davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-22
WAITRESS
WATTRFSSES

Exper., for dining room and cocktail
lounge; must be neat and attractive;
morning and evening hours: Apply
AIR TERMINAL SERVICES. INC =,
RIM. 205 Wash. Natl. Airport. -
GIRLS. white. to answer telephones;
day hours, : or g days week, alter
nate week ends; switchboard expert
ence helpful: permanent. full-tlme
position: must have good handwrit-
ing. Apply in person only, Rm. az
GIRLS. 1925, free to travel Florida
and California representing. Herpe,
and Vogue: average earnings So
must be neat and attractive. FoI
CRAZY. tSs 70: 10, ~ 30. rs Hots7
Franklin Park. 14th and Eve r W
WOMAN. white: to be an Inspector in
learning. Apply Mr. Bryant. STER-
LING LAUNDRY, 1921 9th st. NV
WOMEN C5,-Now IS THE III IE
The Xmas selling starts early witt
AVON. famous for cosmetics anc
beauty products. Join our sales
force. now and share in big profits
WOMEN. white or colored. % sci
no exper. necessary. We train YOU
FIX 3-5611 -
EX-TEACHER OR BUSINESS WOMAN
Unusual opening for ambitious
woman seeking well-paying position
with a GOOD future: assist the di-
rector OF CHILDCRAFT in Wash
ington and surrounding communities
Special training given. For Local
interview. write. giving age. educa-
ton. experience and phone. Box
260-Y. Star. 20
AVON LADIES earn big money, sup
plying Avon Christmas gifts. We
will show you how. right in your
own neiehborhood. Johnson 2-649S.
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE LADY, live
in: gh.w.. child care; room and
hoard and salary OIL o-5l7o --33
Evening star., 1953-10-22

LITHO- -STRIPPER; excellent oppor-
tunity in one of the better shops
in the city for quality conscious,
fast worker; top pay and good work
ing conditions. Our employees know
of this ad. Box 22l *. Star, %
LOAN OFFICE MANAGER, must be
experienced and capable of manag.
ing office for new and independent
loan Co. If interested in lst class
opportunity. call in person or By
phone for appt. SUPERIOR LOAN
SERVICE, 45O3 Knox rd.. COLLEGE
Park. Md. UN. 4-005S. -25
MAN, white: must bt
thoroughly experienced, sober and
reliable: 5-day week Decentralization
paid vacations See Mr.. Wentz
GRADY MOTORS, 1909 Wis. ave,
Bethesda. Md. rs
to work with minimum
supervision. Apply CAPITAL TOOL
g. MANUFACTURING CO.. 5000
Calvert ri Cn11epe PIX Md -o3
Evening star., 1953-10-22
TYPIST

Young girl 1925 yrs. of age, for
permanent position with The Star
Must be accurate. Some clerical ex-
perience is desired Five-dav, 40-hr
week Apply Personnel, Room sos
Open weekdays, S:30-5, and Sat.
81 No phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

No parties. deliveries, canvaSSing or
credit problems. Must be able to start
at once. Car necessary. See MIR. 3
BURKER. New Colonial Hotel, 1l56
18th ST. NV. Friday, 8 am. to IL {
noon only.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS; |
fun time; references required. |
Wheaton'S only Sunoco Station, |
1888 Georgia ave. Wheaton, Nd. |
SERVICE STATION ASST. MGR.
white, age :5-40; only wei exper.
man with local refs; need apply;
SarsfyoS salary $50 per Ek Hlgs co9m snd
sERvfcE fsS1Sa srA4ioS. Wis. aSe 4N9G2 ana
SERVICE fEST E. STATION 81 ATTENDANT,
must be eXper. in lubrication: salary |
and commission. CONNORS, INC.
2721 Naylor rd. Sc. IA
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
g6S g6Ns efsGsnSes seSuEsd RSode }oaN
sFRvIcE FTSi GiE STATION ATTENDANT,
experienced man; wanted; married, !
pref. know. of fabrication. Call 10.
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MANAGER.
experienced. l0l Florida ave. ne, |
SERVICE STATION MANAGER ~
Owner 1fir desires ma manager ol large
chanical and sales ability. Must
furn. refs. Salary open. No Sunday |
work Call between IL am. 70 81
pm. WO. 6-1221. -26
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MAN,
white, exper., local refs. ESQ STA
SHEET METAL MAN. eXper. in duct
work, layout, installation. ALLISONs, |
PIP 14th St AID. 4-420S. ---23
SHOE SALESMAN, steady position;
good salary. Apply GOLDENBERG'S
SHOE DEPT, Main Floor. 9TH. Sth
and K SITS. Nv. -23
SHOE SALESMAN
Excellent top salary Wonderful op;
portunity: See. Mr.. Mann. copy
KAT. III H St. ne. -23
SHOEMAKER WANTED to run shoe
to buy; located in Jea Roekville, o6dd Md.
sHoEMAKER-N1ust be capable: good
salary: pleasant working condS.. APP
Va. or or cali ca II TIE. t;e44S5,
SPORTING GOODS Merchandise Man
ager age :!4-34. Prior experience
not necessary but will help. Should
know and be able to work with Ig flg-
LETIC GOODS, 1904 Vermont ave.
NV. DI. 1-40S9. -%3
SPOTTER -PRESSER. experienced for
small dry cleaning plant. S4i4
Piney Branch I'd. JU. 9-l536. -!
STOCK CLERK, white. high school
education preferred; experience
helpful but not necessary; must be
over 1S years of age. KRESGE )
and 10, 9TH and E SITS. NV. -22
STOCK CLERK, $50 WK. |
Man. over As, to work nights a
wk in large super market in sub
tqpah ter RoS NS S541x G1ve ius Star ""S mo3 M
TAXI DRIVER to drive 1853 Plym-
outh taxi on weekly rental basis
Call HAROLD FOSTER at UN. A.
SS~R M 1R
Evening star., 1953-10-22
HELP--WoMEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsWOMEN, ex-
perienced, for full time: street floor
ofice selling many properties. TOWN
s. SUBURBAN. Real Estate c..
ASH Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-
SALESGIRL, preferably tall. wnltc
only part timel all day Mon. and
Wed. part time Thurs. and Sat
OVER FIVE-SEVEN SHOP. DI.
SALFSLADY. white. experienced.
Apply 205 2nd st. sc. Ii. 6-5l 81
SALESLADIES. age 10 to 35. Must
be neat in appearance. Good work
ing conditions and hours. $50 70
Il pm. Mon. through Fri. APPLY
WALGREEN CO. in the Pentagon
Bldg. -23
SALESLADIES - Openings for smart
girls; no experience necessary; high
salary. KOPY KAT, III H st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
EXPERIENCED COOK

Colored. Live in, 1st-h, cleaning
Sun off Other help employed
Recent local refs. required. SALARY
$40 per wk. to start. EN-. @-l621
Evening star., 1953-10-22

In contracting material and equipment
supplierS as well as sub-contractors.
Typing experience helpful but not
essential.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
CLERK
NEWS-LIBRARN

CLERK -STENO. for ms claims dept.
5-day working wk.. liberal co. bene-
fits ST. 3-5654 -.33
CLERK -TYPIST-Permanen pos. 40
hr wK. vacation with pay. BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 40U 9Th st.
NV MA. S-7963. -
for insurance Office.
must like detail detail work; PLEASANT
nv. Rm. 400. -22
LERK-TYPIST-We like to work IN
pleasant surroundings with congo
nial PEOPLE. II you do. too, and are
friendly and dependable and under
80. come in between $50 and 4:30
and talk TO us. knowledge of typing
necessary. but speed not important.
Our employees work 8 days a week.
37l2 hrs. Apply Rm. 300, personnel
Office EQUITABLE LIFE ms. CO.,
SIG 14th st. NV -22
Evening star., 1953-10-22
MachiniS

MachiniSt
Job shop and instrument experience
5-day 45-hr week. Paid hospitali-
zation and vacation New plant
facilities. Apply BOWEN e. CO.,
124S7 Chapman ave. Rockville, Md
Evening star., 1953-10-22
sITUATIoNs-MEN & WOMEN
SITUATIONS-DoMESTIc

gen. ONCE work. ex-
per. J-day week or part time. EN-.
1iSSI "a
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Virginia Tech Takes
Blk Six Track Title
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. "a
Virginia Tech had too much
strength in the field events and
distance races here today and
used this superiority to dethrone
Virginia Military Institute as in
door track champion Of the
Virginia Big Six.
The Gobblers collected 50-3/5
points and the second -place
Keydets, champions for two
years Tailed Al in the meet held
in VMI's huge field house.
In the Little Six indoor meet,
Roanoke College ousted Bridge
water as champion, scoring a
grand total of 10 points to only
80 for the runnerup Eagles.
Hampden-Sydney was a poor
third with 10 points. Lynchburg
had five. and Randolph Macon
four.
Behind Virginia Tech and VMI
in the Big Six meet came Vir-
ginia, 20A; Richmond. 1875. and
Washington and Lee. 4. William
and Mary did not enter q team.
Tech scored its triumph pri-
marily on the distance running
of Dave Shafer, who scored up
sets in the mile and 2 mile races,
winning both in new State record
timeS.s =
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Trophies HonoIing
Dr.. Gordon Offered
Boys Club Boxers

Two trophies honoring DR..
Leon s. Gordon. physician for
the District Boxing Commission
and Metropolitan Police Boys
Club until his death in 1850,
have been put up in the 18th
annual Police Boys Club Boxing
Tournament now underway.
One trophy will go to the club
winning that part Of the tourna-
ment being held at Club No. 4.
The other trophy will go to the
winning team in action at No.
IS. Competing at No. 4 are the
host club and clubs 5. 10, IL and
-. At No. Is are the host club
and the Southeast and Southwest
clubSa
DR.. Gordon's two brothers, Drs.
Everett j. and David Gordon,
presented the trophies in behalf
Of the DR.. Leon S. Gordon Me-
mortal Association yesterday to
Police Chief Robert ". Murray
and Ralph D Pittman. president
of the Police Boys Clubs. Chair
man Simpson of the House Dis
trict Committee and a supporter
Of the police clubs, also was on
hand.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Tripsoi May Return
To Baseball if He
Shares Sale Price
RN fha Assoeinfed Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. IA.
The Jacksonville Braves of the
South Atlantic League said today
Charley Trippi had agreed to
contract terms for the coming
season.
However, at Athens, Ga,
Trippi said he won't play base
ball for the Jacksonville club
unless he gets 40 per cent of his
sale price from the Atlanta
Crackers. He said he is entitled
to the sum under terms of an
agreement he made with the
Atlanta team in 1947.
The former University of
Georgia football and baseball
star an outf1elder-f1rSt baseman,
has not played pro baseball since
1947 when he hit 1897 with
the Crackers. Negotiations were
started several days ago but it
was necessary to get him re-
instated and obtain waivers
in the Southern Association.
Jacksonville officials said they
hoped to have Trippi here for the
Braves tryout camp beginning
Monday.
Trippi quit baseball after the
1947 season to concentrate on
pro football as a star back with
the Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Smith-0sario Bout
Feb. q viii Revive
Boxing at Turner's

With a brand-new boxing
promoters license on his wall,
Vince Mcmahon is ready to put
Turner's Arena back in the box
ing business.
Mcmahon is one of the group
which recently took over the
Turner plant where weekly
shows once f1ourished but which
hasn't seen any fight action for
nearly year. He will present
his first matches a week from
tomorrow night. After that, he
plans to run boxing about every
two weeks, or whenever he can
put together good program.
The first man event is a To-
Counder between Featherweight
Gene Smith of Washington and
Filberto Osario of Puerto Rico.
Smith is sure-f1re box Office
in Washington, a popular boy
who got his start at Turner's
and drew sizeable crowds even
against televiSion competition
while running up a big winning
string. During his rise to the
big time, Smith won 81 bouts
in a row, many by knockouts.
That streak finally was stopped
by Glen Flanagan last July 2,
after which Smith took a long
rest. He got back into the fight
business only last week and
scored a fifth-round technical
knockout over one Bobby Eng
lish in Fall River, Mass. He says
he's in good shape again and
ready to listen to his trainers.
He'll train at Billy Edwards
gym over the market on Fifth
street.
Osario is club fighter who
works regularly. He's been in the
game eight years and has ap-
peared several times in Wash
ington. He beat Jimmy Cooper
here, but lost the return. He also
lost to Charley Titone here.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Aussies Minus Two Net Aces
Still Look Too Strong for u. S.

badly in the Australian cham
pionships, two weeks later he
took the South Australian event
by defeating Seixas in a five-set
finale.
Two more youngsters. Tan
Ayre and Give Wilderspin, are
being brought along as reserve
players. They will tour Europe
this year with the three stars.
With them will go Harry Hop
man, whose skill in developing
young players is probably with
out equal in the world.
Against this up-and-coming
combination the United States
has only two veterans who have
passed their peak, several good
but not topnotch players, and
few young stars. At 80 Gardnar
Mulloy, while fully deserving his
number rating here, must be
considered beyond his peak. In
deed. many observers will con-
tend Mulloy was far better
player eight or ten years ago.
The competition then was much
stronger. Talbert, never top
singles star. slowed up consider
ably last season but still is an
outstanding doubles player.
Three Found Wanting.
Seixas, Arthur D. Larsen and
Herbert Flam have been found
wanting so far as capturing the
Davis Cup is concerned. Seixas
has too many weaknesses to be
great player. His ground
strokes. particularly his back
hand, are not sound and tend
to crack under pressure. Both
Larsen and Flam are defensive
players whose best isn't good
enough for the Australians.
Neither Tony Trabert nor
Hamilton Richardson are threats
to lift the cup. Trabert's second
delivery puts him in the hole
consistently against players with
strong service returns. Richard
son so far has been beaten
regularly by both Roosevelt and
Hoard. Dick Savitt. whose game
is best suited to cope with the
Australians. has retired. If he
could be induced to return for
next season, the picture might
be radically altered.
Perhaps our wisest course now
would be to concentrate on de-
veloping young stars, such as
Cliff Mayne Of Berkeley. Calf,
and William Quillian Of Seattle.
Wash. We might send a squad
of youthful players, with Mulloy
as the American Hopman, over
seas for experience rather than
string along with those who
haven't proved equal TO the task.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Michigan State Meet
Big Disappointment
RY the Assoeioied Rres,

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb.
14.-Kansas State carried of
what little glory there was to-
night in the 31st annual Michi-
gan State Relays, marked by
slow times, disqualifications and
disappointing performances.
Despite the presence of six
Big Ten teams. the only record
was Kansas States time of 3:29.8
in the sprint medley relay. This
shaved a few fractions off the
field house mark of 1902, set
by Ohio State in 1851. Thane
Baker ran the quarter-mile in
:49.6 to spark the victory. Baker
also did the expected by winning
the 300-yard run and the rs
yard dash, but his times of 81
seconds in the 800 and :O7.6 in
the dash were nowhere near a
record.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Last-HaIf Duke Drive
Knocks Wolfpack0 Out
0fConierenceLead
By ne A,.ociossd Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. Feb. IA
Dukes red hot Blue Devils staged
q driving finish in the last half
tonight to whip North Carolina
State, 1892. The victory prac-
tically assured the Dukes of q
berth in the Southern Confer
ence basketball tournament next
month.
The defeat knocked N. C. State
out of first place in the confer
ence standings, dropping it into
second place behind North Caro-
lima. The Wolfpack has q con-
ference record Of 1l-3. North
Carolina is 1873.
The game literally won and
lost at the free-throw line. Each
team made 28 field goals but
Duke connected on % free throws
to 26 for the Wolfpack.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Cleo 0'DonneI|, 81, Dies;
Former Holy Cross Coach
ey the Asseeioicd Pres,

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, Feb.
l4.-Cleo O'Donnell, 81, football
coach of the Holy Cross Crusad-
ers from 1919 to 1929 and ath-
letic director from 1929 to 1885,
died tonight shortly after he
collapsed while delivering a tes-
timonial speech at the Town
Hall.
ODonnell coached at Purdue
before his years at Worcester.
He was stricken at dinner
for Harry Mcmahon, one of the
Crusaders top halfbacks during
the veteran coach's career at
Holy Cross. A priest admins
tered the last rites of the Ro-
man Catholic Church.
DR.. N w. Tiotti pronounced
O'Connell dead 20 minutes after
arrival at Harrington Memorial
Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
TubIe Tennis Tourney
Sched uled Feb. 25-27

A city-wide table tennis tour
nament. sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department, will
be held February 1927 at Ter
rell Junior High School. Matches
will start at $3.50 pm. and con-
tinue until 1890 each evening.
Singles and doubles matches
for both men and women are
scheduled. Entry fees are IS
cents for singles and so cents
each for doubles. Tables and
equipment will be available
Wednesday at Garnet-Patterson
School from 8 to 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Ice Capades End Run
After Z Shows Today

The Ice Capades show is wind
ing up it's two-week stand in
Washington with matinee and
night shows at Uline Arena to-
day.
Among the stars who have
made a hit while in Washington
is Bobby Specht, the featured
male skater, a former mems ma
tional singles figure skating
champion.
Among the feminine stars are
Jacqueline duBief of France, who
last year won the women's world
figure skating title; Sonya Kaye
of Brooklyn, who was runnerup,
and Ginny Baxter, Detroit, third.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
By cospor Names

American prospects of recap
turing the Davis Cup do not
look much brighter now than
they did before Frank Sedgman
and Ken McGregor turned pro-
fessional.
Two factors support this view.
One is the rather innocuouS state
of the current higher level Amer
lean tennis. The other is the
strength of those Australians who
are replacing last years Davis
Cup defenders.
A short time ago, tennis OBJ
servers agreed that Ken RoSewall
and Lewis Hoard. the 18-year-
old wonders" from Down Under,
were at least year away from
top-f1ight play. Recent events
indicate the gap was not as wide
as once thought, and that the
youngsters were rapidly bridging
it.
Rosewall Greatly Improved.
RoSewall in particular has i'm
proved since last summer. Medi-
Inn in height and rather slight,
he depends more on consistency
and clever headwork than power.
During the 1852 championships
at Forest Hills, he beat Vic
Seixas, playing captain for the
United States Davis Cup team,
in what was regarded as an up
set. But last month RoSewall
showed his victory was no fluke.
He won in four sets over Seixas
in the semifinals of the Austral-
ian championships and then
went on to the title by trouncing
Mervyn Rose, another Australian
Davis Cupper, Go, 6-3, Ga.
Certainly, from now on Rose
wall would be favored to win any
time he opposed Seixas.
Hoad, a husky blond with
powerful ground strokes and a
tremendous serve. has not showed
up quite as well as his partner
in recent tournaments. Though
he did not capture any major
singles title. Hoad won the Aus
trailian doubles championship
with Rosewall. Once again, that
provides the down under country
with q tandem combination SUI
perior to anything we have.
Along with Rosewall and Hoad
the Australians have Rose. the
slight left-hander who holds the
American doubles title with Seix-
as. The 23-year-old Rose fits
conceptions many people have
that portside swingers are erratic.
There are times when he is very
good. and other occasions when
he is like the little girl with a
curl. Though RoSeWall beat him
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Navy WrestIers Defeat
Unbeaten Duke, 300
By me A.soeiatsd Pres.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. IA
Navy'S wrestlers won every
match today, three by falls, as
they overwhelmed the previously
unbeaten Duke Blue Devils by
q 300 count.
Edwin Brooks, Bob Hamilton
and Joe Gattuso pinned their
Duke opponents in helping the
Navy team to its third seasonal
win against a pair Of losses.
Suffering their first setback
Of the 1853 campaign were Fred
Campbell, Bob Burrell and Bill
Roth Of the losing squad. Bur-
rell, who captains the team, was
semiflnalist in the Southern
Conference tourney last year. .,
Evening star., 1953-02-15
u. 5. Winner 10 Meet
European Champion;
SoIomons Still Irked
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Rob-
ert K. Christenberry, chairman
of the New York Athletic Com
mission, said today the 11-man
tournament to provide a mid
dleweight boxing champion has
been junked and that a new
bobtailed tourney has been
agreed on.
He said details of the new
plan were ironed out today in
telephone conversations with Of
f1cials of the National Boxing
Association.
In the new setup, Paddy
Young and Ernie Durando
would be paired, with the win
ner taking on Bobo Olson Of
San Francisco for the Ameri-
can title. The winner then
would be matched with the Eu-
ropean champion for the world
crown.
1--WE don't care who this Euro
pean champion is or how he is
determined" Christenberry said.
IF the Europeans decide their
champion is Randy Turpin of
England, well and good. If they
decide it is Charles Humez of
France, also well and good. Or if
they decide it is the victor of a
bout between these two, that is
all right. The only thing we in
sist on is that no more than 80
days prevail between any Of the
matches" the commissioner add
ed.
But the plan to speed the coro-
nation of the new middleweight
king still didn't please Jack Solo
mons, London promoter.
"Turpin will not participate in
any elimination" Solomons said
as he stomped aboard a trans
Atlantic plane at Idlewild Air
port. land didn't I just tell you
that Turpin would fight in Lon
don on June 90"
The last half of his statement
was in answer to a question
whether Turpirl had been signed
to meet Olson as the West Coast
boxers manager had announced.
81 won't affirm or deny that,
but I do know that Turpin will
fight on June 8 in London" he
repeated. He added that he
would speak with Sid Flaherty,
Olson's manager, by telephone
Tuesday
"I have just told Mr.. Christen-
berry, and I repeat it now, that
Turpin is the European middle
weight and light-heavyweight
champion and doesn't have to
participate in any tourney" Sol
onions said.
THE International Boxing
Club controls eight champions
and now they want the Bank of
England, too." he concluded.
Prior to today, Christenberry
and the officials of the National
Boxing Association preferred an
11-man tourney, which included
Turpin, Humez and assorted
other contenders. Young, Dur.
ando and Olson were included in
the huge field. with Olson gen.
orally regarded as the No. /
American hope.
The middleweight title became
vacant last month when Sugar
Ray Robinson abdicated. Turpin
is a former champion in the di-
vision.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Elsctronlcs Engineer

Requirements: You must be a graduate
Electrical Engineer or the equivalent.
You must have experience in pre-
cision electrical Measurements and
celebrations.
Duties: You will be responsible for as
sisting the Supervisor in the training of
technicians and junior engineers in the
ogy. You will perform actual measure
ments and design specialized equipment
and accessories necessary to conduct
special celebrations and certifcations.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Indiana Easily Beats
Sparfans, $3.50
BY the Asseeioted Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb.
l4.-Indiana's Big Ten basket
ball leaders needed almost a half
to solve Michigan States slow
break game tonight and then
ran of with a $3.50 victory Don
Schlundt. Indiana star. scored
80 points.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. IA up.
Illinois kept its Big Ten bas-
ketball title hopes alive tonight
with smooth-paced 80-63 vic
tory over Iowa.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. IA (P1.
-Purdue's Boilermakers hit 20
free throws tonight and won an
S1-73 victory over a Northwest
ern team that made only Is in
the battle of Big Ten second di-
vision teams.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. IA (R.
-Wisconsin's basketball team
earned a 500 rating in the Big
Ten tonight by defeating Michi-
gan, 1858.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. IA P).-
Paul Ebert, star Ohio State CEN
ter, scored II points tonight in
leading the Buckeyes to a 62-53
win over Pitt.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Miner Teachers Whip
Storey COLLEGE,. 8l-63

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
Feb. 14.-Miner Teachers Col
lege of Washington. D. Co. de-
feated Storey Teachers College
here tonight, 81-63. Ken Hop
kins, Miner captain, was the
games high scorer with 10
points.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Chemical Engineer

Requirements: A degree and experience in
chemistry or chemical engineering with an
emphasis on the chemistry Of metals and
plastics. Preferably, you should have expert
ence in the operation Of 1.5 or 20 meter
spectrograph.
Duties: You will carry out all chemical test
ing of materials.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

It you feel you are qualified and
would like more information
concerning one Of these
positions, see instructions below
for interview arrangements.