davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Stanky Believes
White Answers
Mound Problem
Yunks Gain Ground
On indians Despite
BIowup by Defense
By the Assoeiuted Press

It finally got hot enough in
st. Louis for the Cardinals to
catch fire and the rest of the Ma
tional League is looking for an
extinguisher
The Cards, last senior circuit
club to win a World Series, have
taken seven out Of eight games
since coming home eight days
ago to be greeted by 100-degree
temperatures.
They roared through the
Dodgers for three straight, added
three out of four from Pitts
burgh and last night welcomed
the Giants with a seven-run
barrage in the first inning that
carried them to a 1873 triumph.
One of the happiest things
about the winning splurge, from
a st. Louis viewpoint, has been
the heavy hitting of Stan Mu-
Sial. ....
Hampered all spring by his
most prolonged slump since COM
ing to the majors, Musial finally
seems to have found his eye.
He's blasted five doubles, a home
run and seven singles in 80 times
at bat for a .433 pace on the
home stand.
Average Rises to .274,
His overall average has risen
from a mere .251 to .274 and he
has batted in nine runs to in
crease his total to SO.
He looks like he's ready to
roll from here on in" declared
Manager Eddie Stanky.
The st. Louis pitching, erratic
most of the way so far, is i'm
proving and Stanky says he
thinks his starting staff has set
tied down. With Hal White CIV
ing AL Brazle help in the bullpen,
Stanky also feels considerably
easier.
Il don't know where we'd be
now If We hadn't picked him up"
Stanky said in discussing White,
whom the Cards signed as free
agent after the Browns released
him.
The heavy hitting last night
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-06-24
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 24.-Little
Phil Rizzuto, "a years old and a
member of the Yankees since
1941. appeared to be headed for
the end of the playing trail
today, and Manager Casey
Stengei seemed to sense it.
Plagued by assorted injuries
for years, Rizzuto hurt his knee
last Tuesday and hasn't been the
same since. His error last night
paved the way for a big inning
by the White Sox that even
tually led to an 11-3 triumph.
The shellacking didn't bother
Stengel, nor did the fact that
the White Sox are the only team
in the league with an edge on
the Yanks for the seasons play
(5-4). But the case of Rizzuto
did.
Phil let double-play grounder
by Freddie Marsh go through
him in the fifth inning and that
opened the floodgates. The Sox
scored six times in that stanza.
II don't know what happened
Evening star., 1953-06-24
BoIero, First to Finish, Wins
Class A Title in Ocean Race

(EST) after leaving Newport at
II am. (EST) Saturday. Her
elapsed time was 87:34.42 and
corrected time 73:49.16.
The clocking missed by one
hour, 80 minutes and 35 seconds
the record for the course set by
the same boat two years ago.
But this time Bolero, yachting
pride of John Nicholas. Brown,
former Undersecretary Of the
Navy for Air, seemed to have
enough on the rest of the feet to
protect her standing.
The race is judged on times
corrected by handicaps based on
length. design and sail area of
the entries.
Bolero was scratch boat. thus
giving away time to q rivals.
Brown, who had skippered
Bolero home first by only "a
seconds two years ago, was
obviously elated at his prize
windjammer's performance.
In the 14-man crew was Olin
Stephens of New York, who de-
signed the boat. Bolero, chris
tened after the dance-a
favorite of Brown's-was built
five years ago. The helmsman
was Cornelius Shields of Larch-
mont, N. Y. last years national
sailing champion. Navigator was
Kenneth Davidson, New York.
Bolero experienced almost no
difficulties.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
StengeI Fears Injured Rizzuto
Is Near End of Trail as PLAYER

to him." Stengel said. II thought
he was all right. He looked okay
in practice. But he couldn't bend
for that grounder.
II don't know who will be at
short today. Maybe Willie Mi
randa. Or maybe I'll put Andy
Carey at third, Bill Martin at
short and Gil MacDougald at
second. Carey got two hits of
Virgil Trucks and that counts
with me-"
Allie Reynolds, although the
victim of Rizzuto'S boot, was q
disappointment. He has been
knocked out Of the box six
straight times as a starter.
Stengel declined to say If he
intended to put the Chief back
in the bullpen where he has been
spectacularly successful all year,
but his pitching rotation for the
rest of the week indicated as
much. Jim Mcdonald goes today.
Johnny Sain tomorrow and Vic
Raschi. Ed Lopat and Whitley
Ford against the Cleveland In
dians over the week end.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Porterfie|d Bids
For 9Th Win in
Stopper Role
BedrogeIed Browns
Given Lift by Mats
Heads Down PIoy
By Burton Hawkins

The sagging Mats, who brought
q measure of joy into the lives
Of the bedraggled Browns last
night with some heads down
baseball. will atternpt to end their
three-game losing streak tonight
when Bob Porterfield strives for
q ninth victory.
Porterfield could be partici-
pant in the All-Star game at
CINCINNATI next month if he
acquirts two or three wins be-
fore Casey Stengel selects his
pitchers. It Will be agreeable
with Manager Bucky Harris if
Bob increases his prospects for an
invitation to the All-Star affair
with in outstanding performance
tonight.
The Mats pitching as presented
by Tommy Byrne was undis-
tinguished last night. For the
first time in 16 games, st. Louis
produced as many as four runs
and for the first time in IA
games the Browns stirred up II
hits. with the result that the Mats
dropped a 4-3 decision and
cemented their fifth-piace status.
It was a welcome deviation for
the Browns, who only twice in
their last % games have accumu-
lated more than three runs. Over
that span they've been cherished
friends, of the pitchers, obtain
ing only AZ runs for an average
of less than two a game.
Weird Base Running.
The Browns accomplished their
rare triumph with the aid of
weird Washington base running,
bunts which the Mats handled as
If contaminated and the made
quacy of Byrne's pitching.
Byrne's base running was more
puzzling than his pitching. After
hitting a single to start the bot
tom of the fifth. Tommy achieved
the unusual feat of being doubled
off first base on pop fly. Tom
my could have been dreaming of
the glory of his first hit with the
(See MATS, Page C-2J
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Vernon Regoins Leud
In AII-Stur BuIIotino
By the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, June 24.-Mickey
Vernon, 35-year-old Washington
first baseman, today regained the
lead for starting assignment in
the annual All-Star baseball
game.
Vernon, in a close battle with
Ferris Fain Of Chicago and Eddie
Robinson Of Philadelphia, edged
into first place with a total of
121, 1,614. Fain dropped to run
nerup with 1882. Robinson
was third with 111,801.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

help bit. 1t could be a good scrap but the
odds are against it. Maxim just isn't an
interesting fighter.
You've got to hand it to Jack Doc)
Kearns, however, for the mileage he's get
ting out of Maxim. Considering his meager
talents, Joey'S record of six title bouts with
No. coming up tonight-borders on the
remarkable. Especially when, in each case,
the man in the opposite corner was the
drawing card.
Although Kearns once unabashedly
called Maxim 'better than Dempsey" he
knows full well his reluctant tigers limita-
tionS -. no punch and dull, defensive
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Browns, 4: Mats, 3

Totals 80 3 70 81 IL 2
tSingleu for Grasso In 9th.
titled out for Moreno in 9th.
Washington 100 900 OO2-3
Runs. batted in-vollmer, Sievers,
Groth. Kokos, Hunter Terwilliger, Mauro.
Two-base hits-vernon, Kokos, Hunter,
Sievers. Three-base hits--Groth, Busby
Home run-Sievers. Stolen bases-Jen-
sen. Young. :Busby sacrifces-Young.
Hunter. Double plays-Runnels to Ter
williger to Vernon, Runnels to Vernon,
YOUNG to Cain, TerwiIIiger to Runneis
to Vernon. Young. to- Hunter to SieVers,
Louis, 9; Washington. i. Bases on balls
or Byrne, 9: on Cain. 2. Struck out
by Byrne. 4; by Cain, 3; by Paige, !.
Paige. 5 in 5 innings; OF Byrne, Bs'i il in in
S2s innings; of Moreno, 0 in y inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Cain, II;
on ByTne, Al: of Paige, %; of Mo-
reno, 90. Passed ball-Grasso. Win
ming pitcher-Cain (2-3). Losing pitcher
@1Byrns (2.2l., Umpires-..McGowan,
Paparella; Mckinley, Honochick. Time
Z.S7, AttenOance-4 QR0
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Major League Standings
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1883.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
st., L.. 4; Wash, 5.
Detn 5; Phila., 0.
Chi, IL; N. Y, 3.
Bos., 6-2; Cleve. Al
ed game 10 in.1
Games To-day
st. L. at Wash, $50.
Detroit at Phila, tn).
Chicago at N. Y.
Cleve. ct Boston.
Games TomorroW.
St. L. at WASH. $3.50.
Detroit at Phila.
Chicago at New York.
CleVe. ct Boston.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Phila., Q; Chi. l..
Pitts. i; Milw.. o.
st. L., Is; N. Y, 8.
Gin. s; Brklyn, 2.
Games Today.
Pitts. at Milw. (n).
Bklyn. ct Cinci. (n).
N. Y. at st. L. (nl
Phila. at Chicago.
Games TonorroW.
Pitts. at Milwaukee.
Brooklyn ct Gin.
Phila. at CHICAGO.
New York ct st. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Maxim Ainliinq
For Upset Over
Tonight
Lieht-Heovy Champ
Is 8-to-5 Fuvorite
For Bout at Ogden
By the Assoeioted Press

OGDEN, Utah, June 24.-Joey
Maxim Of Cleveland steps into
the ring tonight confident that
he will pull an upset and win
back the world light-heavyweight
championship he lost to Archie
Moore of California last Decem-
ber.
The betting odds favor Moore,
the 36-year-old veteran from San
Diego, by a reported 8 to S in
their scheduled 15-round re-
match in Utah's first title bout
of any description.
The critics, although none too
sure of themselves, generally
picked Moore to duplicate the
victory he scored seven months
ago in st. Louis, his native city,
where he fought his first pro-
fessional fight 16 years ago.
The camps of both fighters
showed no concern prior to the
weigh-in at / pm. about making
the 175-pound limit.
Maxim Has Weight Problem.
But it was the weight prob
lem, not a well-balanced boxing
machine named Moore, that
whipped joey the last time. Or
so claimed Jack Kearns. Maxim S
manager.
This time Maxim didn't have
to shed 40 pounds to get down
to ITS, like he did at st. Louis, F."
Kearns said. HE has been
training easily for weeks and
trimming down from about 1877
didn't weaken him. He's as
strong as when he knocked out
the British champion, Freddie
Mills, in London"
Moore approached the fight
seemingly as confident and calm
as Maxim. He has much less
weight problem than joey, and
both seemed to have come along
in excellent style in the higher
altitude and, until the past few
days, cool weather.
Temperature May BE IS.
The temperature may be Up
over IS in Ogden's open-a1r
Municipal Stadium when the
two climb into the ring around
10 pm.
The fight will be televised on
the CHS network, with the
Mountain States area blacked
out. There will be no radio
broadcast.
Tin Washington, the fight
will be shown over WTOP-TV,.
Channel 9, beginning at 10
p.m.)
A special extra attraction for
fight fans here was o scheduled
10-round aftermath match be-
tween Rex Layne, Utah's heavy
weight hope, and Billy Mcclure
of California. It was a hastily
arranged bout. Mcclure recently
was denied a license to box in
California "for his own best in
terests," by the California Box
ing Commission. Utah has no
official boxing board.
100000 Gate Expected.
Local Promoters AL Warden
and Kenny Mayne, working in
conjunction with the Interna-
tional Boxing Club, looked for
10000 spectators and a gate ap-
preaching 100000 out of tickets
priced at SIS to $40. TV rights
will add another $50,000.
The fighters were promised
$25, 900 apiece or 80 per cent of
the net, plus Is per cent of the
TV revenue.
Officials are Ray Miller of New
York, referee, and Nat Fleischer,
editor of Ring Magazine, and
Ken Shulsen of Salt Lake City,
judges.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Probable Pitchers
bY the ASsocIufed Press
AMERICAN LEAGIIE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
, 81: Louis at Washington tnight)--
Porterfield (S-6).
Detroit at Philadelphia tnight)-Gar.
Chicago at New YorkCRogoyin ,t2-9)
VS.. Mcdonald (3-2).
Cleveland at Boston-Wynn (5-5) W.
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night)-
Face t2-0) VS.. Buhl t5-3.
Never Mg0tS5 eS-a vs.. a Smith e'nbs '5.o5. '"Sh''-
New York at st. Louis tnight)-Maglie
4-41 VS.. Mizell .7-2l.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Drews A-5)
vs. Minner go.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Cards sign Bono Guard

CHICAGO, June 24.-The Chi
cago Cardinals have signed their
50th player for next season,
Guard Jerry Watford Of the Uni
versity Of Alabama. Watford,
210-pounder, was eighth Cardi-
nal draft choice this year.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Cardinals Catch Fire Musa Sets 433 Pace Home Stand
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

OGDEN, UTAH, OF ALL PLACES is the site of tonights
ghtheavyweght title fight between Champion Archie Moore
and Challenger Joey Maxim but there pursts who will
argue Utah too and of course doesn't
Evening star., 1953-11-07
HELp-poMEsTIc tcont. ,

COOK, 1st-f. cleaning. other help
empl;; live in: refs. REQUIRED. EN-.
COUPLE, cooking. driving, gardening
exper.; refs. only. Good salary. Call
ENrR IA 7;o464 SoIISFwoFkSR, GT RI; yoke s esod
cook; 6-day wk.; excellent working
and 3. 4l1S Arkansas ave. NV. IS
G.H.W.-Waitress 30-50, exper.i; live
in, cook brkfst. only; other help. 4
blks. Ch. Chase circle. Pleasant rm.
and good salary. Ample time of. 2
girls, and g. Please only call If
Health card and recent refs. Foreign
G.H.W., refined, white, middle-aged.
to live in as one of family; assume
complete responsibility; plain cook
ing and light housework; school:
aged children; working mother; good
local ref. Cal MRS. ROBERTS,
HousEKTFPER, TSt iii; white. active, to
work and live in Catholic rectory
in suburbs. Box 469-Y. Star. -
HOUSEKEEPER. white. for elderly
women: women; liye i've in; light duties; no
HoUsEKEEPER-CoOK. live in. fond
of children. must drive car; 5Ha-
day wk; good sal. TIE. 6-0308. IS
white: permanent; live
in; other help; boy 4s. girl II;
exper. and refs. required. NO.
MiD5GR-AGED nnD61G; WOMAN; care ef Of 8
children; light housework; live in;
$50 a mo. TU. 2-5134. 5
WORKING WIDOW desires white
middle-aged lady to live in; care for
child and do light housework; room,
board and small salary. LO. 5-2S21.
WOMAN, white. infant, care for en-
ployed couple: live out: state sal
ary. refs; NV. section. Box 73-z.
coon JOB for exp. g.h.w.. fond of
children. Live in. No cooking.
5la-day wk., no Suns. Pvt. room
and bath. TOP salary. LO. D.
Will Wiz GIVE NICE HOME and small
salary to settled white woman. to
care for L small child while mother
works. AP. 1892. after 6 pm. 5
Evening star., 1953-11-07
FUEL OIL TANKS

S25 ca: also radiators and
boilers. GENERAL WRECKING CO,
1887 Brentwood rd. ne. AD.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture. full con-
tents or odd pieces, refgrs. stoves.
wash. machs.. TVS. Closed Mondays.
s. z. FURN. CO.. 2l0 9TH st. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
SITUATICNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT-Expert auditing and
tax services. Local references, rea-
sonable rates. TU. 2-6942. 8"
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started,
caught up tax returns; prompt;
HTTSGARsfAN TeSS IL Y-DfGNi JEWISH CHEF, for
catering: from Monticello. N; Y.
Call for information at AID. 4-9597.
KITCHEN HELPER or cleaner, COL
ored; mornings, | to 9 am. or b am.
MEN. available for nome cleaning
yard work painting and misc; odd
Jobs. THE SALVATION ARMY
Harbor Light Corps. NE. s-4532
MAN, 80, desires permanent medium
light work; Ho. 2-6S2S. 8"
seeking job in city or suburbs. Ca
pable, in all types photography. OIL.
RES. MGR. or asst. mgr, age 35:
exper. all phases of operation and
supervision of personnel. K1. $3.50.
VA. GENTLEMAN, single, with ex-
ceIlent references. would like posi-
tion as companion, secretary, chauf-
feur; Will travel anywhere. Box
YOUNG ;N MAN. draft exempt. %. mar
car. RE. 7-S6S4; eyes,, HE. 1904
YOUNG COLORED MAN wants job
as chauffeur or vegetable man in
grocery store. RA. 6-4750. Z"
COLORED BOY desires work as floor
boy or stock or porter. ia. 9-5319.
MAN, coIored, Govt. worker, neat
and reliable, varied exper., licensed
to drive, wants part-time work after
6 pm. ewes. and on week ends. ~.
CoLoRiEp VETERAN sTUDENT
wishes job as delivery man, part
Evening star., 1953-11-07
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, BIS;
accounting degree: IL yrs. retail and
real estate exper.. Office mgr. gen.
ledger, financial statements. tax re-
turns; highly qualified; min. sal $50
BABY SITTER, parent-teacher. de-
Sires work evenings. private tutor
ing. DI. 7-OS3S evenigs. 81
COOK, coiored. Thoroughly experr.,
all around, cafeteria or restaurant;
best refs: CO. 5-16I!:
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY or once once
ciation and private industry expert
ence only. Box S5-z, Star. o.
GIRL, colored, wants days. or part
time work. Eley ley, oper. and WalFrreSS'
GTKT' sTIfr cdiored' dt goSa Wishes maids work in
store ref: day work. part time or
MANAGER, white, to take charge OF
hotel. guest. or rooming house; nave
13,yr; refs , Box iRF q Il Star; ts6;;nraS;on 81
coiored woman. HUI. 3-454S. 9
PRACTICAL NURSE. white. mature,
experienced in maternity, cases., can
temporarily replace mother mother nigr.sE III eT
away; manage ce,, "a home;5 hsomae;5, nigneS' e
PRhiGfnGAL TshieGEffnneGfAsLi SGRsE SGiR IA' CSoMPANIoN
desires full-time work, i've in re-
TAILORESS. all-round. on mems fine
sarv Box 12O-Y, Star. g :,
TYPIST desires work at home. Cal!
NO. 7-O9S9. bet Z and 9 pm.
REFINED DUTCH LADY, speaks flu
ent English. French, German. de-
sires, position Of responsibility WIN
COLLEGE GRADUATE, experienced.
PIX operator, perm. or part time
FORMER OWNER Of embroidery man
ufacturing shop, in New YORK, gar
wholesaler or manufacturer INSIDE
responsible work. RA. 6-733o' ~
ELDERRfLY WHITE LADY, desiring
home, room and board in exchange
caring for 212-yr. .-old girl; SUBURBAN
home. Box TS-Z. Star. 81
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN COM
panion. elderly or convalescent ner-
MTpDLE1AGED TI11i WIDOW. Norwegian
descent, desires position as com
pauion and practical nurse, with
light housekeeping. for elderly coup e
or person: no night duties desired.
COLoRED GIRL. neat. desires lob;
can type and file; city references.
LU 1-4006.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
JALOUSIES

HOUSE PAINTING by master crafts
men; also papering; spray or brush;
finest workmanship. MA. S-9655;
ewes, WE. 5-5455. .
Evening star., 1953-11-07
HELP-WoMEN tcont.)

SALESWOMAN-Per position; 8.
day, 40-hr. week. Selling exper
pref. Apply 10 a.m.-3 pm: Mon
MARY BAYNES. GIFTS. 9O2 l4tf
sEEtC;RhE;TTAiRY-BKpR.. e; h;Ti aged 25-45. te
take charge of .of1ce in reflned'
eStab. dbl.-entry bkpg.. payroll; 512-
day wk.; food eXper. helpful: Col.
rd.. mr.. 18th st. NV, Call from
3 to ii am. co. 5-lO31. =
for small organization
in Alexandria, 40-hr. wk., short
hand typing plus accuracy in ng'
ures and calculation necessary;
Write stating age. education and
experience and salary expected. Box
sEEcRAETARY ES1A AIRY wANTED-Born again
Christian woman. spiritually minded
and with no bad habits, as private
secretary to the president. Must be
highly efficient and cooperative.
Unusual opportunity for. Christian
service in Southern mountain school.
Box 10y Star. 5
legal tele communica-
ton exper. desirable but not nee,
for position as pvt. secy. to trade
assn. exec; attrac. Office in NV.
sec; 5-day wk: excel. fringe bene-
fits. Apply giving salary REQUIRE
p,apfe pox XIV Star x
Evening star., 1953-11-07
MIscELLANEoUs EoR sALE

FURNITURE-Burea chest, vanity,
$40. ga. Pr. upholstered chairs, $50.
Pr. lamps, so. Pr. end tables, SIS.
Genuine antique mahog. drop-leaf
table; $40; ia; 7.9169. IS
ana buffet. very good; $40. OIL.
FURNiTURE-Marble-top chest, COM
mode, oval table; ivory chest; 9x12
rug LQ. 5-0557. --S
- Liv rm., din. rm.,
porch, bedrm.. rugs. b. 6. piano. Sun
day. Nov. 8, liza pm; pvt, home.
1914 Military rd., Chevy Chase. $
AND HOUSEHOLD EF-
EECTS.-Public. sale, Friday evening,
November g.. from z to 10 pm;
Saturday from 1 to z p.m.; Sunday
November 8 from 12 to 6 pm.
2l5 Emerson st. NV. Apt. 202. 3"
FURNITURE. leaving. town, sac. con-
tents Of 2-bedrm. apt. IA. S-765O.
FURNITURE, gedrm.. liv, rm. and
dinette for, sale: good cond.; reas
For appt. phone HO. 2-6563. IS
FURNITURE-Moying. must sell.
Beds, chests, chairs. sofas, rugs,
tables, misc. ia, 9-6314. $
Evening star., 1953-11-07

IO3I oFehI"oou lo'
FUR CAPE: Marten, size 1886. suit suit
Sss for immediate sale in Bethesda,
Fur COATwsiiver dyed raccoon
very good condition. $50. Inner
spring mattress, $50. LU. 1884,
FUR coAT-Besutiful china mink,
sells $3.50. AID. $4,000. ext. 500, all
dav Sun, wkday. ewes. y
FUR COAT. mink blend mnskrat: ex-
cellent eond; size 16. Call after 8
FUR COAT, Persian black. size a.
swing back, luxurious, warm and
beautiful: this season. $3.50 cash.
HA. 2-S703. - 3
Fur COATS, size 1914; l black Per
sian lamb 'cnS S@09 0iac iacket ega6o sgeo
FIN ER COAT. 1lPop Persian lamb, q length;
excel. cnnd.; must sell. Call EN-.
3-430O. before noon. -S
FUR JACKET, silver fox. Can ee
worn as cape. Cost S22O' sen StZo'
Excellent condition. He 4-oZI4e;
FUR JACKETS, good condition:
$50; brown iapin cape Jacket. $50.
FISR gACKET-Healt. nat. pastel Wild
mink. Cost S3,400 Latest style IKE
new. $3.50. sWo. 6-6e32. -.
FUR SCARF, double silver fox, S25;
good condition: cost $500. ITu'
FUR TTR oSS SCARF. silver fox; practically
new. beautiful cond, S25. Cali NO.
z,I13a- ! TO 20 Pm Pr Natural Wild
mink. jumbo size. Good condition.
FURNITURE-Bedrm suite, pc; .
mirrors and glass top: swirl mahog.;
good condition; new mattress. $3.50.
FIRNITURE-Two modern bedroom
suites. liv room and dinette suites;
washing machine included. NO.
FURNITURE-Duncan Pryffe Set
tee. chairs: dinette table. chairs;
other items; Sunday. 10 am. til
IL pm. 10. 2-4134. g.
complete furnishings
Of modern 7-room house; in excel
lent condition. 501S Illinois ave.
NV. RA. 3-3530. g
Evening star., 1953-11-07

VACUUM CLEANERS q
We have a good stock Of used and
reconditioned vacuum cleaners from
$3.50 up. All nationally known
floor model and demonstration Ken
more tank and upright cleaners.
Used vacuum cleaner motors and
cords. only S2.25. Sold as is. while
they last. Call Ii. 7-7600 for free
home trial SEARS, ROEBUCK a.
Co. Oil Bladensburg I'd. ne. Id
Evening star., 1953-11-07

TRAINS complete Lionel sets,
tail value new, approx. $3.50. viii
tail value new approx. $3.50. VIII
sell compl., $3.50. OIL. 2-5930.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

CARPENTRY. Prefer small Jobs. Also
recreation rooms and finished at
tics. any type of work. Call any,
time, JE. 3-9190 or EN-. 3-6S51.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

CAMERA f:4.5. 135mm. Steinheil
lens Xxx. IA 9Omm. Leitz lens, both
for Leica. Must sell Immediately.
Will sacrifice. Mr.. JONES, AP.
T-4S4S. 8
CAMERA, Contax lila, 1875 lens;
never used; list, $3.50; asking 5000.
CARPET, for stairs, 71a yds.,. gray
wool. with pad $50. OIL. 4-2087.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
hELP=M0MEN

BEAUTICIAN, opening for good ms nj
curist; 5-day week. FRED THE
HAIRsTYLIsT. at Brooks. 11o9, G
BEAUTiCIAN, must be excellent hair
mission ALBEMARLE BEAUTY SA-
LON, 4O13 Albemarle st. NV. WO.
6-793I or NO. 1854. g
BEAUTICIAN, with knowledge of
facials and scalp treatments. Also
manicurist wanted. EMILE. 1921
sooRKEEfING GS9Ri aEfi MACHINE OPERA
years Of age. $3.50 year to start.
Interesting work. for motion picture
concern; 5-day. 4O-hour week. Ap-
ply. Room 400, Tower Bldg, 18th
and K SITS. NV. y
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR, Elliott Fisher. perm. position;
Apply in person between 8 am. and
4 pm. F. W, BoLGIANo & co.
CASHIER CIGAR CLERK; Mon. to
Sat: dayWork; thoroughly exper.
LAFAYETTE DRUGS, 18th and Eye
CAsHfER-FooD iIs Ter; CHECKER. expert
enced, for super market: neighbqr-
hood store. EMPIRE SUPER MAI
TPK KET @SCl eoIt;t l4th ,ontnT st NV exnerieneed
and inexperienced. good salary. plus
commission CARRIER DRUG. Be-
theSda. OIL. $4,000. Mrs. Mahan.
CLERK, in drugstore. part time.
s423 Brookville rd.. Oh. Ch.. Nd
CLERK. ORE'' for dry cleaning store, ex-
Apply Mr.. Horn. LONDON CLEAN
FRS 14oS Wis ave NV 5