davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Turkish Runner Gets Break
In Draw for Star Games 500

Turkeys three-man team In
The Star Games at the Armory
Saturday night got = big break
today when Kemal Horulu, crack
sprinter, who will try the longer
600-yard distance. drew the pole
in that race. At that distance,
the inside lane sometimes Is q
decisive factor.
Ben Angle, speedy Virginia
Military Institute sophomore,
won the. pole in the Touchdown
Club l.000-yard, while Fred
Dwyer of Villanova drew that
coveted starting position for the
Junior Board of Commerce Mile.
Making the draw was the
games committees last major
chore. although Chairman How
ard Bailey. Director Dorsey Crit
fifth and their hard-working CO.
horts, still had a myriad of last
minute detail work to do. All
hands. however, believe Satur-
day nights meet will measure up
in every respect to its five pred
ecessors, which put indoor track
back on the Washington sports
calendar in capital letters.
While the 600. 1000 and mile
make up only a fraction of the
26-event card, which has drawn
the cream Of Americas track
stars, they rank as three of the
most attractive races scheduled.
The Armory's long track. eight
laps to the mile. is one Of the
largest in the country and The
Star Games are counted as an
accurate gauge Of individual
ability.
Horulu will need all the ad-
Evening star., 1953-01-08
MuthiusMoIe 'AthIeteofYeor'
M0rciono Runnerup in Poll

one for third (frst place votes
in brackets:
Points
l. Bob Matthias. track, football go 249
2. Rocky Marciano, boxing 19) l35
8. Emil Zatopek, track 17)---- 65
4. Bobby ,Shantz, baseball o. "a
aiy. Riliy yssssls' ssTos foe foStball y, o. e
Z. Robin Roberts, baseball az 40
s. Mickey Mantle, baseball CD 80
9. Clyde Lovellette, basketball (2) 1S
10. D. Groat. baseball -ba asketball 30 II
10. Stan Musial. baseball 90 II
Others receiving first place votes:
Horace. Ashenfelter ttrack,. Allie Reyn-
olds baseball. Frank sedgman tten-
nis): John Davis (weightlifting). Arch
is Moore (boxing). Charles Darling
lbasketbalD, Maurice Richard Chockeyj,
Bill Smith, twrestlingl, .Gardnar Null
10y ttennisl, Johnny Lattner football)
Tony DeSpirito tracine). Chuck Davey
!boxingl, Walter Davis ttrack), Paul
Arizin (basketbalD. Chuck Adkins fbox-
ingh Johnny O'Brien (basketbaIi),
Jack ecarbath Cfootball).
Evening star., 1953-01-08

ivory tower at West Point But at the Carlton he
part OF this person genial character
who not above accepting bouquet from reporter
who felt his plan of preventing free substitution the
best up to now. z-1
m CASE You MISSED IT. Baik broadly suggested that
free substitution be confined defensive formations Why?
why not?@ Baik says This halve the number of
players who onto the field But seriously the main
reason to keep the oense in the hands OF the kids
"Under unlimited substitution offensive players
the each time the ball is gained When this happens
its obvious to the fans that COACH not quarterback is
setting the next play, the next series Of plays"
Look at the Cleveland Browns" Blaik continued paul
Brown sends in his messengers pair of guards The
quarterback has nothing to say about the strategy.
II don't know whether the NCAA is going to buy my
idea, but submit that it's got some merit"
NOW IT SEEMS LIKE long time ago that West Point
deprived those football through that
cribbng scandal And Blak saying that it's long road
back to top ranking
1--WE haven't got the material" he continued. "That
should have been obvious last We won't be much
next ether because didn't much in the of
plebes,"
Army was beaten by few teams in 1882 notably Georgia
Tech: The Yellow Jackets did job
the ccquerng horde that most impressed Blaik the
University Of Southern California.
"That Of the good teams" Baik said. ION the
scoreboard Georgia Tech beat the hell out Of But the
best team Army played was Southern Cal"
man who maintained academic interest in
such matters asked:
Colonel is use really that good?"
s. "I tell how good use was" Blaik replied. "They
used seven offensive fullbacks against US"
FRANK LEAHY MADE ONLY a briefsappearance at the
Notre Dame Alumni gathering but stirred memories for Fred
Dgby prominent figure among half dozen Sugar Bowl
wheels attending the conventions.
There's fellow" Digby remarked, synonymous
with Ncre Dame But remember him best coach of that
good Boston College teathe that licked eorgetown by
1915 and New Orleans beat Tennessee in
the Sugar Bowl.
think that in all the history of the Sugar Bowl there's
better LeahyS Boston College outfit
Think of hsof the II starters 10 became Good
too. The 11th became priest"
In Digbys book that the best team he's seen,
in of the Sugar Bowl Thos fellows could do every
thing They'd been told they couldn't against Tennessee
They told they couldn't pass against Tennessee So
with Charlie ORourke quarterbacking they did BOTH
Oorke handed of the ball carriers Boston College
gained the ground And then ORourke faded back and
beat 'em with passes It a wonderful exhibition"
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Ry ths Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Bob
Matthias. twice Olympic decath-
lon champion. Stanford football
star and rated by many the
worlds greatest athlete. was pro-
claimed male athlete of the year
for 1852 today in the 22d Asso-
ciated Press year-end poll.
The 2l-year-old whose athletic
prowess is known from his Tu-
lare (Calif.) home to Helsinki
and around the civilized world
was the overwhelming choice of
the 155 sports writer's and sports
casters who participated in the
poll.
Matthias received 81 first place
votes and amassed 249 points on
a 3-2-1 basis. This was far
ahead Of Rocky Marciano, the
Brockton (Mass) slugger who
knocked out Jersey Joe Walcott
last September in Philadelphia
and became the new heavyweight
champion of the world. Marci-
ano got 10 first place votes and
135 points.
No other athlete received more
than 65 points. That total was
piled up by Emil zatopek. the
great Czechoslovakian distance
runner who won the 5000 and
10000 meter runs and the mara
thon In last summers Olympics.
In fourth place with "a points
came Bobby Shantz, the little
Athletics pitching star whose
24-7 record made him the lead
ing won-and-lost hurler in the
American League.
Those receiving first place
votes. and points. based on three
FIR f1f.St two for second. and
Evening star., 1953-01-08
.NCAA Report
ss4
ss
Calls for Strict
Controls on Tv
Concession Suggests
More Attention for
Reeionul Problems
By George Huber

A recommendation for con-
tinued control Of college football
TV was presented to annual con-
vention Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association this after
noon at the Mayflower Hotel.
The only sign of relaxing the
program In effect last season was
In proposal that next falls
schedule recognize regional prob
lens and distinctions.
A report Of more than 40 pages.
including various statistics of the
effects Of TV on college football,
went into the details Of the de-
xelopment Of the 1854 plan and
its operations.
The actual program to be In
effect next fan wasn't presented.
Instead. the television commit
tee is to study the report pre-
sented today and draw up q
program for a mail vote by NCAA
members. That was done last
year, and the rigid control sys-
tenn used in 1862 was approved
by q 185 to Is majority.
Policy Of Moderation.
The committee recommended
q policy In "the middle course
Of moderation" and not the ex-
tremes Of a complete ban or
completely unlimited television.
The television report was con-
sidered at a full meeting of the
NCAA this afternoon, and the
discussion will continue over
until tomorrow. BY late tomor-
row afternoon they hope to have
a vote accepting or disapprov-
ing the committee report.
Among those opposing the
control program are Notre Dame
and Pennsylvania, and both were
expected to take their fight to
the convention floor today and
tomorrow.
One Appearance Per Team.
The major features of the
committee report recommend
continuation Of supervision Of
college football television. recog-
milton Of regional problems and
distinctions, and continuation Of
the rule allowing only one net
work appearance Of any team
on a television network during
the season.
The committee also suggested
that efforts be made to assist
(See FOOTBALL-Tv, Pare C-s,
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Many Good Seats
Are Still Available
For Star Comes

Heavy advance sale OF
tickets for The Evening
Star games has exhausted
the supply Of 81 box seats.
but there still remain plenty
Of So box. balcony and floor
stand seats and 50 balcony
seats. They are on sale in
the lobby of The Star Build
ing and at Fairway Sports
at 1889 G street NV.
Today 1900 special seats
for high school and junior
high school students and for
men and women on active
duty in the armed services
went on sale in The Star
lobby at a price Of 81. These
are for unreServed stands.
Despite reports. the meet
will not be televiSed in
Washington, although it will
be carried elsewhere by the
ABC network.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Norman Church, 7S, Dies;
California Racing Figure
By the A.seeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S.-Nor-
man w. Church, 78, for three
decades leading figure in Cali
fornia horse racing, died yester-
day.
A real estate man. Church
once was custodian of the $50
million Pacific States Savings
and Loan Association when it
was under State control.
His racing stable. from 1922
until 1850. was one Of the largest
In the State. Thoroughbreds in
the Church stable included In
dian Love Call, Toro Nancy.
Riskulus. Plucky Play and Gal
liant Sir.
Funeral services will be held
in Toledo. Ohio, Monday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
NCAA Convention Schedule

p.m.-16 pm--NCAA Nominating
Committee. Mayhower room goo.
TOMORROW
g a.m.-5 p.n.--NCAA registration.
Mayhower promenade.
2 a.m.-10 am Football Coaches
general session, Statler.
9:30 a.m.-noon - Business Managers
general session. Mayfiower north room.
10 am. m.-noon--NCAA Football Coaches
fotnt meeting. Mayfiower. ballroom.
p.m.-k m.--NCAA annual business
meeting. Mayfiower ballroom.
p.m.-5 p.m.-Business Managers
General session. Maydower north room.
p.m;-5 p.nt Football Coaches gen.
pm.-6 p.m.--NCAA ladies recep.
Hon. NayGower east room.
SATURDAY.
. a.m.-k-p m.-NCAA annual business
meeting. Msynower ballroom.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

vantages that 60 with the pole
position against q field that in
cludes Mel Holland, Bill Smith
and Gene Kiechlin. George
towns hot freshman prospect.
The more experienced Holland
of Brown. or Smith Of Boston u,
should be on the front end at
(See STAR GAMES, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Johnny Hopp Given
Release by Tigers
BY The Associoted Press

HASTINGS. Nebr.. Jan. g.
Johnny Hopp says he has been
given his unconditional release
by the Detroit Tigers.
The 36-year-old utility man
went to the Detroit club last
season. after he was released by
the New York Yankees. He has
been hampered by injuries for
the past two seasons and in 81
games he played in 1852, his
batting average was .197.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
TO-DAY.

q a.ni.-S pm.-NcAA registration,
Mavfiowef Promenade.
am.-5 pm-Football Coaches regis
tration. statler
9 am-5 p.m-Football Coaches gen.
aral session Statler,
q .-noon-NCAA Basketball Tour
nament Committee, Mayfiower Jefferson
room.
ness ManaSers Association registration
and meetings MAynower north room.
a.m.-n0on-V-6 REGISTRATION. Statler
Capital terrace.
. am. i.snUon--NCAA Ei9ibility Com.
naitteo. to BE- snnounced.
10 a.m.-uoon-NCAA eollego eouAd
Oable. Maynower Chinese room.
table MsyaoGer baIiToon.
Nm-s6 p.Aas%-HuOinea9 AonAGe1e
0eneral session. NaSdower north roomA
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Callahan was present, and so was
Dancewicz. And Gavin and Kranse, Fem
Ion and Lujack, Shay and ziemba, Leahy
and Brancheau. There also was a Col. Earl
(Re0 Blaik
Col. Blaik is not an alumnus. Indeed,
there was q time when he was. regarded
with certain distaste by the Irish. AS
coach Of West Point, he beat Notre Dame
on occasions at football, but this was for
giveable. What the Irish haven't forgotten
is that Blaik was a figure in the severing
Of relations between the two schools
!. Blaik has been painted as a martinez,
q hard Hpht. .linned man WIN lives in an
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Hoyas Meet CIV Tonight to Open Fight Area Big Three Title
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AT THE CARLTON, after day of intermnable discus
sons under the guse of improving football accord
ing to NCAA Standards they held this reception honoring
Dame rrni ,.
, 1953-07-27
u SIGNED
will be speeded home BY

tAH#
will be speeded home by
plane.
Signing Of the armistice
has been greeted with Joy all
over the world especially in
the free countries and prob
ably even in the communist
countries as well, ard marks
the end Of the first was involv-
ing the United Nations. This
has been called the most cost
ly war, originally called a
police action, in history.
The agreement was signed
at 2:O5 on Sunday. General
Clark explained his arrange
ments to prevent further de-
lay in signing of the truce
agreement.
The General said that in or
der to speed the conclusion Of
the armistice and thus prevent
additional casualties which
would result from further de-
lay and because of unaccept-
able restrictions demanded by
the Communists as a condition
to appearance at Panmunjom
of their commanders, it has
been agreed that none Of the
commanders will sign the
agreement in
Panmunjom.
Instead both sides have
authorized their senior dele
gatees to sign the agreement
at 10 am. Monday July u.
Twelve hours from hat time
the armistice will become
effective.
, 1953-07-27
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas

Charlotte Amale. ST. Thomas
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETINGS:
My direction of the Banking Board Of the Virgin IS
lands, and pursuant to Section 9G) of Bill Nc. "A of the Four
teenth Legislative Assembly of the Virgin Islands of the
United States, !, the undersigned Government Secretary, do
hereby Certify that
INCORPORATED
has complied with all the requirements of law, and is there
fore entitled and authorized to commence the business of
Banking in the Virgin Islands.
Given under my hand and the official Seal of the
Government of the Virgin Islands, at Charlotte
Amale, st. Thomas, this the End day Of June AID,
1853.
(sEAL) Daniel w. Ambrose.
Government Secretary
, 1953-07-27
L Q

/ Ketlon 7 Jewel wrist watch
Swiss made)
notify
AUSTIN at
Joseph's Shop
Reward offered.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Edo sss's' Harmon I'm s''H's s. i4s
st. ne.
and Virginia POuncy, j. lis Ii olHli 4th
st. NV.
Alvin beavers, jr., 25, am Margaret
Skillman, 90, both of Alexandria, Va.
Paul Beigelmsn. rs, 1915 Ogten st, NV,
and Irene Sorell. 20, Los Angeles.
George Young. ir. 25. BlackshurR. Va.
and Carrie McIlwaine, Fl, 3421 18th
st. s.e.
Joseph johnson. 26. 302 H stln.w.. and
Dorothy Mayo, %, 1920 Alskama ave.
Julian swisher, 26. 1852 Monrte st. NV,
and Donna BrySon, 21, 724 Cpsal ST.
sc.
Benny studstill, %. Shreveport, La, and
Nancy Richardson, Is. 2S47 Gaines
vile st. NV.
James Greene, jr., A. 1915 PENNSYLVANIA
ave. Sc, and Beulah Andersen, AS
31S East Capitol st.
John Alexander. 80, 1902 Eaton n se
and Thelma Brown, rs, 10G5 Lincoln
pl. Sc.
Lee Rice, 80. Andrews Air Force Base
and Sally Rodgers. 30, Arlington, Va
William Breedlove, 20. and lola Sanders
%, both of 617 Rock Creek I'd. nM.
William Hawkins, jr, 23, 1854 End st
NV. and Ruth Small, 21, 1868 2nc
st. NV.
Robert Howell, %. and Juanita Armel
10, both of 1911 Potomac ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

ave. NV, and Patricia Page. 2l, $500
@ st. NV.
Vernon Homesley, 81, Hyattsville, Md
and Bettey Carter, Is, 2415 st. NV.
Russell Putnam, 2s, 2955 Carlton ave.
and Mildred Cafielt, "A. 7oS Ogle-
thorpe ST. ne.
Junior Rittenhouse, 26, Hyattsville, Nd.
and Berdine Logar. 23, Falls Church
Va.
Charles MercoTliano, ~, 200 Claiming
st. ne, and Carol Belcastro. 20, 22"3
18th st. ne.
Albert Willis, 81. Quantico. Va, and
Florence Bradley. %, 1881 Clay pl. Sc
Alexander Shatton, %. 2SO1 Quebec st:
NV. and Grace Waldman' IL $3.50
EdWsrd Vs1r 6 droff' on e. Arlington, Va. and
Iris spradling, "A, 1851 Nichols ave.
Robert Hanson. "a. Washington. and
susannah Smith, 81. Arlington. Va.
BENJAMIN Burnett. 90. 1407 53nd ave.
ne, and Matte Tate, "3, 239 18th
Charles ar SIX keller. 90, and Shirley wahl.
%, both of 200 C st. Sc.
Robert Scott, 20, 511 Harvard st. NV,
and Lorraine Nickens, 23. So St.
Calvin Demory. 20, and Joan Melvin.
II, both of Fairfax Station, Va.
Thomas Narce. 23, 214 c st. NV, and
Argine Crawford. Is. 53 st. ne.
Spencer Berry, 26. BALI Eads st. ne.
and Dorothy Miley, 20, 5536 Jay St.
william Alper, 81. and Bertha Cherkosly,
Oo ~ no1f
Evening star., 1953-06-09

and Mamie Carter. 23. 1914 First st.
Clifton chatham, tr... 81, 1416 Quincy
st. NV, and Edith Marshall, %,
Theodore Ward. 30, and Rita Kelly. 81,
both of 1925 M St nv.
Edward Bland, jr., "A, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Patricia Reese. 1S, 1912
Mario Bertram. 80. 1910 Ontario pl.
NV, and Esther Sato' AZ, 345s 23rd
Alton Folks, 21. 7o16 Sleepy Hollow I'd.
NV, and Lille Cook. Is. 307 6 St.
Donald Ganey %. 512a 7th st. NV
and Helene Quick, 20. 5306 New
Hampshire ave- NV; ,.s
ave. NV, and Goldie Bonner 49,
George Shields, IS; snd julia Johnson
sam Ritzenberg, 70. 1O3 Kennedy st.
\. NV W and Tem' Buri'k' 3d. Albany
william Kelly, jr.. 26, 2123 F st. NV.
and Cecile Begnoche, "5, 1887 T pl.
Edmond Rovner, 23, 1880 Bryant St.
ne, and Naomi Stern. 20. 6512 3oth
John Cummings. ss. Abingdon, Va. and
Esther Ekren, 80, 2745 29th st. NV.
Donald Benton. 81. 1901 10th st: NV
and Laura Williams. 3S. 116 44th st.
Richard Rousseau, "a. 45O6 Nash St
ne, and Addie Body, "a, 1872 owen
.,Ip. ITil oc oE1R AEasSa ehus ats
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Society Of Sponsors
Meets Tomorrow

The Society of Sponsors will
hold its last meeting of the sea-
son at 8:15 pm! tomorrow in
All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV
All persons interested in the
problems of delinquent and un-
derprivileged children are in
vited to attend. The society is
seeking new sponsors, especially
for boys.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
PERSONAL

VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person. 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county SUPER
vision. JU. 9-6O4O.
PIANO TUNER. Sc: city or suburbs;
quality work. VICTOR GEORGE, Ia.
9-6962. days: NJ. S-221S. ewes.
FORMS 57--U. S iob applications,
EXCHANGE E1Si II SERVICE CO. ST
vACANCY-Elderly lady in lie. rest
home, all home comforts and care.
Reasonable. HE. 4-5151 3
NURSERY-Lge. front rm. Day care
for children while parents are work
ing. 1915 Hamilton ST.. West Hyatts.,
Md. WA. 7-227S. Ill
EXPERT TYPIST. reasonable rates:
pER%HSENT fgsSl,psS net s4 Wo sbsnS9S saSos va VAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1210 6
slip COVERS made to specifications.
Your fabric: sofas. So; chairs, S15.
Ny FABRIC; sofas; $3.50; chairs.
SALT WATER CAMP in Southern
Conducted by Chevy Chase Country
Day School. Give your child a
healthy, happy summer away from
heat of Washington Opens July /.
Rate Sl2o per mo. OIL. 2-9S73
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
invitations: 24-hour service. STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING CO., 602
E st. NV. Elk. 3-854S. 20S
HAIR DYEING, $3.50. complete; done
only by experts: work guaranteed.
FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP, 1891 l4th
st. NV. AID. 4-9674. g
RIM. AND BOARD for elderly people
Pleasant atmosphere and kind at
tention. Nice porches, yard. C925
Georeia ave, RA. 3-425S. 3
MEXICAN LAWYER, registered con-
sulate. all Mexican legal matters.
immigration. EDMUND CASTILLO.
$50 Broadway, New York z. N. Y.
MAKING A. SPEECH? An appropri-
ate gag will make it easier. Jokes
on any subject, SOC, 3 for 81.
BUCKINGHAM STUDIO. 533 N.
THOMAS ST, ARLINGTON 3: VA.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Deaths Reported

From d c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics }
catherine Beach, S5, 4535 3Oth st. NV
sara A. Quaites. SO, 1880 Belmont st.
NV.
Patrick J. Deenihan. 7s. 1645 Fort
Davis st. s.e.
Mary H. Smith. rs. 1343 L st. NV.
James H. Thompson. "a. 74I3 Blair rd.
NV.
Ralph Everett, 72, 644 Lexington pl. ne.
Lillian s. Perkinson, 20, WaShington
stanislaw Mancewicz. "a. washington.
Charles Francois. 81, WaShington
Charles E Thompkins, 81, 412 11th st.
ne.
Mary NJ. Barton. 81. 1918 14th st. ne.
Craig A. Cope. infant. virginia.
Mary Robinson, So, 118O 7th st. ne,
Bessie Yewell, 40. 55 M st. NV.
Mack Coates. AZ, SO Fenton ST. NV.
Beatrice Mobley, 81. 625 I ST. ne.
Mary .Witherow, S5. Washington
Barnett Shapiro, So, 3SO1 Kansas ave
NV.
Abraham Levy. 81. 1903 Hamilton st
Samuel Leiderman. 81. 1928 Spring I'd
Ruby High. ~, Arlington. Va.
Anna Ellis. SO, 2O22 Savannah pl. Sc.
Amanda Moore. Al. Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Under D. c. la,D couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. WGit three tull days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hol-
days are counted the same as
: other days.
Daniel Haines. jr.. 35. Falls Church, Va. =,
and Karin Eldred, "a, l43O Rhode
Island ave. NV.
Claude Jenkins, Is, Capital Heights.
Nd, and Ruth McNey, 16. 4sO1 T
st. Sc.
Thomas Kelly, 30 1923 Grant st. ne.
and Constance Blakey' 20. 29 seaton
Harry Lskan. 20. Ft. McNair, and Eliza
beth Davis, 21, 8 K st. NV.
Jack Marriott. "a, College Park Md,
and Sara Foster. 2l,, MT; Rainier, Md.
Douglas Conner 20, 1899 Shepard st.
1882 FIorida>ave. NV.
Vito Trapam, 40, ll07 Fem st. NV,
an Mary Delvecchio, 49, 36l6 Car
Lloyd Richards, 81, 2725 Connecticut
ave. NV, and MARGARET Shugart, "A,
47O7 Connecticut ave. NV.
and Jaeaueiine Goldenbers, 20, 4sO5
Preston ton Pierce Pie "2s 2s, a133 warder st, NV.
and Dolores sartor, go 1923 Tenth
Thomas as Bethel, 27, 1901 First st. s.w.,
Evening star., 1953-06-09
BOOKKEEPER
OFFICE MANAGER

Must be fully experienced in retail
business or commercial ONCE; age.
bet. 32-42. Salary, SD, 900 VI. to
start, advancement commensurate
with ability. Write full particulars.
One who can report for work short
ly. Box 1851. Star. Ill
union Jobs at Brad
ley blvd. and Chevy Chase dr.; also,
New Hampshire ext. l mi. past
Univ. DIR. Or call ST. 3-o587. ii
BUILDING ENGINEER. under 40.
Must have 5th-class license. Be
able to handle heating and air -cond.
equip. Will also be responsible for
cleaning and genI maintenance of
bldg. Give previous eXper. and sal
ary expected. Must furn. good refs.
A good salary. vacation and sick
leave. Box 464-J- Star. 3
BULLDOZER OPERATOR. expert
enced for TD-1S. See BOB on mas
ter builders job at Wheeler I'd. and
Wahler pl. sc. 3
BUTCHER, experienced, excellent SAL
airy. Apply 3423 Conn. ave. NV.
BUTCHER, for week end work, Fri
day and Saturday. ia. 9-6l0O
BUTCHER. sober. must have refer
ence; very easy work for the right
man. Report for work at once
4Ol H st. ne.
BUTCHER WANTED, must be exper.
IN hotel supply. Apply MURRYs
STEAK. 414 L st NV
Evening star., 1953-06-09

MANY INTERESTING JOBS
COME IN AND TALK IT OVER
EXPERIENCED OR BEGINNERS
5-DAY. 35 TO 20 HOUR WEEK
Evening star., 1953-06-09
PROPOSALS

Coy; GTx,T OF tsgT p5sT; OF ,';G. COL. DIR ;oGs q
SEALED PRoposALs will be reed
IN Rm. 4O4, 400 Pa. Ave, NV:
June u, 1853 and then publicly
SERVICE SEWER. 36th ST., Sc,
bet. Camden St. and Southern Ave,
consist. of 400 lin. #. 10" dia. terra
Gotta pipe sewer. Proposal forms
and Specns. obtainable. without
charge, from Supervisor. Contr. Sec.
Procurement once, D.. C.. RIM. 406
499 Pa. Ave. NV. (Tel. Ma. $4,000,
Ext. 237sD. je4,5.6.S,9.10
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, Bu-
reau of Public Roads, May %. 1853.
SEALED BIDS will be received at
the office of the Division Engineer,
Bureau Of Public Roads, A44O Co
lumbia Pike. Arlington, Virginia,
until 11:00 am, DIST, JUNE "a,
1858, for Project 1A1O, Baltimore
Washington Pkwy., Prince Georges
County, Maryland. Bridge under
Kenilworth Avenue Connection to
Northbound Parkway Road. The
approximate quantities of the more
important items are: 21.O00 Gu. I'd.
Concrete, 100000 lbs. Reinforcing
Steel, 540,SSO lbs; Structural
Steel, and $4,000 lin. II. Treated
Timber Piling. Minimum wage rates
have been fixed as required by law.
Plans, specifications. and proposal
forms are available upon request
At the address given above. H. j.
sPELMAN. Division Engineer. g