davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Hogan Reels From Exhaustion
But Maintains Hectic Pace

AS far as tournaments are con-
cerned, Hogan won't haunt the
fairWays until next spring when
he plays in the Masters tourna-
ment at Augusta.
The ice-nerved competitor
the so-called mechanical man
of golf-ShoWed he was human
yesterday when he broke under
the spell of the big city's adula-
ton. "You want to cry" he
said. and he did.
But the most striking char
acteristic of the champion was
his modeSty.
THAT parade really scared
me-" he said. "I was afraid
I'D be sitting back there in that
big open limousine and some
guy on the sidewalk would nudge
his neighbor and say: Say, who's
that lunkhead, anyhoW?"
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
Phils,, 10--3:
Mllw., o..
Bklyn.. Is; Chi, 4.
S L., To- Y, 6.
Cincin., Z; Pitts, 2.
Games Today.
St. Louis at N. Y.
Clncin. at Pitts.
Chi. at Bklyn (2)
(twi-night)
Milw. at Phila. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Milw. at Phiia.
st, Louis at N. Y.
CHICAGO at Bklyn.
Gncin. at PittS.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Todoys Come Roined Out
Vernon Hotter Than Weather,
But Mats Waste His Heroics

with one down in the ninth, ty-
ing the score.
Again Washington forged
ahead in the 10th. when Jackie
Jensen's single, Jim Busby's sac
rif1ce and Mel Hoderlein's single
produced a run off Dick Weik.
But with two out in the bot
tom of the inning, Jerry Lane
walked Pat Mullin, Walt Dropo
singled and Don Lund doubled
to left. breaking up the game.
So the Mats have a lone vic
tory and nine defeats to show
on their present trip. Six of
the defeats have been by one
run. Three losses came in extra
innings and another was in
f1icted by Gene Weddings pinch
single with two out in the ninth
at New York.
And if things aren't grim
enough, the club has lost Bob
Porterf1eld for an. indefinite
period. He pulled a muscle in
(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Tip Puts Police Hot
On Trail Of PIotters
In British Race Coup
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 22.-Scotland
Yard detectives picked up the
trail today of the men who cut
the telephone lines in the great
horse race betting coup last
Thursday and there were indica-
tions the law was about to close
in on the plotters.
Signs developed, too. that the
investigation has spread to the
continent, with French police
working to untangle some of the
strands.
The big break in the million
dollar coup came when police re-
ceived a tip on the cable SnipG
pers from a farmers wife, Mrs.
Eileen Perry of Heather Grange.
The exact number of persons
involved isn't known. There is
one theory, however. that the
ringleaders included three men
in Britain, two accomplices in
France and sixth man acting
as liaison between them.
List of IL Reported.
London's Evening Standard
said Detective Superintendent
Reginald Spooner had list OF
IL. names, "all we'll known in
horse racing circles"
Scotland Yard was silent on
progress of the investigation. The
coup worked this way:
A horse listed as Francasal-
a French trained two-year-old
with an undistinguished record
-romped home the winner of
the 2 o'clock race at Bath at 10
to-1 odds.
British bookies got a heavy
play on the horse shortly be-
fore the race started. They tried
to call the track to lay off some
of the bets. which are legal with
bookies in Britain, but found
the telephone cable cut. Had the
call gone through, the price
would have been hammered
down.
1t became a general assump-
t1on that ringer won the race.
At first it was believed Santa
Amaro, also French trained, had
been substituted for Francasal.
Some now believe Santa Amaro
was a decoy and that still a
third horse was involved. One
bettor who had seen both Fran
casal and Santa Amaro said:
Saw 3 Men Examine Cable.
I don't reckon they would
have substituted Santa Amaro.
If anything, that turkey is worse
than FrancaSal."
Both horses are under police
guard at EPSON race track.
Mrs. Perry said she saw a sleek
car draw up to the spot where
the cable was cut three weeks
ago. 1nfee Sporty-lOoklng types
got out. she said. and walked
into her husbands field which
lies behind a high hedge. The
cable runs over the hedge.
She said she watched the men
for 20 minutes, during which
time they examined the cable,
then drove away. Mrs. Perry
remembered the three index
letters of the cars license plate,
but couldn't recall the numbers.
Police have checked about 1000
plates without result.
Many of the bookies are still
holding the bets waiting for the
police to solve the case.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Boston Leader
Not Worried by
.Yanks' Margin
Lou Says Youngsters
Have Settled Down;
Tribe Bocks Lopez
BY the ASsoeioied Press

Lou Boudreau of the Red Sox,
like Chicago's Paul Richards and
Cleveland's AL Lopez, isn't con-
vinced the Yankees will take the
American League pennant.
Matter of fact. Boudreau
thinks his own youngsters have
a chance-"now that they've
settled down" The Red Sox
have won nine of their last 10
games.
II figure we'll be in it the rest
Of the way" said the one-time
boy wonder of the Cleveland IN
dians after last nights Boston,
White Sox game was rained out.
Il say it's four-team race
New York, Chicago. Cleveland
and Boston-and it doesn't mat
ter how many games New York
leads the league right now." he
declared.
The Yanks are 512 up on the
second-place White SoX and 10
on both Cleveland and Boston.
Indians Rap Yanks.
Yesterday lopez, the Indians
manager. said his club still has
a chance. The Indians backed
him with an 8-3 licking of the
New Workers, giving the Indians
a two-percentage-point edge for
third place over Boston.
Richards is sure his White Sox
are sound, despite a double loss
to the Yankees Sunday, and that
they'll keep going-strong. Rich
ards said the only question iS
Continued on Page CA, Col.2)
Evening star., 1953-07-22
$50, 900 StarIet Stakes
To End HOLLYWOOD Racing
By the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July %.
Hollywood Park concludes its
1858 race meeting tomorrow
with a large field slated to go
postward in the $4,000 Starlet
Stakes.
The attraction is restricted to
2-year-olds and it appears that
IS may accept the issue in the
6-furlong gallop.
The lineup of eligibles includes
James Session, Arrogate, Stage
Prop, Lakoutis, War Typist,
Major Speed, Chorus Khal. Don
Mccoy, Heel Flame, Free Coun-
try and others.
Ordinarily Hollywood would
have closed it's meeting last Sat-
urday with the running of the
100000 Sunset Handicap. But
boycott by horsemen for more
purse money delayed the start
of the meeting and the track
was granted four extra days.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston al. Chicago-Brown (9-2) vs.
-, Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)-
Shantz (3-0 VS.. Pillette (4-5l
. New York at Cleveland (night)-Ford
QO-3) VS.. Garcia Q1-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Observation-Disclosures
u-5l VS.. LaPalme (4-I0).
Chicago at Brooklyn g, nieht)-Lown
(3-3l and Church (7-4l VS.. Erskine
go and Podres (5-2).
St. Louis at New York-Presko (5-9)
VS.. Hearn (6-5).
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night>-
SPAIN Q2-3l VS.. KonstantY OO-6l.
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Major League Standings
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Det., 6: Wash, z
90 inningsl.
Cleve., s; N. Y, 3.
Boston at Chicago
postponed, rain).
Phila. at st. Louis
postponed. rain).
Games Today.
Wash. at Det.. rain.
Boston at Chicago;
N. Y. at Cleve. (n).
Phila. at 8. L. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Det. (2),
2::30 pm.
New York at Cleve.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at s. L. (n).
Evening star., 1953-07-22

to1Walk to the ring and meet Jimmy Cooper
and determine whether he could fight at
all or whether he should give up career of
professional violence.
Billy Edwards, an oldtime fighter who
handles Cooper, walked into the room and
studied Bimstein's wrappings. Lots of stuff
you're putting on the kids hands," Edwards
grunted. "It gets heavy when the fight goes
a good piece"
"Cut it out" Bimstein snapped at Ed
wards. 'ThiS is the oldest dodge" he ex-
planned, talking to Smith, "You been
around long enough to know :"
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Tigers, 8; Mats, 7

Totals - A. z IA COX 6
Grounded out for Grasso in 9th.
TSingled for Dixon in 9th.
1.-TWO outs when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1953-07-22

Continued on Page CO, Col. /
Evening star., 1953-07-22
Red Sox to Make Race FourCIub Affair Boudreau Declares
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

THIS WAS IN GENE SMITHS dressing at Griffith
Stadium, cubicle normally reserved for American League
umpireS and the veteran trainer Whitley Bmstein was
taping the fists Of his tiger In II minutes Smith
Evening star., 1953-07-22
NewGeneSnlith
Resumes Quest
For Pep p'sSca|p
First Big Show q Hit,
Mcmahon Preparing
Ano+hnrin EnII
By Bill Fuchs

on Willie Pep, Jimmy Cooper is
going to Cuba and the manager
OF Holly Minis is going to COM
plain bitterly to the District
and New York State Boxing
Commissions.
These are the primary results
of last nights boxing card at
Griffith Stadium, witnessed by a
crowd of 1908 that paid $19,-
1885. The attendance was
slightly under expectations, but
it was fair night for Vince
McMahon's first big effort as a
boxing promoter.
It's a new Gene Smith with a
new outlook, his handlers say,
who registered a technical
knockout over Cooper at 1:21
of the sixth round last night.
The "old Smith," the one who
lost by a knockout to Cooper
June 2 at Turner's Arena, has
disappeared.
Stamina Counts.
Smiths stamina enabled him
to shake off Cooper'S flurries in
the first and second rounds, and
to withstand a surprise, last
ditch assault by Cooper in a
desperate attempt to turn the
tide in the fifth.
Smith stayed close to Cooper
In the first round, taking a series
OF fast one-two punches to
counter with his own pile-driv-
ing right. But Gene ran into
trouble in the second when
Cooper slammed a series of left
hooks to the head that raised
an egg over Genes left eye and
1CAt III U4OOQSIlOC.
Smith began to get the range
in the third round, and in the
fourth swarmed over the tiring
Cooper with a furnishing. double-
oarrelea attack that took most
OF the starch out of Jimmy.
Gene was surprised by sharp
left hook that drew blood from
his mouth when he returned to
the kill in the fifth, but he shook
it of.
Referee Halts Bout.
DR.. Clark P. Halsted of the
boxing commission examined the
nearly exhausted and bloody
Cooper during the intermission
between the fifth and sixth
rounds and found him able to
continue. But when Smith
caught Jimmy on the ropes and
literally rained leather on him
with only token resistance in the
sixth, Referee Marty Gallagher
wisely called a halt.
Among the crowd at ringside
was Ted Williams, the former
Red Sox slugger. He was recog-
nized by his neighbors just be-
fore the main bout went on. In
stantly there was a hue and cry
for Jimmy Lake, the perennial
fight announcer, to call him to
the ring for an introduction.
Ted didn't come up to the
ring, but stood up beside his
seat and received a great ova-
ton. Williams is undergoing
treatment at Bethesda Naval
Hospital after returning from
his service as a jet pilot in
Korea.
It is no secret that Smith, who
had couple of thousand dollars
in his pockets after hitting the
big-tirne television circle, had
been having a good time between
fights-too good for the rugged
life of boxer.
Hard Work Pays OFF.
From now on he's tending to
business" Cohen says with au-
thority. after all, he was a
youngster and entitled to make
few mistakes. But let me tell
you. he trained for this fight.
never saw a boy work so hard.
And it pays off. He knows it.
Now he's ready for Pep. Pep is
one of the best featherweights.
but Gene is one of the hardest
punching featherweights in the
Continued on Page CO, Col. y
Evening star., 1953-07-22

Ten years ago-The Cardi-
nails defeated the Giants, 60,
for Mort Cooper's 18th victory.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
Recommended Business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

Jones Office Equipment Co.
adding. Bookkeeping. Calculat-
ing Machines
IT'S Pearl Street Phone 1900
Evening star., 1953-10-16

TREE REMOVAL, topping. pruning.
PAgL's TREE SERVICE Lo. 5:45Ts.
ors and sizes; SO Cents and up.
FLaGsTodS9Es FLAG rdi9 st wokk-rerraces. os fr.-
places, retaining walls. oIpe drain
work asS all King aScGccnot Il S5Gnt "QR6 Rockvs tHR:
WAYSNEsBooRo Nurseries. INC
Premium fruit and shade trees.
SHRUBS nt .re,ns eyerSFeenS ,s1 ornamentals
time; JOHN a. cREEL Distr. mem
Der Md. State HORTICULTURAL Society,
CLEAN FILL DIRT. topsoii. bluestone;
Sludge, hauling and grading. HAIR
TnRG TtNG; Clio Pm, 10; 5-sa1S. -21
RuEer RSe 81 planting and seeding. South
Cow MANuRE-well rotted. $40 per
% b,t 6u' dei SEC e. per .loa 20 bu'; s. per
BLUE GRASS SOD ANY amount.
STARK BRoS.Csinee is1e. Dwarf
fruit trees, entire orchard, shade
and ornamentals. JOHN A. CREEL,
Distr., 33l 18th st. ne. Ii. 7-o67s.
TOPsOIL, can be handled with .
rake. and COW manure. JE. 2-1349
VIRGIN TOPsOIL-The best. Any
FLEMING, LU. 1868. any time.
LAWN RENOvATION-Beautiful
lawns don't Just happen; we build
them: Free estimates. LU. 1868
sTABLE MANURE for sale; you haul.
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
-Topsoil manure. trees, shrubbery.
s5alsaS sSas ,E FogsE sE4s = 81 RILR R3.osEs sEs 4
prices. Call JU. s-s642. 1T
THIS WEEK ONLY-Porto Rican
them yourself; s1,5O bu. Lo. 7-2S12.
AzALEAs; wholesale, retail, SOC up.
pkwy., Takoma Park, Md. -2l
BLIGHT Chinese chest
nut trees. produce prolific. crops OF
sSe6 sSsSe 6 fGoss 6s b9 n@ts Vrop and pfoy1: tSo
:! to 3 IT. size trees-offer No. 3-B.
for $4.aj. postpaid. Write for free
copy. 56-paRe planting guide and
bulb folder in color. offered by Vir-
nut, trees, berry plants. grape vines
Salespeople wanted WAYNESBoRo
NURSERIES. Waynesboro. Virginia.
POWER MOWER with leaf mulcher;
eSSs 90 %ALoNEYs M g Esayss PsF PPSc mialtss siss
Georgia ave. JU, s-3333.
small farm or estate. MALoNEY's,
,IS iMG SyI SiIyer Spring' Md: -.
II tractor, MN model z, Economy
with DlOW cUlt and grader I'M
240 cult. two l2-inch John Deere
plowS one l6-inch INC plow, So
combine. 75P hay chopper, so
Harvester thresher with motor. HM
row row. John Deere corn o,,peSs pieksr ,,s,nnd snd
Silver Spring. JU. .S-3333. =.
NEW s;1V.- E92UIPPMEnHT~ia "a y e, s2..tH Cub.
vesters corn pickerS. balers. drills.
SH' Tssons. heaVv.dutv 1TH4S; discs fUs hammer %
mills and shelters, new Holland ball
ers, forage harvesters, blowers, saws.
mowers, rakes, corn pickers. spread
wagon uniosders. bodies, sprayers,
lime and fertilizer dist. Brillion
grass seeoers. Myers hay condition
sTs sno OsfT ssfTcs snd Sndt5 MHEoNEYs Eye PSscs
Silver Spring
MALI CHAM SAWS. new and used,
parts and service MALONEY'S,
INC Silver Sprinr. Md JU, S-3333.
BULBS. FERTILIZER. GRASS SEED.
complete garden and lawn supplies.
MALONFY'S. INC, Silver Spring
TOP SOIL. excel quality and very
reas. Also fire wood Edgewater
9-5S53; after 4 pm, ia. 7-3439
-1R
TOP SOIL. manure; landscaping,
grading. IA. 1925. Us
Evening star., 1953-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FURS AT AUCTION

Friday Evening Oct. 10. at s:15 PM
DISTRICT FUR STORAGE CO..
"a Pierce st. NV.
Featuring ~ fur garments consistint
Included in the collection are
mink jackets. /. mink cape. silver
fox pieces. Public inspection in
vited today. Fri, Oct. 16. "a pm
ADEQUATE seating arrangements.
FURNACE-Hot air: used / year
lst-class condition; sacrifice fol
$50. Dismantled and ready tc
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new. bet
rm. from unclaimed freight and fac.
SFS essR lion S'f sroRzGs sGSst BD SaEs'
Sat. till 4. RE. 7-4310. lie
FURNITURE-oak din. rm. suite
porch couch, chaise Tongue. drapes
sqise sqys 4SSs 9syslf FessanSsn giStTrss S miss
FURNITURE Solid maple bedrm.
S95; maple chest desk, $50; Sim.
mons HOLLYWOOD bed, S37 80; drop
leaf table, $50: Hutch cabinet, $50
din: rm. chairs mahog. bed misc
A8L. 1929 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. maple spoo
bed. equip, $50; wing chair. ir
good cond., with, slip cover, $40
fireside set: fine china. Many othel
articles. Sale, Sat, Oct II. 2S3(
Rittenhouse st. NV, EN-. 3-36SS
FURNITURE-Tra couch anc
chair; $150; good condition. Cal
Ii. 4-6221. lis
FURNITURE-Din. rm., double mapl,
bed: sofa and wardrobe; reas. NO
FURSiTURE-Forced to sell quickl! tI
lreas;}. beds, including ANTIQUE
trundle bed dresser, porch and ode
breakfast set Ted and black. lug
st. NV, RA. 3-263S. 18*
FURNTTURE-Solid walnut server
buffet and buffet sideboard. WO
6-697O, Ext. 502 for appt. lis
FURNITURE new Hollywood beds
at real sac; one green upholstered
dresser % With With mirTor HhT Hta S45 aMoGSs one roas
couch, $40. Call ov. 3-4265. ia
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-new bed.
rm., liy. rm. and dinette sets from
unclaimed railroad freight and fac
TGRE tGTE 'lSssout? So tsos HFNEYs 5ES * FURH ~
3-3646. Terms arranged. Free del
Govt. service and union discounts
FURNITURE, must sacrifice: sofa
chairs, tables, 7-pc FIR. Prov di.
nette, mirrors, pictures; all in gooC
condition. 1896 Missouri ave. NV.
FURNITURE. ALMOST NEW - s
rooms; moving, must sell; call any
time. 5303 3Sth ave-, Apt. 2. Hy-
attSville, Md. IL
Evening star., 1953-10-16
sITUATIoNS-DoMEsTIc

COMPANION N-HOUSEKEEPER. white,
refs; S75 mo. BOX 295-V, Star. :
LADY, mature. wishes position with
family or motherless home. Box
WOMAN. colored, days work. also
Sat. nightwork. Cali after 4 pm,
WOMAN. white, will care for child
or elderly person or do light work;
prefer alHs liye out; health card refs
70 % THOSE fIosfo' EMPLOYERS interested re
character. with years Of experience
that know the value of service and
responsibilities For information cal
NATIONAL DOMESTIC SERVICE
UNION, Local No. /. Hu. 3-65s5:
KENsNGToN-wHEATON AREA -
Give excellent day care Of children.
yard with gym set. Lo. 5-O952;
CHILD DAY CARE, Wheaton city = or
yieS;ss excel care good refs. 10
CoLoRED GIRL wants day work for
Thursday. Call after 8 pm. Ho.
CoToRED GIRL wants child care Ml0 or
housework 5 days a week; S25 and
coIoFED 9sTfSFs; JGi G1RS S-odaS dlS;,.. child
5 days a week; responsible; exper.
refs. TU. 2-0269.
COLORED WOMAN wishes Sat. work,
aalSSo also . afternoons; n,g experienced. can
COLORED WOMAN wants cleaning
morning or cooking dinner 3 ewes.
wk.; will care for children from /
to $50. AID. 4-159S.
COLORED WOMAN, neat, honest,
reliable, wants afternoon work from
l until 4; references. Ii. 4-128S.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

VIRGIN TOPSOIL-The best Any
quantity, Immed. delivery. C. r.
FLEMING. LU. 1-5563. any time.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
SITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books opened,
closed; caught up; all taxes; open
ACCOUNTANT. well qualified, BCs
degree, 16 years experience, avail
able for full or part time position
ST. 3-41Sl, LO. 4-0551. IS"
ARCHITECTURAL-C. E. DRAFTING
arch. delineation. part time Of
tempo. by reg. prof. eng. Box 32S-V
COMMERCIAL ARTIST desires free
lance work. What have you? Adv
work, roughs finished. spot draw
ings, paste up designs and layout
for pubs. displays and exhibits
Design and constructed lettering
Poster design, film cutting for silk
screen process. Fully capable; L.
yrs. in the field. Samples. l will
meet your deadline. Call RA. 3-t845
MAN, colored, desires drivers Job oil
delivery work. Call NO. 7-2744.
YOUNG MAN, 23, dependency defer
ment. two years college. genera
office experience. desires positiq2r
RESIDENT MANAGER OR SUPT
presently managing 500-apt. project
in Baltimore, desires similar posi-
tion in Washington area. Box
'e Or POSITION; can iia invest
cash; initiative, ambitious, neat
have family. home, car, BIS. degree
:93 yrs, sales experience. Box 32l-V
COLLEGE FRESHMAN desires part.
time employment, afternoons OF
ewes; business refs. available. LU
2-37l6.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
WASHERS, AUTOMATIC

Lost lease; must sell at any price:
81 and '52 models. 500 ca, or
make offer. NE. S-56S3. lis
WASHING MACHINE, WHIRLPOOL: 49,
REQ power mower; brkfst nook:
barbecue alum. steam pit. prac. new
cond.: bargain; pvt. AP.. 7-12IS.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

DENTAL ASST. desires position pref
erably in NV. or Silver Spring
area; yrs. exper.; age 25. JU.
NURSE, practical. white. available
take obStetric cases and will live
in or out. NO. 1862. II"
SECRETARY, college background,
Ave years top congresSional eXpe-
rience. sinele, perSonable. compe,-
well done, loyal: cooperative, like
to travel shorthand. 120: typing,
SO: minimum salary, $4,000. Avail
able December L or January l. Box
TELEPHoNE OPERATORS (2), PIX;
highest qualifications and refs. in
oper. and super. cap. Knowl. of Of
nee mgmt., interV, etc. RA. 3-0614,
TYPING wanted at home. expert
enced, to address envelopes. AID.
2-4293 Sunday or after 6 pm,
TYPING done at home. envelopes
HOSP. TRAINED UNDERGRADUATE
STSSG SIeo6 EXT Ell d1 5s any cr da9y eaye sF Gs f9
COLLEGE GRAD. eng. major5. Cath
crime Gibbs Sec. School grad. 4
yrs. eXper, desires admin. secre-
tarial position; $3.50 mo. NO.
RELIABLE COLORED GIRL desires
general office work. dental asst,
nursemaid. TU. 2-4S75.
RELIABLE WOMAN wants evening
work, baby sitting. dishwashings
office cleaning. Ii. 4-5322. Is"
COLORED GIRL wants job as typ
ist or baby sitter, days week. LU
2-2O0q
COLORED GIRL desires kitchen work
at night; exper. DE. 2-3093 after
pm. 17s
Evening star., 1953-10-16
HELP-WoMEN tcont.)

SECRETARY, with statistical Ityping
experience. for old established pub
lie accounting Arm. State aualiflca-
tions and salary expected. BOX
1868, Star. 10
SHOE SALESLADY, exper. preferred.
but not essential; new family shoe
store. 231S Iverson st. Sc. MR.
SCHUMER. 10. S-7766. lie
SILK FTNISHER, must be thoroughly
axperienced and reliable; good salary
esffi steady position. BLAKE SON
DOZ DRY CLEANERS, ia. 7-O756.
STENoGRAPHER-small patent law
ONCE: must be rapid, accurate typlst.
Salary dependent on experience
and ability. Dupont Circle area,
Call DU. 1898. -1o
STENOGRAPHER-Patent law expe-
rience desirable but not esSential;
age 25-36; 5-day week. Salary TO
$3.50 if qualified. Box 35-T. star.
1TENOGRAPHER. law ONCE, 5000
mo. ME. S-0171. lis
STENOGRAPHER-S department
Of national manufacturing concern.
Interesting. far from monotonous
work Paid vacation, sick leave and
group life insurance. Plenty OF park
ing space. 5-day week. Starting sal
ary 500 week. BRIGGS F1LTRA-
TON CO., 600 block River I'd,
Wash. 16. DC. OIL. 4-772", Mr.
Railey -lS
Evening star., 1953-10-16

WhoHEhI easy; gOOd COnditiOni new
motor. S35. 1917 Columbia pike,
Falls Church, Va, JE. 4-216S. is
WASHER. Thor, semiauto.. Z mos. old.
same as new, used by bachelor; orig.
S233, sac, S110. Phone LO. 4-6323,
1S%
WASHER 1858 Maytag. alum. tub,
Wr1nger type. perfect cond. S1OO.
4lO3 Decatur ave. Kensington, Md.
lis
WASHERS. used. Rent or buy. SIS mo.
Full guarantee DOWD'S. EN-, q
1900 41IS Cnnn ove N ~,
Evening star., 1953-10-16
HELP-poMEsTIc Cont. }

Gmw rm and i've s.th H. icna sas Sf u ehdE:n REiEss:
no cooking. RA. 3-7173.
HOUSEKEEPER. white; live in; for
working mother; Md. suburbs.
MAID. AZ 4-rIs2, pisin cooking: Ave in: if Be-
thesda area. fond of children; ref
erences required. OIL. 4-7264, lis
MAID wANTED--Light house work;
eXper. with children; days; refs.
GIRL white. between 90 and 30, to
help care .or invalid child; live in:
SETTLED WOMAN, who needs a
home to care for apt. and be
companion, to elderly woman. Rea,
REGiaBLE i2nn1Es Eai1TE WEoMSS a. 4rSs White, rhW
MIDDLE-AGED LADY, to take care
of small home and invalid lady
No heavy work. Will give good
home. small salary. ia. 1852.
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN to
care for home with children. Rm.
CSIoRED SSaGd; sSiaWNyo woman. IA INV shw; 5K days.
no SUM-; i've in; u day Thurs:
ref: $50 wk. RIA. 3-4329. IL
MIDDLE-AGED COLORED WOMAN
to live in private home with colored
for small boy; must be clean, honest
nd reliable. Call LA. 6-6S7O. bet.
IN. and noon daily. lis
COLORED COUPLE-Man may be
employed but available for light
duty. sweeping walk, putting out
work for adult family. SO per
week includes not too elaborate
apartment in basement, with all
utilities; northwest section, vi
cinity National Cathedral. No
objection to wife utilizing spare
time for other employment. Reply,
giving references. Box 299-V,
Star. Is"
RELIABLE GIRL WANTED
Girl, white or colored, 21-32 yrs.
old, neat, intelligent. Trustworthy.
senl. housework and nursemaid: ::
best local ref: willing to go to
Calf; salary open. OIL. 4-3S3S.