between Maryland and
fourth-ranked Oklahoma, Mich
igan State (3) will play UCLA
go in the Rose Bowl, Georgia
Tech 90 and West Virginia
d0) win meet in the Sugar
Bowl, Rice Co and Alabama
(13) in the Cotton Bowl and
Texas Tech 12) and Auburn
(17) in the Gator Bowl.
Besides the top 20, these teams
received more than 10 points in
the final A. P. poll. Cincinnati,
Minnesota, Southern California,
Pen State, Mississippi, Tennessee
and Baylor.
Michigan State was ranked
first in the 1852 season. followed
in order. by Georgia Tech, Notre
Dame, Oklahoma, Southern CAL
ifornia, UCLA, Mississippi. Ten
nes5ee, Alabama and Texas
Maryland ranked 18th after los
ing its last two games.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Homer Smith Receives
Princeton Grid Award
BY the A.soeieted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. l.
Homer A. Smith, captain and
leading scorer of Princeton's
1853 football team. has been
awarded Old Nassau's highest
football honor, the John Prem
tiss Poe Memorial cup.
The 22-year -old senior from
Omaha, Nebr., averaged better
than five yards per carry
through three years of varsity
football and was named to the
Associated Press All-East squad
for the past two years.
Coach Charlie Caldwell once
described his human battering
ram as lone of the great backs
in my football experience"
Smith scored 81 touchdowns
over 1852 and 1853 to lead the
Tigers in that department both
years.
John HEM. 20-year-old junior
from Drexel Hill, Pa, was elect
ed captain of the 1854 football
team, succeeding Smith.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Paper in Vancouver
Says Lottner May
Play There in 81
by the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Co.
lumbia, Dec. 1.-The VAN
conver Province says Johnny
Lattner, Notre Dame half
back, is an "odds-on bet" to
join the British Columbia
Lions of the Western Inter-
provincial Football Union
next year.
In a dispatch from Los
Angeles, the Province also
said Tom Nickoloff, South
ern California end, has been
offered a provisional con-
tract with the Lions.
The paper said Lattner
has definitely decided to
turn professional when his
college career ends and will
discuss terms with the Lions
before talking to other clubs.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Notre Dame Places
Three Players on
.An-MidWesfern
BY the AssoeIo.ed Pres.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Glittering
with one of the strongest back
fields ever produced by the area,
the 1853 All-Midwestern foot
ball team selected today by the
Associated Press was led by
Notre Dame with three players.
Eight schools were represented
on the team, which had for its
backfeld Paul Giel Of Mime
sofa. Johnny Lattner of Notre
Dame. j. c. Caroline of Illinois
and Alan Ameche of Wisconsin.
Illinois and Michigan State,
co-champions of the Big Ten.
and Oklahoma. Big Seven titlist,
each placed only one man.
Two Iowa Line Stars.
Iowa. which held Notre Dame
to 14-14 tie in perhaps the
seasons most dramatic game,
surprisingly placed two stars
from its pristling line-Center
Jerry Hillenberg and Guard CAL
win Jones. who with Caroline
won a coveted ALL Midwestern
berth as a sophomore.
The honor team, selected by
the Associated Press after con-
sultation with coaches, scouts
and sports writer's. also included
Don Dohoney of Michigan State
at end; Don Penza and Art
Hunter of Notre Dame at end
and tackle, respectively; j. D.
Roberts of Oklahoma at Guard
and George Jacoby of Ohio
State at tackle.
The quarterback post went to
Giel who. although a tailback,
called signals and did the pass
ing for Minnesota. Giel. win
ming All-Midwestern honors for
the third straight year, closed his
career as the only college player
In history to handle the ball
more than 1000 times over three
seasons. He handled the ball
l,O56 times and set three Big
Ten records this year.
Line Averages 2O6 Pounds.
The All-Midwestern line, av-
eraging a comparatively light 2O6
pounds, boasts seven of the
areas fastest, most spirited per-
formers. All are seniors except
Jones.
The second ALL Midwestern
team included in it's backfield
Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Dame
at quarterback, Leroy Bolden of
Michigan State and Larry Grigg
of Oklahoma at halfbacks. and
Neil Worden of Notre Dame at
fullback.
FIRST TEAM.
End-Don Dohoney Michigan State.
Tackle-George Jacoby, Ohio State.
GGuard-Galvin Jones. Iowa
SSencei-JeIry hllgenberg, Iowa.
GTua,fa-J D. Roberts. Oklahoma.
1ackle--Art Hunter. Notre Dame,
End-Don Penza, Notre Dame.
Back-Paul Giel Minnesota.
Back-John Lattner. Notre Dame.
BBack-J c. Caroline Illinois
Back-Alan Ameche. wisconsin
SECOND TEAM.
End--Bob Topp. Michigan.
Iackle-Stavros Canakes. Minnesota.
guardian Smid. Illinois.
Senter-Jerry Helgeson Minnesota,
Guard-Tom Belts. Purdue.
Iackle-Roger Nelson Oklahoma.
End-John Ryan. Illinois
Back-Ralph Guglielmi, Notre Dame.
Back-Leroy Bolden. MICHIGAN State.
BacK-Larry Grigg. Oklahoma
Blackwell Worden. Notre Dame
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Return Of GiImer i
Will Bolster Redskin
Attack Against Eagles
BY Lewis r. Atchison

Harry Gilmer's return to active
duty with the Redskins, an
nounced today, should give the
team a welcome offensive punch
for its last two home games. The
former Alabama halfback. who
missed the 10 league games
played to date after being in
jured in an exhibition against
the Pittsburgh Steelers, will be
used on offense as well as de-
fense, Coach Curly Lambeau
said.
Gilmer's return, after long
recuperative period following an
operation on his knee. means a
teammate must go. Lambeau
probably will place man on the
injured reserve list, but he hasn't
decided definitely what to do.
The Philadelphia Eagles come
here Sunday for an important
game for both elevens. A Red
skin victory would put WASH
ington in tie for second place
with the Eagles. AS the Eagles
meet the undefeated Browns in
their final game, the Redskins
have high hopes of getting a
clear claim to second place, and
the cash that goes with it.
Gilmer, whose pro career has
been a nightmare of injuries
and idleness, gives Lambeau a
wide range of offensive maneu-
vers. Rags" can run and
throw long passes. He'll be "a !
dual threat working with either
Eddie LeBaron or Jack Scar-
bath at quarterback. Put Char
lie Justice in the same backfield
and the Redskins would have a
triple-barreled passing threat. :.
Lambeau also is counting for
some yardage from Johnny
Papit, the refugee from Green
Bay, who looked pretty good
against Pittsburgh last week.
PaplC spelled on justice Wnen
the latter needed a rest, and
although he fumbled on one Of
his three trips with the bali.
Lambeau thinks he'll be a big
help in the homestretch.
Held to a 21-21 tie by the
Redskins in their first meeting
this season. and undoubtedly
disturbed by their loss to the
Giants last Sunday. the Eagles
should be in an ugly frame of
mind.
Their Tommy ThomaSon. for
mer VMI star, has ranked No. 2
behind Otto Graham among the
leagues leading passers all sea-
son, and End Pete Pihos has been
the leading pass-catcher. They'll
be tough customers for the Red
skins patched-up secondary de-
fenSe.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

"SALTY" Mills proud to re-
port that the famous "Salty
Mills" 19c III. o. R) Bucktail,
white head, was the lure that
did the trick. There is no doubt
in my mind that my little buck
tail is one of the best Rockish
lures to use in the Bay. Rock
fishing will be good from now
to Xmas. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

49, SN~A1At
Joe Laurie, jr., has a list of
acts perpetrated by athletes
longer than your two arms in his
entertaining book, vaudeville. "
published last month. Most Of
those who smeared on grease
paint and appeared before the
footlights were prize fighters,
baseball players or wreStlers.
Even golfers were included.
Red Grange, who played in a
sketch called Number IT," is
the only football player Laurie
can recall on the vaudeville cir
cruit. But Joe's friend, Tommy
Gray, readily explained why.
"By the time their injuries are
healed the vaudeville season is
over" he said.
Baseball acts apparently were
in the majority. Even Ford Frick,
now commissioner of the game,
but at that time a sports writer
and sportscaster, did an act in
Jersey City with Laurie. Got
some laughs, too, but Laurie
says Ford was smart-"he knew
vaudeville wouldn't last"
Waite Hoyt, the pitcher, was
the son of an old-time minstrel
man. Waite went on the stage
with a singing act. He had a
nice voice, according to Joe, and
his accompanist didn't hurt him
any. Her name was Hildegard.
Jack Dempsey was bigger
drawing card than Babe Ruth,
although the home-run slugger
was every bit as colorful and
popular as his fistlc counterpart.
Showmen had logical eXpla-
nation for this, noting that fans
could see Ruth any time for so
cents, while it cost at least three
bucks to see Dempsey fight.
Lefty Gomez, the Yankees
colorful southpaw. did a very
funny monolog, Laurie writes,
but Gomez was naturally and
genuinely funny without even
trying. Dick McCann, general
manager of the Redskins, re-
calls a night in Florida during
spring training when he was
covering the Yankees. Dick was
lying in bed, smoking a last
cigarette, when dog suddenly
and slowly drifted past his hotel
window. A few minutes later
he saw the pup return, like little
Eva going to Heaven.
"It was Lefty McCann ex-
planned. letting his pooch down
from two floors above for his
nightly airing"
+ y -
In training camp the Redskins
used to get together for some
close harmony to while away
an hour or SO before bedtime. 1t
wasn't bad cit wasn't good, eth
err and some had strong, willing
voices, but it was strictly for
pleasure. Laurie thinks the old
baseball players went in for club
house harmony definitely with
vaudeville dates in mind.
The Boston Red Sox of 1912
spawned a quartet that included
Buck O'Brien. one of the star
pitchers on that championship
club. Another fourSome that
same year was made up of Bill
Gleason. George Cradle, Tom
Dillon and Frank Browning.
Rube Marquard, in an act with
his wife, Blossom Seeley, sang a
solo and some years later Mickey
Cochrane took to raising his
voice in song-for pay.
| = 4
Laurie calls his friend, James
j. Corbett. a fine monologist. a
great Snowman and good acto,
who was a success on the stage
after retiring from the ring. The
author credits Flo ziegfeld, one
lof the greatest Showmen Of his
Evening star., 1953-12-01
YornuII Calls Alumni

Northwestern High School
alumni who desire to play in
the varsity-alumni basketball
game December IL are requested
to call Coach Bill Yarnall at Ap-
Npleton 7-7400.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

(baritone) of
St. Johns re-
t urn n e x t
W e e k for a
d u e t h e
wasn't broach-
ing a n ov e ]
i d e a. S h o W
business a n d
sports walked
arm in arm
y e a rs a g o
when vaude-
Vile houriShed
and television
wasn't even a
Evening star., 1953-12-01

When Jim Gibbons, on his
television show last night, sug-
gested that Gene Brito (bass) of
the Redskins and Dave Shannon
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Pro Basketball

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia VS.. Boston at Milwaukee.
Syracuse at Milwaukee.
Fort Wayne at Rochester
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

the | a rg e S t
RockfSh I
h a We e We r
seen g. I
U n d e r stand
the fish was
given to char
ity as it was
W o r k e d to
death in the
battle. Nat
urally, 1 am
Evening star., 1953-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

THAT Rockfish hooked off of
jenkins nets last Sun. weighed
43 Lbs. Its length was 49", girth
34", g. tail spread 13k". It was
Evening star., 1953-12-01

Laurie calls his friend, James
j. Corbett. fine monologist. a
great Snowman and good actor
who was a success on the stage
after retiring from the ring. The
author credits Flo ziegfeld. one
lof the greatest showmen Of his
Evening star., 1953-09-18
WAITRESS
GIRLS! TRAVEL-EARN

For diplomatic household. (house-
maid) white Experienced with eX-
cellent references. Live in. Write
Box 42o-S Star on
Evening star., 1953-09-18
HELP--MEN

SALESMEN-Intellig active col
ored men not afraid to work hard
in storm windows. awnings and
jalousie field. Will furn. leads and
car to right men. Interview 1885
9th st. NV. CO. 6-1117, DE. 2-62S6.
;ALESMEN. experienced in mems
sports wear; good pay. many stere
SHOP, 10th and E sts. NV. -21
SALESMEN (3). to sell furn. on floor
in our Washington and Arlington
stores. Good sal. and commissions;
unusually good opportunities. Apply
ATLAS FURNITURE. 921 G st. NV.
ALESMEN--Heating and home i'm
provement contractor has opening
for 8 Oh 4 high-class men. to con-
tact home owners in regard to
their heating, plumbing and re-
pair problems. Pay commensurate
to efforts. Some of our men earn
ing over $4,000 per year. E~
appt., call JU. S-4055 after $50
am. 30
sALESMEN. full or part time; ter
rife opportunity with year round.
steady income; working for the
Blind Weavers, Inc, national
concern. No experience required:
transportation furnished. Call ia.
0-7S92, q It'll IL am -23
Evening star., 1953-09-18

neat appearance. familiar
with layout and printing techniqueS.
sharing arrangement. Call JU. O.
S13S,' pm. to 8 pm, for appt.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
VENETIAN BLIND
INSTALLATION

must have drivers Il
cense. DISTRICT SHADE SHOP,
ol0l K ST NV. ST. 2-1SR0. Il
Evening star., 1953-09-18
HELP-WoMEN (cont.l

CLERK -TYPIST for national organ
ization: speed not important; need
some knowledge of operating mimeo-
graph or willing to learn; shorthand
also preferred. If you are friendly
and dependable call between S:45
and 4:30. DI. 7-0S79. lis
Five-day week
perm position, employe benefits
national newspaper; starting salary,
$45; Call MIR. LEININGER. co
CLERK -TYPIST, 5-day wk., good pay.
ALLISONS. 2212 14th st. NV. AID.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Married man, age 20-35; permanent
position in service dept. of we'll
established firm; daytime hours, sal
airy. Interview 10-12 noon.
WESTERN EXPERIMENTING co.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
SlTUATIONS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books opened,
closed: caught up: all taxes; open
rate. DI. 7-0716, JU 9-6564
ACCOUNTING GRADUATE, short
hand, typing; part-time Job wanted:
main desire acct. exper. ia. S-6366.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
HELP-MEN

WANTED, dental technican, part
time. Box 444-R. Star. Is"
RETIRED MAN for part-time book
keeping clerical work; dependable
and accurate. Write Box 59S5,
Bethesda. Md 80
DESIRE A JOB with a future? Won
derful opportunity for man willing
to start as file clerk and leading to
Age " 80 to a5' Must be high schooi
graduate with above-average intelli-
gence. Apply INDEMNITY INSUR-
ANCE CO. OF N. AMERICA, $50
woodward Bldg. 18th and H SITS.
n
Evening star., 1953-09-18
HELP--MEN
MACHINISTS,

all around with JOB
shop exper: full time days. above
average pay for fast. accurate work
Call JU. S-2S6S days, OIL 1856
Evening star., 1953-09-18
BOX 3S7-T, STAR

SURVEYOR. experienced rod man
GREENHoRNE g. oMARA, .AP.
7-2122. is
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, colored.
experienced, for apt. house. 300
Conn. ave.
TILE SETTER AND HELPER, 1st
class. Call WA. 7-9479. -21
TIRE CHANGERS (2). experienced
only. Apply BEN HUNDLEY. 3446
14th st. NV. -21
TREE EXPERTS (2); steady work,
with excel. working conds.; exper.
men with good refs as to past EN-
LO. 5-2912. -22
wholesale house, good opportunity
ior an excellent future, for depend
able young man, good salary. Apply
in person to BEACON ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CO.. s051 18th ST.. Silver
TRUCK DRIVERS (2), millwork ex-
perience desired. BARBER & ROSS
Co. INC, DE. 2-05O1, Mr.. Middle
ton. go
nv BENCHMAN. part time. must be
LER's ~ sERVIcE. $50 Bonifant
ST.. Silver Spring. JU. 9-3620. lis
TV OUTSIDE MAN. THE TELEvISION
WORKSHOP. 100 N. Wash. ST., Falls
Church. Va. JE. 2-@32". is
TV REPAIRMAN. thoroughly expert
enced. DOWD'S RADIO CO., 441S
Conn. ave. NV. I'll
TV SERVICEMAN. experienced; out
side; full or part time. PENN TV
CO.. 90S 18th st. Sc. Ii. 4-004S,
go
TV TECHNICIAN-Good opportunity;
totp salary; small town. 40 mi
from D C. Write Box 73-T, Star.
USHERS. Apply managers office,
RKO KEITH'S THEATER. 619 18th
st. NV. is
time positions are now available;
must be courteous and neat. Apply
dnnrno n IOEIN,S PAIAHE I2nh
Evening star., 1953-09-18
LIVE IN

settled woman: g.hw.,
some cooking, for nice family: love-
ly second-floor room and bath, top
salary. EN-. 3-7S96. 1900 Tilden st.
NV. corner of Connecticut ave-.
bus La or LIZ.
o3
Evening star., 1953-09-18
PRINTING SALESMAN

PRESSER, colored. Apply HAMILTON
HOTEL. Time Keepers ONCE, bet
Evening star., 1953-09-18
HELP-DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER-5-d -day week. Live in
or out. LO. 4-79Ol. 20
COOK. G.H.W.-Live in; exper; refs.
Salary open; . adults. , children.
COOK All AND G.Hw.. care of children:
live m in' city references. Phone Wo.
COOK, experienced, gh.w.. 5ls-day
Wk.;. live in; no laundry; fond OF
children; good salary; references.
CooK1First-aoor work; first-rate;
live in; q days Thurs, sun; $40.
EN- 9-22S6 31@6 Brandywine NV.
COOK AND G.H.W.--No laundry; SAL
ary, dependent on experience; up
req: live in. Box 37S-S. Star. 20
COOK -G.H.W.. live in: $40 wk.; city
refs; 5ha-daY week Cal! EN-. 20 70.
COOK-G.H.W.. live in: pvt. room and
of children: every other Sun. and
y day Thurs. off. SIS wk. OIL.
CoUPLE, colored wife for x,h.w. for
out. Salary and bsmt. apt Good
COUPLE to live in. Man may have
other Job, gets room and board in
exchange for as hrs, service month
ing, light laundry, help with chill
dren; must have references; salary,
Sl3o mo. Call JE. 4-l977. 30
G.H,W., good cook. live in; fond Of
and good with children; doctors
settled. responsible person. Only
Ga7i th9Se wy gith A7l I'D refs. need apply.
HOUSEKEEPER, gh.w. and care
children for employed couple; live
IN; Sat. ait. and every other Sun.
of: local refs. required; S35. Oh.
HoUsEKEEPER, colored, for em-
must be excellent cook and cleaner.
9O4 i4th st. NV. EX. 3-S6s4.
a;3o-6 pm; or JU. s-4776 after
LAUNDREss-2 days a week; auto.
Nav. Hosp. Cali 81. 4-@849. wGa
MAID-Live in; INV. and care OF
trolley; will consider German. Span
wk.. references required. OIL. 4-7276.
MAID, live IN; g.h.w., care Of cnil-
dren good salary; local references.
Call TIA. 9-0S2S. -2l
NJRsE, highly exper., live in; wed:
paid vacation, permanent position;
$3.50 per mo. EN-. 2-2436. is
WOMAN, middle-aged. live in; light
hhousework. Good references. ,Wo.
CoMiPIhNIoN I;iG HousEKEEPER for
elderly lady. in new home. Falls
Church-Annandale area; no bus; live
out, Call after $50 pm. JE.
WHITE WOMAN who desires good
home; live in: 3 in family; g,hw;
every other sun. of: pvt. room and
bath; bath, local 9I refs, nec, Sc salary S3S
REFINED WHITE WOMAN as house,
keeper in apt; live in: age 50 to 80.
with good current ref. Phone no.
2-5s99 before IL am. and after
WHRITE WOMAN. G.H.w.-To live in
small apt; services for lady in
RELIABLE SETTLED WOMAN, who
desires happy home; live in: week
STRONG WHITE GIRL, bet. 95 and
child Must love children and be
williaag worker. Live in, refs. oWo.
sETTLGD il WHIT WHITE WOMAN. Js n and
Map, Glen Echo. Live in or out.
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN. who
desires good permanent Job in a
nice nome. NICE room ana pVbs
bath. Job consists OF general house
work, cooking and helping with the
care of young children. particularly
a 1o-month infant. No laundry or
heavy work as other help is em-
ployed Must be clean honest, re.
liable and experienced with children.
May be q foreign person who can
speak Enplish. Best references res
Quired. $40 per week. Call RA.
3-O7O1 between am. and 5 PM.
except Sat and Sun.
COLORED GIRL wanted. gh.w.; live
in; no cooking; good salary. Call
AID. 4-50Sg.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

DRIVER-Young boy; servicing gem
eral electric lamp route from truck;
good opportunity. Apply in person
to BEACON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO..
S051 18th ST.. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

DESK CLERK, for 10th st. apartment
hotel from 7;30 am. to $3.50 pm.
See manager CHASTLETON HOTEL,
1901 10Th st. NV" DU. $1,000.
is
DISTRIBUTOR or driver-Salesman,
exclusive confectionery route. South
ern Md. excellent proposition.
Phone Laurel S10-J after u pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
HELP-MEN

STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS
DESIGN
Minimum 5 yrs. experience
Engineering degree re-
quired. Permanent position
with consulting firm located
in the South.
Will arrange for personal
interview.
BOX 387-T, STAR