davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Redskins
Continued From Page c-10

cides to play the game under the
rules like all the rest.
Meanwhile. the Packers mean
more trouble for the tourists
from Washington. Lambeau's
old club walloped the Giants in
their first game, 81 to z. and
bowed to the Cardinals, 13 to z.
the margin being two field goals.
They should be at least two
touchdown favorites over the
Redskins, and probably more,
by time.
The Packers have been
strengthened by the return of
Clayton Tonnemaker and Larry
Coutre from military service.
The former is a husky Minnesota
alumnus, now used as a line
backer, while Coutre halls from
Notre Dame and is pretty good
halfback.
The Packers rate their Tobin
Rote and Babe Parilli as two Of
the best quarterbacks in the
league, and they aren't far
wrong. They finished second
and third, respectively, among
the leading passers last year.
They handle the ball well and
can run as we'll as throw. Ger
tainly they give Coach Gene
Ronzani a solid one-two punch
at that position.
Bill Howton, a pasS-catching
end, is one of the Packers biggest
scoring threats. In his first try
at pro football last season the
time Rice ace finished sixth
among the leagues receivers. He
caught So passes for 1921 yards
more yardage than any other
receiver-and scored 13 touch
downs, only two fewer than
Cloyce Box of Detroit.
Green Bay also picked up three
Evening star., 1953-09-04

yesterday wasn't as heavy as
Maryland's, but Coach Bo Sher-
man did take the opportunity to
try numerous combinations in
signal drills. Bob Sturm, a de-
fensive halfback last year who is
one of the prime candidates for
quarterback, was hitting his tar
gets well during passing ses-
sion.
At the right halfback post, the
only one without a letterman.
Bill Weaver and AL Barr. the lat
ter a transfer from Potomac
State Junior College, made cred-
liable showings.
Pat Kober, a Junior from An
acostia High School. proved to
be a dark horse candidate for a
starting end position and Dick
Gaspari was impressive at CEN
ter.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Falls Church Coach BeIhtIes
Talk of Undefeoted Season
By Dick sIoy
(AnotheT in q Series J


There is talk in Fairfax County
that Falls Church High may go
undefeated this football season.
Coach Tom Todd, of course,
won't admit such a possibility.
Supporting the optimistic fore
cast is the talent returning from
last years winning team and a
flock of good looking youngsters
up from the junior varsity.
Only Is lettermen are back
this season, but they're scattered
through every position except
one backfield spot. If these vet
Grams can't do the job. there are
at least seven boys from the 1852
county champion w squad who
can move in.
Todd frankly is impressed with
the turnout (about $50 and
appears to be pleased with the
situation on the line. Only when
he thinks about next year can he
find an excuse to be gloomy.
Our line is our best weapon, but
most of them are Seniors" he
says.
Backs Must Develop.
"If we can bring our backs
along, we will win a few games. /"
Todd admits. But we won't win
all of them, even though there
are some people who think we
will"
The backheld has Lettermen
Elwood Woods at fullback and
Dave Taylor and Bruce Gilmore
at the halfbacks. Taylor also
can handle the quarterbacking
when needed. Gilmore suffered
an injured leg last year and is a
doubtful starter at present.
Where the veterans are short
in number, the newcomers are
strong. The Junior varsity has
sent up a backfield in Quarter
back Paul Mcdonald. Fullback
Jack Zelaska and Halfbacks Jim
McIntire, Tom Freed and Dale
Intolubbe. Zelaska, a 5-foot-10
170-pound sophomore, should
play a lot, according to Todd,
and Mcdonald, another soph, is
a good bet to handle most of the
quarterbacking.
The line will be anchored by
Center Joe Hickman, a u.s.
FOUNDER who made the ALI
Northern District Of Virginia
team last year. He will be f1anked
by a couple of small guards in
Lee CLANCY, 165 pounds, and
Tom Giambattista, 155, and four
tackles that average. over 200 in
Everett Covington. Dick Little,
Pete Green and Oakley Cheney.
Lettermen at the end spots are
Palmer Rutherford, Buddy Nc
Carter and Ray Barker.
Helping out up front are three
good proSpects-Center Roger
Staples and End Charles Schauss
from the junior varsity and John
Stone, an 180-pound guard who
transferred from Gonzaga.
One Change in Schedule.
The substitution of Tech for
Gaithersburg is the only change
in the 1852 schedule, which the
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Major Leaders
BY ihO Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Rosen, Cleveland, 1924; Yer
non, WASHINGTON, 1891; Minoso. Chi
cage. .3I6; Goodman. Boston. .3os;
Philley. Philadelphia, .307.
Runs Minoso, Chicago, 95;. Vernon,
| 81: Rossn. Cleveland, SO; Yost. wash
| ington, SO.
Runs batted in--Rosen, Cleveland. 1875;
Vernon, Washington, 9S: Berra. New
| York, 81; Boone Detroit, ga; Minoso.
Chicago, and Robinson and zernial.
Philadelphia, 81.
phia. 1895, Rosen. Cleveland. 1853;
| Busby, washington, 15S.
Doubles-vernon. washington, 81: Kell,
Jensen. washington, 30. White; Bos-
Triples-Rivera,, Chicago, IA, .Piersall;
| Boston: Philley, PHILADELPHIA, and
Vernon, Washington. q; Fox and
Minoso, Chicago. and Boone, Detroit. 8.
Home runs-zernial, Philadelphia. 81:
YSFk. Yk 25; a Boone Detroit, S; t51s' 81: Dosy. eE
Cleveland, and Robinson. Phiiadel-
Stolen bases-Minoso and Rivera. Chi
Finley, Phiiadeiphia' and s Busby,.
Washington, IL.
Pitching-Lopat. New York, 1913. .s24;
Stuart, st. Louis, SO, 800; Ford. New
York. -J8 1875, ;726; Hoskins, ,Cleyelannd,
strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago, 161: Trucks.
| Chicago, 1856; Wynn, Cleveland, 40;
Garcia; Cleveland, 116: Parnell. Bos-
ton, 112.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Schoendien st, Louis. .341 /;
York, .33S: Robinson, Brooklyn, .332;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, .331.
Runs-!snider Brooklyn. ia: Gillian
Brooklyn. 10s:, Dark. New York, 107;
hqsisl Rrndslvn. St to, Louis. los: Robinson
Runs batted in-campanella; Brooklyn,
I26: Mathews, Milwaukee, 122;
Hodges, Brooklyn, 116; Snider. Brook
lyn, 112; Ennis. Philadelphia 106.
Hits-Ashburn, PhiIadelphia. 179: DARK
man, New York. 49,.
Doubles--Musial. St. Louis 43; snider
B brooklyn. 3S Bell Cincinnati and an.
PaFk: l2n: 81 Ne" York S4' Furill0' Brook
Trlples-Gilliam. Brooklyn, 81, Fondy
Chicago. and Bruton, Milwaukee, II;
4, AshPUrn: burn: philadelphia and Hemus
Home runs--Mathews. Milwaukee, A;
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. So: Campa-
nella and Snider. BROOKLYN, 35: Hodges
BROOKLYN. Kiner, Chicago. and Bell
Cincinnati, 20.
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. "a;
| Reese. BROOKLYN, 10: Gillian and
Robinson, Brooklyn. l s.. Snider Brook
lyn. and Bernier. pittsburgh, 13.
Pitching-Roe. BROOKLYN t10-2), .s33;
Burdette, Milwaukee Q4-3l. .624;
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 19-5), 792; gac'
kline. Brooklyn d7-6), .739.
Strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia, 1876;
Erskine. Brooklyn, 161: Mizell, St
Louis. 12S:. Haddix. st. Louis, 121
Simmons. Philadelphia. III.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

outstanding rookie backs in AL
Carmichael of Southern Cali
fornia and Glib Dawson and Don
Barton of Texas. All three
looked good against the Giants
and probably will see plenty Of
action tomorrow night.
The Redskins will fly back to
Washington Sunday in a char
tered plane.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Jaguars went through with a
6-2-2 record. They tied their
two county rivals, Mount Vernon
and Fairfax, and lost to Culpeper
and James Monroe. An inn
provement in that performance
may rest on how well the new
comers contribute to the doubt
full situation in the backf1eld.
The schedule:
September 12-DeMatha. 2 pm.
September 1S-James Monroe at
Fredericksburg. & pm.
September 26-Tech. 9 pm.
october 3-Mount Vernon, 2 pm.
October 10-Osbourn, 2 pm.
October 24-Stafford 2 pm.
October 30-At Culpeper. 6 pm.
November charlotte Hall Military
Academy. 2 pm.
November 14-Bell. 2 pm.
monday: George Mason,
Wakefield and HerndOn.)
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Yesterdays Major League
RedIeus, 9: Giants, z

Totals ~ Is 270 Totals So 277
/ IGingled for Bridges In 9th.
2SinRled for Bac1ewski in 9Th.
: SFoulOd out for Wilhelm in 7th.
Allied out for Kennedy in 9th.
Cincinnati ---------- 022 003 d0I-9
New Yofk----------- UOV 1UO OO1-I
Runs-Adams. Mcmillan. Kluszewski
12), Marshall, GreengrasS (2). Seminick.
Hatton, Thomson. Spencer. Errors
Dark, Adams, seminick. Runs batted
Thomson. Hstton. terchen. McMilIan'
Gilbert. Two-base hit-Kluszewski.
Home runS-Greengrass, Thomson. klus-
BeVsd. Eacrtdce-Kelly. Left on bases
--ctncinnati, 9; New York, 8: Bases
Struck out-By BacIewskL 2; by Kelly.
Kennedy, /. Hits--On Baczewski. 3
IN 5 innings; Oh Kelly. in 4 innings:
OF Jansen. 5 In 2h innings; on Girls
som, in 27S innings; Of Wilhelm. 2 in
Q innings: OF Kennedy, 8 in innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Baczewski.
IL; on Kelly. IL; of Jansen, Az; on
drissom, S-3; on Wilhelm, III: on
Kennedy. IL. Wild pitches-Jansen,
Kennedy (2l. Winning .pitcher-Bac-
Gewskt (9-3l. Losing pitcher-Jansen
(1O-13). Time-2:27. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-09-04
indians, 9; AS, 4

Totals 30 10 "a u TOTALS % IL ~ ~
1Walked for Scheib in 5th.
2F1ied out for Coleman in 7th.
3Walked for Demaestri in 9th.
4Singled for FanoVich In 9th.
Cleveland ------ 900 4O2 30x-0
Runs-Babe. Hamilton. Astroth, 90,
co, Hegan (2l Hoskins. Error-Ncne
Runs batted in--Westlake, Hogan t9,
Philley, Robinson, Glynn .(2). Hoskins
(2). Avila, Watlington, Babe. Two-bSse
hit-FIegan Sacrince-Avila Double
piays-Rosen to Ayila to Glynn: Strick-
land to Avila to Glyn1: Sudsr to Pc
PhiladeIphia. .s;, Cleveland, 9: Bases on
Fanovich,. 2: on Hoskins, a. Struck out
BY. scheib, g; by Coleman, Ii; by
innings; Oh coleman. e 2 innings; Of Of,
earned runs-Of scheib, "A; OF Cole
man, sa2i on Eanoyich s.S; :,:.n On HoskHins. sHns
kins). Wild pitch--Coleman. Winning
pitcher--Hoskins fs-Sl. Losing pitcner-
Scheih (3-7l Time-2:20. Attendance
2,647.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Minor Leagues
the Assoeiotsd Press

~ wv NSSoGl0toO GtSSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle 2, San Diego O..
Los Angeles 4, Oakland 90 innings)
San Francisco lS' HoliywoOd 2. q
tsecond A1ai game II innings.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa 8, Toronto 4.
Montreal 8. Buffalo Q.
Rochester 10. 6pringheld o.
Baltimore z, Syracuse 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 4, st. Paul O.
Minneapolis at Kansas City. post.
Toledo s. Columbus /.
Charleston 2. Indianapolis o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham z, New Orleans g.
Chattanooga at Little Rock, postponed
Memphis s, Nashville 4.
Mobile 3--6, Atlanta 2-5 (nrst game
8 innings).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City 4. Fort Worth 3.
Dallas IL. Tulsa 8.
Shreveport 9. Beaumont 4.
San Antonio 5. Houston /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany 4. Binghamton 3.
schenectady 3. Elmira 2.
Williamsport 81. Scranton 81.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia 2. Macon /.
(Only game scheduled)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver "a. Omaha 4-2.
Pueblo 4, Lincoln 3.
Colorado Springs 6, Sioux City 3.
(Only games scheduled.)
Ten years ago-Yale de-
feated Muhlenberg, 1876, as
the football season opened.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Mrs. Best Wins at Bethesda

Mrs. L. p Best's 90-17-73
won low net honors at Bethesda
Country CLUB yesterday in the
weekly ladies day tournament.
Mrs. Keith Kittle was the low
gross winner with an Sc.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Twenty years ago Ross
Somerville and Jack Munger
were tied with 70s in the first
qualifying round of the Ma
tional Amateur golf cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
PhiIs, z; Cords, !

Totals 81 24I Totals 80 = 27 IL
1Grounded out for Waitkus in 9TH.
et. Louis ----- 100 600 O0O-l
Philadelphia ------ 900 100 OlX-2
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Today a year ago-The In
dians defeated the Athletics,
10, and cut the lead of the
idle Yankees to one-half game.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Box Scores
Yankees, 8: Browns, 5
Totals 80 92713 Totals 81 6271O
1Grounded out for Cain in 9Th.
2Singled for Miranda in Sth.
3Ran for Mize in 6th.
zEIied out for Pillette. in 9th.

OEAACa uUb 4OA III otu.
New York 900 l3o O2o-s
st. Louis --------- 03I O1O O00-5
Runs-McDougald. Berra t2). Mantle
sievers. stephens, Moss, Groth. Error
Bauer. Runs batted .in-Groth f3l.
Wertz t2l. Berra, McDougald (3),
,Woodling t2). Martin MiSe. TwoSbase
hitSs;E;sieyers. Woodling. Martin. Berra.
Pougald. Woodling. sacrince-Young.
tin to Miranda to Collins; Hunter, to
Young to Sieyers. Left on bases-.New
on LittiefeId, 5: Of Lopat 3; on Cain,
/; on German, q; on Kretlow. 3. Struck
cain. i; BY sain, 2. Hits-oS Littleheld,
4 in 4s3 innings; on Cain, in Ia in
ninss; of Lopat. in 5 innings; of Cor
man. Q in q inning; on sain, ! in 31s
earned runs-on Littieneld. Al; of
Cain. 2-2: on Lopat, 5-5; of Cor
man. 90, on ss4h. 90: on Kretiow.
2-2; o Pillette. 90. Winning pitcher
Lopat CAB. Losing pitcher-Cain
t4-9&. Time-2:14. Attendance-2.330.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Tigers, 5; Red Sox, a
Totals 35 8 2415 Totals

TOTALS 80 "a 10 IotaIS SO Z7 b
Iran for williams in 9th.
2Grounded out for Lipon in 7th.
3Walked for Boiling in 9th.
iran for Baker in 9th.
.5Struek out for O'clock in 9th.
Detroit ------------ 4O1 900 OOx-5
Runs - Evers, Kell. zarilla. Olson,
Kuenn, Hatfield t2), Delsing. Nieman.
Errors-zartlla, Lipon: Runs batted in
Olson (2), EverS, Kell. Boone. Nieman
(3), Dropo. Two-base hits-Goodman.
Bats. Three-base hit-Nieman. Home
runs-Olson, Evers Kell. Sacrifice
Dropo. Double plays-Lipon to- Good
man, to Gernert; Kuenn to Hatfield to
Dropo. Left on bases-Boston. 2; De-
troit. Z. Bases on balls-On Flowers, l;
lowe, /. struck out-By Nixon. A;
by Gromek. 3; by Marlowe, =. Hits
On Flowers, 3 In i5 inning: of Nixon.
2 in 6is innings: Of O'clock, 2 in l IS
innings; of Gromek, 8 in Z innings
none out in 8thl; of Marlowe. in
12s innings: of Herbert. o In Is inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Flowers,
A; of Nixon. IL; of O'clock, 90;
Herbert, 90. Winning pitcher-Gromek
(6-71. Losing pitcher-Flowers Q-4l.
Time-2:15. Attendance-3,6O0.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Braves, 6; DODGERS, I

Runs - Bruton. Logan, Mathews,
Crandall, Pendleton, Burdette. Gillian.
Errors-Reese, Cox, Dittmer. Runs bat
ted In-Mathews IA, Reese. Pendleton
(2). Two-base hitS-MathewS (2).
Furillo. Three-base hit--Gilliam. Home
Yuns-Mathews. Pendleton. Sacrifice
Oittmer to Adcock. Left on bases
Milwaukee, 8; Brooklyn, 4. Bases on
balls1on B9rdette. OF Erskine., 8.
z: by Wade, l: by Loes, /. Hits-oh
Erskine, 10 in 72s innings; of Wade,
o in " inning: of Loes. 0 in l inning.
Runs and earned runs-Od Burdette.
IL; OF Erskine, 6-6: OF Wade, 90;
OF Loes. 90. Winning pitcher--Bur-
dette 14.3l. Losing pitcher-Erskine
Q7-6l. Time-2:l7. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Runs-Repulski. Hammer ,2l. Errors
--Kazanski, Rice. Runs batted in-Ja-
blonski, Burgess Two-baSe hits-Ham-
ner Burgess, Elliott, Kazanski. Three
base hit-Hamner Sacrifces-Hemus,
Ashburn. Left on bases-St. Louis, 5:
Philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls-Oh
simmons, L; Of Haddix. ). Struck out
By Simmons. 8; by Haddix. 6. Runs
and earned runs-Of Simmons, 10; of
Haddix, 81. Winning pitcher-Simmons
if3-IIj. Losing pitcher-Haddix (16-sl.
fime-2:06. Attendance-S.151.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
THE EVENING SrAn
HELP MEN Cont.

Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1858
Evening star., 1953-01-08
HElP--Do oMESTic

CHTLDREN's NURSE. white; live in:
lge. family; country. Laurel. Md.
COOK. live in; permanent lob for
good experienced cook: light house.
work: no Sundays; recent references
required. Salary open. WO. $500.
C0oK-G.H.w.. age so-4o; $40 to
start: 51a days; hive in, attractive
quarters. Recent refs. required. RA.
6-Oa1S. IS
COOK -G.H.W., experienced, reliable;
to 1--we in; no laundry; 51a-day week:
COOK AND G.H.W.. experienced with
children; live in; recent city ref.
erences. WO. 6-7IS0. --s
COOK, exper.. g.h.w., stay / night,
other help empl.. $50 vk.. wo,
Co0K-G.H.w.. live in. good salary.
3rd a. private rm. and beth; Spring
Valley: some care school-age chill
dren: al electric appliances: good
manager. experienced, current ref
erences required. M. 2-7094. Ill
COOK-G.H.W., IN Arl., days, 1880
TIN after dinner; fond Of children,
end references. IA. 4-0100.
Continued on Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1953-01-08
TYPIST
TYPIST

Fermanent poSltlon. Resident Arling-
S not orea .,,e5is
organization offers excellent oppor-
tunity: 6-day wk., paid vacations,
6oInner oIner DEMENT'S. Phone MIR. SWAIN,
co. 5-lO14. 3
TYPIST-CLERK, high school gradu-
ate, exper.. not necessary; perm. pO-
sition: paid VACATIONS; free hospi-
SSs1Tat,SH SouF Tsek in'pTsnSs AMESicsS Sdag gi sz
$40 Southern BldS.. 18th i and Il II
wAiTRE&ss, ssfi Ri&i white, for Sc. food ds fs.-
taurant; good tip: and good work
THosSps1M 1ns S1sdidions sr. Apply g In Per psrs1n.
RANT. 1855 wi Wis. ave. ave-. Bethesda. Bethesda.
WAITRESS; experience necessary; for
MID RESTAURANT. Ssi0 14th st st..
WAiTREss--Apply CIRCLE REsTSu-
RANT, 5000 Conn. ave. 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. age 25 to
pm: daily. s5os 18th st.. DDis NV. a-es Ms
WAITRESS WANTED; must be exo
perienced: lunch time only. Apply
IN nerson; ciAMECOCK REsTAU-
" BAIT; E4ITprIs l5lS 3 Pa; rv ave. NV; 3
perience, 25 to 32 yrs. old. Excel
lent compensation and working con-
ditlons: straight shift. Apply Ell
MEXICO RESTAURANT. 2603 Conn.
ave. NV. IN person. Hrs. 12-2 and
6-S pm. Sc
WAITRESS-Part time. experienced,
neat. dependable. Contact Mrs. Reed.
between q am. and 3 pm. HOTEL
WINDSOR. PARK. .2300 Conn. ave.
NV. No phone calls. 3
WAITRESS WANTED, experience un-
necessary; room and board free:
good salary. DEL RIO RESTAU-
RANT. Charlotte Hall. Md. Me
chanicsville 1O3-F-13. -12
experienced. Apply
LIVERA ITALIAN KITCHEN, 1914
L st. NV. 11-2 pm. OF b-10 pm.
g
night club, experience in
serving high-class clientele Apply
after 8 pm. HILLTOP RESTAU-
RANT, 6211 Marlboro pike s.e., or
call 10. S-6226. 3
Evening star., 1953-01-08

W . - - @9SA@A(A@4SAS =
WILL TRAIN
SALARY, PLUS EXCELLENT TIPS.
plus meals and uniform furnished;
pleasant working conditions, perma-
nent positions; sick leave, group In =
surance benefits, employe purchase
Apply Any HOT sHoPPE or
Room goo. 1341 @ st. NV. p
GIRL; Ins to O5 work .I..cy Il dry clsant1g dept;
sasns s4RegE1Nd z IHGS6aY Ri5sH5 70 ,Ss Ma
cIRI for for candy counter. as. ' Is or
%sciRPHnS Sysc PfTtsiTs THrxTaR xqTk 4aRPy . to
GiRL. seneral once and booiKsep-
ing: Some experience. Salary open.
Gail OV. 3.1115, OV.. S-4392. Ill
GIMLS, white, Tor shipping room.
large wholesalef; permanent position;
99I9ss 99Ia1s .tS NSsek; yaeations. etc. Apply
GiRLs. white. with some typins
ability. for large wholesaler: perma-
nent position; 6-dey week; vacations.
e stc. Apply to Mr.. HALL. III 9th
GiRLs. white. counter. cashier s and
time: good salary. meals. rapid ad-
vaneement. paid vacations. LENK
FOOD SHOP, 1890 Columbia pike,
Arlington tnext door to Navy
LADY. white, middle aged; to care
for 17-month-old boy. Cali LII. l.
1865 after 9 pm.
WOMAN. 22-45. young, energetic;
Those who qualify are trained; do
not answer this ad unless you need
to earn $15 and up wkly.; not can
vassing: no deliveries; refs. re-
CURED. For appt., call Mr.. CAM
ERON. RE. T-149O, Ext. 4O7. II no
answer. call XII. S-5541. -S
WOMEN. white. bet. ages Of 1880.
to carry dishes OH floor; opportunity
FOR advancement. We will teach
you cafeteria business; $50 per wk.;
2 ,wks. vacation; meals. See Mr..
Lob. SCHOIL'S COLONIAL CAFE
TERRA. 1882 Conn. ave. NV. -S
WOMEN, white or colored, sell lady's
nylon hose and mems shirts, direct
TO consumer. Fun or part time:
transitional eaxnings. Apply HoL-
LYWooD CLOTHING CO., 7O3 9TH
Young LADY for profsssionsi I Of
nee. No experience necessary; SN-
day week; starting salary. $36; va
cation with pay. Tor interview. kall
Evening star., 1953-01-08
OFFICE CLERK

OFFICE GIRL, to take messages on
phone; knowledge Of tipping; good
pay and good working hours; age
PIE Co. SO o st. t ne. soir See M.
oPERHToRW II FOR PnGhs FIX: eatnsi hours "a s',n.
70 p.m.: experienced preferred
put not necessary. Apply manager,
ESSlTF HOTEL. 10th and H SITS.
PBx OPERATOR. secretarial boar board;
Rart Pn time tine, 7bc per hour to start.
PBX sWiTCHBoARD OPERATOR,
white, young lady, for medium-size
bnSy board; pleasant working con-
dltlons, good hours (daytime) and
salary: usual employe benefits. Call
Mr. White. DE. 2-4SOO, L. p.
STEuART, INC, 144O P st. NV.
oughly experienced on high-type por-
trait negatives; good salary; excel
lent future; permanent. CHASE
sTuD6dos. 1904 NJ ct. NV. DI.
rowfESRI::MAcHNE opERAroRs
vented for awning. and nag work.
Gan az lS3l l4th st: NV: :-13
kEAL, Estate SALESW0MAN-Un-
usual opportunity for qualified per-
ISn. son SILVER sprtng once. 25;35.
TRsrsMssSafFp rsMlsSfp q iNeHFaSeMF iMNeHHFaoMES9 e9. IN IN
RECEPTiONIsT-B BOOKKEEPES. min.
imum typing: hours. $3.50 am
5 pm. $500. mo. to start. Apply
Room 412 Albes Bldg. 1426 G st.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

CLERICAL HELP. with OF without ex-
PiSy. HoELYWooD VepSsEHhd VGeTpoSsTEHHhfNdd CO.
7O3 7th st. NV. -12
CLERICAL OFFICE DUTIES. part
time. Insurance exper. preferred.
Excel. working conditions. Call
COLLECTION S1ISS; WOMAN, experienced,
for retail clothing accounts; high
salary, inside work. BUFFERS FED
ERAL, 621 9TH st. NV.
COSMETIC CLERK, no experience
necessary: good hours. salary plus
commission. STANDARD DRUG
CO., Sl22 18th st. NV. %
must be exper.. loc.
refs. reg; Apply 1904 p st. NV.
cotNTERGiiRL. white; must be
exper.. 8 am. to 4 pm. daily, no
Sundays; $35. plus meals to start.
Apply to Mr.. Seidel. 1908 RESTAU-
COUNTER GIiiL. white; no exper.
DIXIE PIG BARBECUE. Marlboro
pike and Benning I'd. s.e.. 10. s.
CoUNTERGIRLs ts,. white, 4 Pm.
to $50 pm, 5-day week: meals
and uniforms: good salary. Phone
Pr c-3'f35 for appt Ill
COUSrERGIRL. white. 1880 am.
TO $50 PM, 5-day week; uniforms,
meals. good salary. Phone RE.
1-SSS5 for apDt.s III
Evening star., 1953-01-08

To train locally for permanent posi-.
tion with large manufacturing CO. !;
win consider inexperienced man who
Is willing worker; not canvassing:
wkly. Apply 1116 O st. s.e., FIR.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Young Men-Veterans
Free to travel; $3.50 to S24O to start;
training. expenses and transp. furn.
SEE T. F. WATSON, EBBTTT HOTEL.
8 to IL AM; 4 to 8 PM. Don't Phone.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
SALESIADTES

SALESLADIES
Unusual opportunity for experienced
salesladies in all depts.; excellent
working conditions with good pay.
Apply Mr.. Ettlin. 3rd floor. BOND
CLOTHES, 1885 r st. NV.
sEAMsTREss. dry,cleaning business.
SSNTgsx VALET, = ess + &, NV; w.
@acEDss 1H fsDs nSsf Be s0ass
sss sh sSs aad nss e f ssss.
benefits. Call WA. 7-1314.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and slip
Please So not M apply fS. unless ss,
ssi1H ss a. .s3s ;'s:ss Sc: s5S g .aS La s 49,
sEIAG%IsSTREss-MArD-Neat IIGI.SrREss; app, .1 for
women's shop. Conn. ave; salary
spSRETSSYy GgsR SSsy VIII With EN- sbt2 2e4S @ taEe
dsctation oraiiy M'n ana s0o from 70 sounds inds
scriber equipment. perfect tipping
nee; Write full details. of ability and
background that will qualify you
for all around" executive secretar-
isl duties Sdsy week MINIMUM
in letter. Reply Box 3e0-v. Star.
SECRETARY, gen. ONCE work, Be-
thesda; experience unnecessary, ex-
cept typing; must be reliable: 5-day
4-5336. 8 to II or l to 5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, coll
lege education preferred, for engi-
neers' contractors ONCE: $40 for
5-day week; small congenial once;
Responsibility. Box 252-V, Star. IA
SECRETARY. qualifications include
accurate shorthand, exactness and
pleasing personality. ability to deal
with people and exerci6e judgment
important. Not over 80. Please give
complete resume including salary
Box 61-V. Star. .-+ = %