davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-26
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 26.-Okla-
homa A&M and Bradley have
become targets in an athletic
cleanup campaign of a power
full accrediting academic agency,
and an official of the group
warned that "it's just the be-
ginning"
The North Central AsSocia-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools has acted to drop the
Saltwater, Okla, school from
academic accreditation and place
the Peoria, ILL.,, University on a
one-year probation.
The recommendation for such
a move was made at the as
Sociation's annual week long
meeting yesterday by its Com
mission on Colleges and Uni
versities. The associations Ex-
ecutive Committee Immediately
approved it.
Ratification q FOrmality.
Of1cials said the matter will
be placed before the entire dele
cation tomorrow and ratifica-
tion was more or less a formal
ity.
"This is just the beginning of
a breakdown on violators of the
athletic CODE" Norman Burns,
commission secretary, said.
However, no action is pending
on any other schools at this
meeting for athletic malprac-
tices."
The association is a 19-State
group of 1868 colleges and univer-
sites. Last year 80 per cent of
its membership voted for an
athletic reform program.
Gov. Johnston Murray of
Oklahoma, when he heard of the
disciplinary steps, notified Burns
that\ "the whole State is
shocked" He asked for a public
hearing on the matter.
Perennial Power.
Oklahoma A&zM, kingpin of
the Missouri Valley Conference,
is a perennial national basketball
power. Bradley, former Missouri
Valley member and now an in
dependent, is fighting back to
athletic stability after being
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Mats
Continued From Page CID


to haul in Ted Lepcio's blooper
and held White on third with an
accurate peg to the plate.
The Red Sox, who haven't
scored a run for % innings, kept
the Mats blanked for nine in
nings on the pitching of Marv
Grissom and Flowers, but Mickey
GraSso opened the 10th by walk
ing and Floyd Baker was nicked
on the right arm.
Moreno sacrificed and Busby
was passed purposely. Mickey
Vernon shot a routine grounder
to Lepcio at second base. Ted
forced Busby at second with a
flip to Shortstop Johnny Lipon,
but Lipon's throw pulled Harry
Agganis off first base and en-
abled Grasso to score. Wood
then lifted a home run over the
leftf1eld fence - Washington s
10th in Is exhibition games.
Stobbs May Work Today.
Chuck Stobbs, who hasn't
pitched for IL days because of
a sore shoulder. will attempt it
here today against the Red Sox.
Chuck will work if Manager
Bucky Harris is convinced he's
fit after watching him warm up.
Otherwise Chico Marerro will op-
pose Tom Herrin and Hershell
Freeman, right-handerS with
Louisville last season.
DR.. George Resta. club physi-
clan. examined Pitcher Spec
Shea's ailing arm yesterday,
plunged a needle into it and
said. Il think Spec will be all
right. but we'll know a little
more in a few days.
NOTES.-The Mats have a
9-6 record and still haven't lost
two games successfully Bob
Porterf1eld worked the first seven
innings and held the Red Sox
scoreless on five hits The
team is following last years pat
tern by giving Bob only two runs
In his last 18 innings on the
mound.
Eddie Yost was deprived of a
home run in the first inning
when his 375-foot smash struck
the top of the left field fence,
hitting inside a hollow concrete
block and rebounded on the field.
:. Eddie tried to make a triple
of it and was whipped out. Yost
later was robbed of triple on
a terrific running catch by Left
Fielder Stephens.
The Cardinals will invade
Orlando tomorrow. The Mats
will be idle Saturday, then meet
the Braves here Sunday. They'll
be off again Monday and will
break camp Tuesday after clash
ing with the Reds in the first of
eght games which will return
them to Washington.
Coan is now hitting Alb and
Jensen 1895.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Huge Field Is Ready
To Attack Records
In 26th Texas RELAYS.
BY the Associated Rress

AUSTIN, Tex, Mar. 26.-The
26th Texas Relays, with a total
of 861 athletes from IA schools
scheduled to compete, may bring
a flock of records.
Yves Santee, Kansas great dis
tance runner. will anchor three
relay teams tomorrow and Sat-
urday. Santee, NCAA champion
at 5000 meters, starred here as
a sophomore last season. Yves
will be a cleanup man for the
sprint medley. distance medley
and 4-mile relay teams.
Three members of last years
4-mile relay champions-Lloyd
Koby, Art Dalzell and Santee-
are back. Dalzell and Santee
also ran on the distance medley
relay that set a record of 10000
last year. The Kansas 4-mile
team of 1850 set the record of
1900 Kansas made it in
1922 in 1852.
Kansas faces strong competi-
ton in the sprint medley from
Oklahoma AIM. which did 3:27.2
in early season against the Texas
Relays record of 3:24.0.
Likely to topple a couple of
records is Darrow Hooper, Texas
ARMS star of the shot put.
Hooper, second in the Olympics
last summer, will be aiming at
his own record of 81 feet 734
inches. He already has pitched
the l6-pound ball 81 feet 3A
inches this season. He went over
81 feet last year. Hoopre also
has thrown the discus 165 feet
inch. The Texas Relays record
is 172 feet 5H.
There are II schools entered
in the university division of the
relays, where most of the records
are expected to come. They are
Kansas, Kansas State, Houston,
Texas Tech, Wichita. Oklahoma,
Oklahoma A85M, Hardin-Sim.
mons, Drake, Texas Western,
Texas. Texas A81M, Baylor,
Southern Methodist, Rice, Ark
ansas and Texas Christian.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Jinx Making Knicks
Underdogs in Boston
After One P|ayoffWin
BY the Associated Press

The New York Knickerbockers
will try to make it two in a row
over the Boston Celtics and the
Fort Wayne Pistons face the
Minneapolis Lakers, defending
champions. tonight in the divi-
sional playoffs of the National
Basketball Association.
The Knicks-C -Celtics game will
be in Boston, where the New
Workers haven't won all season.
So, even though they have 10
lead in the best-of-five series,
after beating the Celtics, 95-91,
last night in New York, they'll
still be the underdogs.
The Pistons have an unen-
viable task in Minneapolis. The
Lakers, winners of the final
playoffs against the Knicks last
year, would be favored over any
team in the league and Fort
Wayne is no exception. George
Mikan and Co., in fact, are
looking ahead to the final series,
so confident are they that they
can whip the Pistons.
Joe Lapchick's Knickerbockers
proved that a team can beat the
Celtlcs even if Bob Cousy has
good night. Cousy found the
basket for % points with three
different Knicks guarding him
at one time or another.
Red Auerbach, Boston coach,
probably worked harder than
any of his operatives by Jump
ing up and down like a jack
in-the-box every time an official
made a decision against his
team. He must have run mile
up and down the sldelines.
Easy Ed Macauley scored IT
points, which for him-and
against the Knicks-is a rather
mediocre showing. He was held
to one basket in the first half
and that didn't help his team.
The Knicks played a steady, if
not sensational game. AL Nc
Guire, his brother Dick and
Ernie Vandeweghe all took a
turn at guarding Cousy, but ap-
parently the Knicks decided to
let him go and hold the rest of
the team
Macauley went out on per-
sonal fouls for the first time in
more than two years, although
it wasn't a particularly rough
game. In fact, compared to pre-
dictions, it was mild.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Dodgers Return Hoax
To Montreal in Cutback
By the Associated Press

VERO BEACH, Fla. Mar. 26.
Don Hoax, highly-regarded
third baseman from Montreal,
was returned to that club yes
terday as Brooklyn cut five more
players from it's roster.
Hoax, who batted .293 at
Montreal and was the Interna-
tional Leagues all-star third
baSeman in 1852, was rated a
leading candidate for that posi-
ton with the Dodgers until
Charlie Dresser launched the
Jackie Robinson shift.
Pitcher Ken Lehman and Out
fielder Walter Moryn were op-
toned to the Royals along with
Hoax. Catcher Dick Teed was
farmed to Mobile and Outfielder
Gino Cimoli was optioned to St.
Paul. The Dodgers also pur-
chased Catcher Dixie Howell
from St. Paul.
Evening star., 1953-03-26

CO THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1853
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Atwen Outguessing Runners;
Strickland SIugs for Tribe Job

day over the New York Yankees.
For Schoendienst, who collected
four hits against the Yanks, it
was his second triple in two days.
TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 26 (P.-
Infielder Bob Elliott, a veteran
OF IA years with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, Boston Braves and New
York Giants, yesterday signed a
contract with the st. Louis
Browns.
The 36-year-old Elliott, who
was the National Leagues most
valuable player while with the
Braves in 1947, has been work.
ing out with the Browns this
spring. He was released by the
Giants last fall.
VERO BEACH, Fla. Mar. 26.
P.-Rookie Jack Dittmer is his
choice for second base but Man.
ager Grimm of the Milwaukee
Braves would like to see a little
more fire from him.
II am going with Dittmer all
the way" Grimm declared
yesterday. "He can do it, and
do it all, but he could use a.
little more fire."
The Braves were shutout vic
Tins of the Brooklyn Dodgers
here yesterday, losing 10. The
one run came off Pitcher Jim
Wilson in the third inning when
he hit Duke Snider in the back
as the latter tried to beat out
a bunt. Billy Cox scored from
third.
HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Mar. 26
R.-The Philadelphia Athletics
would have been better off yes
terday if they had followed the
example of their boss, Jimmy
Dykes, and taken the day off.
The Mackmen, shuff1ing play
ers right and left to give pro-
spective castoffs a chance to
show why they should be re-
tanned, took an 81 pasting at the
hands of the Baltimore Orioles.
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 26 [4).
Big Jim Konstanty, brilliant
relief hurler of the pennant-win-
ming Phillies in 1850, gave up
only SIX scattered hits yesterday
as the Phils defeated the Detroit
Tigers. TO.
The cinderella" hurler, first
Phils pitcher to go the distance
this year, led the club to it's
third straight victory.
HAVANA. Mar. 26 (P.-Man-
ager Fred Haney of the Pitts
burgh Pirates strongly indicated
today that three men working
out here. but assigned to farm
club contracts with New Orleans,
will soon be signed as Pirates.
The trio consists of First Base
man Paul Smith, Outfielder
Felipe Montemayor and Short
stop Gair Allie. Of the three,
Montemayor has been outstand-
ing with his consistent hitting
and fielding.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Dodgers, Once Short
On Pitching, Give Up
No Runs in 80 Innings
By the Associofed Press

Last year the one thing the
Brooklyn Dodgers lacked was
good pitching. This spring
they're wallowing in it.
In their last four games,
Brooklyn pitchers have put to-
gether 80 consecutive scoreless
innings. during which they
yielded only IA hits-amazing
figures for a team that won the
1852 pennant by clubbing the
opposition to death.
All the more impressive is the
fact that more than half of those
scorelesS innings have come from
rockies not even on the Brook
lyn roster.
Mickens Starts Streak.
Glenn Mickens, 22-year -old
right-hander with less than two
seasons of organized ball. started
the string last Saturday as he
shut out the Boston Red Sox in
the final three innings of an
S-4 victory.
Carl Erskine. the No. l starter,
shut out the Philadelphia Ath-
letics on two scraWny hits as
he went all the way Monday.
Left-hander Johnny Podres. a
20-year-old from the Montreal
Royals, moved down Montreal
for seven scoreless stanzas Tues
day and Ron Negray. who came
up from St. Paul late last season.
continued the goose eggs in the
final two.
NilIiken, Black Team Up.
Yesterday it was Bob Milliken,
Just out of the Army. for six
innings and Joe Black for three
as the Dodgers edged the Mil
waukee Braves, 10.
Mickens, PodreS and Milliken
still are minor league chattels
and Mickens, regardless of his
brilliant spring form, won't be
available until at least May be-
cause he has to finish his two
year Army hitch. He used a
furlough to go to training camp
in an effort to land a Triple-A
job although his previous eX-
perience is limited to a season
at Billings, Mont. (Class c.. and
seven games at Fort Worth
(ClaSs AA).
Evening star., 1953-03-26

CONTINUED From Page CID
Rookie Daryl Spencer at third.
If this combination works,
Thomson probably will return to
centerfield, where he finished
last season.
Evening star., 1953-03-26

Continued From Page CID
Rookie Daryl Spencer at third
If this combination works,
Thomson probably will return to
centerfield, where he finished
last season.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
26 (P.-Ewell Blackwell has had
a rough time in trying to win a
pitching job with the New York
Yankees. but he may stick as a
pinch hitter.
The Whip" was blasted by
the st. Louis Cardinals yester-
day and hasn't looked really
good in any game. However, his
hitting is another matter. He
tripled off AL Brazle in his only
time at bat yesterday and in his
previous appearance at the plate
he tripled against Philadelphia.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 26.
R.-Preacher Roe, who annual
ly maps his personal spring
training routine with the Brook
lyn Dodgers. says he is ready to
go nine innings today against
the Phillies. So far, only Carl
Erskine has gone the route for
the Dodgers.
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 26. (A).
"A TO whiteWashing from the
Phillies looked bad on the De-
troit Tigers record today but it
didn't say everything, by any
means.
To the contrary, there were
some good elements to the de-
feat-the improved pitching, for
instance, of Ned Carver and Art
Houtteman. both question marks
because of sore arms.
With the help of some afro
cious Tiger fielding, the Phillies
squared their record with De-
troit at one victory each and a
tie. 1t was Detroit's first defeat
in nine games with National
Leaguers.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 26 (P.
Three ex-Detroit Tigers may
give the st. Louis Browns a shot
in the arm this season. Out
f1elders Johnny Groth and Vic
Wertz and Pitcher Virgil Trucks
pitched-in yesterday to defeat
the Chicago Cubs at Tucson, Al.
Groth smacked two-run
triple. Wertz kept up his bat
attack with two singles and
Trucks pitched four-hit, shutout
ball in the four innings he
worked.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
26 P.-The big guns are at
work again for the st. Louis
Cardinals. Stan Musial and Red
Schoendienst. after a slow start,
now appear to have the range.
Musial raped out an inside
the-park home run to score be-
hind Schoendienst, who had
tr1pled, in a I'll victory yester-
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Father and Son Rucino

HALLANDALE, Fla. P.-A
father-son horse combination
was shown to Gulfstream Park
patrons recently. Que's Son, a
4-year-old son of Quemadito,
performed in the ninth race.
The following day Quemadito
himself was in action in the
first event on the card. The
sire is now II years. old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
HELP-MEN
Statesmen
Expansion program. You can:
Sell by appointment only.
Make 20 presentations per Wk,
Earn nvnr SO0n mar uaak

Expansion program. You can:
Make 90 presentations per wk.
Earn over $500 per week.
Advance rapidly to supervisor.
Apply II Dupont Circle. Room 80.
SERVICE MAN for field repair If
major appliances; good working con-
ditfons and excellent opportunity;
all employee dement's including va
cation. sick leave. pension. hospi-
talization; etc; evening appts ar
sUPsGY e. Co. M Nj s sRa5SS at 81
SERVICE MANAGER - Automobiles;
experienced in estimating body dam
age and repair work; old established
company; car furnished, plus ex-
penses; opportunity for future: hos
pitalization and INSURANCE dement's,
vacation with pay: Phone Elk
SERVICE SALESMAN, We have AZ
opening for a service salesman
zstion. GOOD Salary aSe and Iu Commission ni
many other benefits: exper. with
Ford products desired but not es-
sential; prefer young man not over
81 years Of age. Apply in person
CO., 1881 Florida ave. NV. -16
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
exper. in fabrication: good saiary
plus commission. CONNORS, INC.
1921 Naylor I'd. Sc. III
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
white: fabrication exper. and gooC
salesman: refs; $40 day. plus comm
and vacation. BARRON'S SUNOCC
SERVICE STA. Wis. ave. and Rive
| I'd. NV. lie
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
| White: no lube work; prefer shift
| operator. Rapid advancement; fire.
| disqualification and vacation will
pay. Reliable, and sober man only
Ask for Mr.. Valentine. CHERNER'l
| AMOCO STATION, Fla. ave. ant
| Champlain st. NV. -12
SHOE SALESMAN - Exper.: perma
nent positions open in Primo
stores. Call APP. 1928 for interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
MEAT CARVER

MANAGER, assistant manager and
parker for parking lot: experienced;
permanent. Apply 42R 9th st n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
VETS

Travel Florida and summer resorts.
No eXper. necessary. Cars furn.
Average 500 weekly. Must be neat.
For personal interview see Faith
Ferro, Roosevelt Hotel. 10th ct. and
at W. 10 am. to l pm: SO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

CONTACT MEN. 21-65. neat appear
ing accust. to meeting public: Chr.
day; no car or exper. nec.: about
S75 -wkly. Apply, Tues. Wed. Thurs,
1912. RIM. sol. no 14th st. NV.
10
SHOPPERS, on your
own spare time during the day.
Those with car preferred. Give de-
tails, address. Box 22S-B, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10


Big earnings. good references, Call
time. to show and sell our watches
to their. friends; Earn big, commits
sions. No investment. Apply to Mr.
gilman, N. Y. Jewelry Co.. 3le
7th st: NV: .. ~
steady work: So per day to start:
neat appearance. Apply Z am.
$50 N. Y. ave. NV. 10
MEN t2I. full or part time; with
perience who have ewes. and week
families the extra things in life
Contact MR.. CANTA at AP. 7-s5o1
between 5 and Z pm. Ill
M len full time 9 9t one part
average 500 and UP per wk. Re-
peat business plus regular customers
assure you of steady, regular income
Start on a. ! or 2-dav trial basis II
you wish. to prove to yourself what
an ezesIeHt opportunity this is
customers by apt. Fuller Brush
customers are pleasant. courteous
and buy these famous everyday
necessities regularly. An experience
man will make calls with you and
train you. If you are interested in
sure wav to raise your income
inquire at OIL National Press Rldg.
14th and F SITS. NV, or phone
DI. 7-4477 or DI. 7-349S. Ill
MEN, 3. to train as awning statesmen;
willing to canvass daily with man.
ager. Call MR.. KENYON Ii.
MEN WANTED, for arcade: night
work; good pay: must have refer
ences Apply in person only. NINTH
STREET NEWS & AMUSEMENT Co,
515 9th st NV IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

MEN INTERESTED in Life Insurance
as a career call Mrs. Banchero at
ma. S-4o57.
An appointment will be arranged
during which time you will be given
aptitude. mental ability and medical
examinations to determine your
qualifications for the following:
1. An excellent 30-month career
training program with monthly in
come throuehout.
2. An outstanding liberal commission
contract with bonuses.
3. Retirement disqualification and
other benefits.
4. An opportunity 70 represent the
worlds largest international life
insurance companv-The Sun Life
Assurance Co. of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

CASHIER CIGAR CLERK for down.
Sundays. Apply WHELAN DRUG.
400 H st. RE, 7-792s. ---12
metic departments; salary plus com.
mission: must be experienced: pleas
sse SlU 4: r PHARMACY PHARMACY 700 15oSS
CLERKS for dry cleaning plant. Ex-
p9sition Ap1iS ' sHER MAN cE ifsaSy
Frs 77na Georeia ave. NV.
CLERK -RECEPTIONIsT. white. ply
EoorrEE; interesting lob. tn. 2-1111.
CLERK. TYPisT fo 2 nj Insurance ON ONCE.
5-dav wk.. permanent position s45
neT wk TO start. Amply 500 Victor
st. u y IT, a5. general
onf,ce, duties. small otfce: hrs, 9-5,
37hs-hr. .wk good future. 5000 per
mo. to start. Suite 312, 1920 N. Y.
CLERK.TYPIsT. 5-day. s7,a-hour
Apply SUN LIFE OF CANADA. 5i6
TIrannssnnortation Bldg. or call MA.
CLERK .T1YPIsTs-we have opening.
in our home Office. Tipping speed
not important. Our employees work
5 days week from $50 am. TO
4:45 pm. Monday through Friday.
Vacation and sick leave benefits,
Non-proft cafeteria If you would
in a pleasant atmosphere won't YOU
come in and see US? Apply PER-
SONNET OFFICE, Room 300. SIG
14th ST. NV. --12
estate and construction once; please
ant duties in congenial atmosphere,
5-day wk. MRS. SMITH. RE. e
TContiniied an Next Pa0e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
HELP-MEN

MEN (3), white. neat-appearing. for
outside sales work; no exper. nee:
aver. earn, $50 wk.: excel. oppor.
to earn $75-S100 wk. after training;
E FOOD chance AI foT R adva sSe ri
9th st. NV. 10
YOUNG MAN, DESTROYS Of learning
the real estate business; excellent
Pa2IPs. INC. l APP K st. S n.T -iS
YOUNG MAN, 1886. industrious and
hard working; heavy construction or
plumbing experience; excellent op-
Postunity s,n for enlargement ac,J IN
statinr age, experience, etc. Box
COB. Star. 10
YOUNG MAN to learn retail shoe
business: returning veterans welcome
as applicants: experience not neces-
Sary; permanent position for the
right man; hne opportunity for ad-
vancement: extra company benefits
o ef5 sHoE E'a sFok ARO Sss aHf f4 hAs
YOUNG MAN. white, to learn book
keeping; 5-day week; salary $35.
RIM. 217. Bond Bldg. -12
YOUNG MAN, for. delivery and some
porter work in lge. retail store, in
Arlington; Va. drivers permit neces-
sary; good wages, steady position;
s sooG fOs ap 15tsfeFrsd' Call TEii g.
YOUNG MAN with college back
for large surety and casualty in
surance CO.: some knowledge Of our
business desirable but not neces-
Give age. education and business
exp. In first letter. Box 261-B. Star
YOUNG MAN, 1880. draft-exemp,
at night. working toward a degree
in business administration or &C.
| counting. no experience necessary
This is a newly created position
and will eventually lead to. admins
education and other qualifications
Apply Room 800, personnel ONCE
YOUNG MAN, ambitious, intelligent
reasonable, at least h. S. grad, in.
learn stationery and office supply
for right man in lge. local offict
s sRess C Cali MI Mr. MA 81 ia[sif re
YoT DSSG' MAN. 1924 yrs, average
S4.725 per W.. $50 wkiy. draw after
2 wks., training with pay Under
sales manager; man with little Of
no selling experience preferred. We
give you a complete training course
Must be neat and high-school grad.
uate. Apply 1918 M st. NV, 10 t.
YOUNG MAN to work in electrical
supply house. Apply after 2 pm
C. A. LEPPERT. Ola Eye st. NV.
YOUNG NAN to work in mail ant
supply room Of local life insuranc
company and run errands. Par
i time from / to pm. at 81 so pc
hour. Monday through Friday Ap
ply in person, bring references. Ap
ply AMERICAN HOME MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO., 1857 K st
young MEN 80, to assist sale
manager. No exper. nee: aver. earn.
$50 wk. Apply RIM. $50, 724 9th
YOUNG MEN (2). for order dept
can earn $50 per wk. to start. Appl!
4 60 6 pm, Room 424. 14O4 New
York ave. NV. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

SALESMAN, real estate: experienced
man to specialize in either the sale
Of business properties or farms and
estates. Apply BOSS d PHELPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

SALESMAN, KITCHEN CABINETS
Man exper. in selling kitchens to
builders in Wash. and VIC: very
profitable opportunity for person
qualifying; commission basis, Call
WO. 6-2205 for appointment. --12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Salesman at Once

A proven opportunity for a man with
substantial income starting at once.
You represent an old. established
firm. No down payment, deliveries.
collections or investment. This is a
low-pressure business. other ad-
VantageS discussed at interview
Local territories open. Write r. s..
SANDERSON. Box 202, Newark,
New York State, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

HEMS-2 FOR $50
Twice-a-year special-Dress and skirt
hens average width, in groups
only. Limited time LEA ENGEL
ITO F st. NV, Room 20. Elk
3-lS03.
PATRICIA STEVENS Ma. 8-6275