davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-27
District Gets Quota
OF SS,O23 in Drive
For National AAU

Washington has been assigned
a quota Of $8,023 in the National
AAU drive to raise a 100000
fund to enlarge the Nations
sports program. Alexandria is
listed to raise $617.
The quotas work out to about
a penny per person Of the popu-
lation here.
The national Embarrassing
drive was opened yesterday from
the National AAU headquarters
in New York with 1--WE must
beat Russia" as it's theme.
Russia subsidies her ath-
leteS," declared jeremiah T.
Mahoney. who heads a 70-man
committee assigned to fatten
AAU Golfers. "She subsidies her
athletes with proletarian meth
ods. She has millions training
daily while working for the gov
ernment. To meet this challenge
we must make our country sports
conscious. Other countries are
watching us. They must see our
youths as an example of Ameri-
can manhood"
Showing Americas deep con-
Germ over growing Russian ath-
letic strength, other AAU Of
f1cials at a noon luncheon spoke
of measures to improve this
country's standards in gymnas-
tics, wrestling and other minor
endeavors.
It was mostly through their
success in gymnastics that the
Russians pressed the United
States for the unofficial team
championship of the Olympic
Games at Helsinki last summer.
Announcement Of the AAU
half lf-million dollar drive was
made by Douglas F. Roby Of
Detroit, National AAU president,
at the luncheon meeting attend
ed by AAU officials, newspaper
and radio men.
Roby said the drive would start
February IA and the money
would be raised by public SUBJ
scription. It's the first such prof.
ect for this country's amateur
ruling body. heretofore fully self
sustaining.
Roby said the AAU has been
losing about $4,000 year in
trying to get along On proceeds
from championship meets, club
dues and individual fees.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
CousY Leading NBA
In Scoring, Assists;
Johnston Is Second
By the A,soejoted Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. 27. - Bob
Cousy, the Boston Celtics' great
play maker and scorer, leads the
National Basketball Association
in individual scoring and assists
today.
CouSy, closing in on the 1000
point mark, holds a sizable ad-
vantage over Neil Johnston of
the Philadelphia Warriors. Cousy
has 943 points to Johnston's 869.
The Celtics' ace amassed his
total in As games for a 21-point
average, while Johnston, in five
fewer starts, has a 21.7 per game
ratio.
In the assist department Cousy,
with 335, is threatening to run
away from his closest pursuers.
Fort Wayne's Andy Philip has
249.
Not far behind the scoring
parade is George Mikan Of the
Minneapolis Lakers with 865
points. Mikan is the leagues
top rebounder with 500 recov-
cries, three more than Johnston.
Another Boston star, Bill
Sharman, is the field goal lead
er with a 44.6 per cent shooting
average-266 out Of 597. The
Rochester Royals Bobby Wanzer
is the free throw leader with
$50 Of 297 attempts, an 84.2 per
cent average.
The Celtics, with three of the
top five in scoring, are the best
offensive team in the league,
averaging 89.2 per game.
Tha loo lo~r.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Spiivey
CONTINUED From Page A-17O

(ConGlnueo from Page A-17O
. game-necesSary for West to
win his bets.
Line and Hirsch both ad-
tnltted under cross examina-
ton, that their trial testimony
varied on some points with their
grand jury statements. Hirsch
conceded that he told the grand
jury he did not believe Spivey
ever got money for a Elk"
Defense and prosecution at
torneyS both dealt at length on
these discrepancies in their sum-
nation to the jury. Judge
Streit in his charge yesterday
said the States case rested on
the testimony Of Line and
HirSch
How big a part the testimony
Of Line and Hirsch played in the
jury's deliberations was not
known. One juror, Mrs. Lillian
Kay, a housewife, told newSmen
she and the other eight who
were for acquittal did not think
there was enough evidence to
convict.
Parents Thank Jurors.
Spivey's parents were in the
court room as the jury foreman
announced the panel was "un-
able to reach a verdict" After
Streit adjourned the court, the
two elder Spivey's thanked those
Jurors who had held out for
acquittal.
Defense attorneys John Young
Brown of Lexington, KY, and
Harold o. N. Frankel of New
York told newSmen they planned
to ask for dismissal of the in
dictment in the near future.
They said they would ask for an
immediate re-trial if the lndict-
ment was not dismissed.
The accusation against Spivey
interrupted his basketball career
and his college education when
he was suspended from the Ken
lucky school until he could clear
himself.
Last March Spivey played a
game with a Birmingham, Ala.
amateur team and last October
8 he signed with Elmira, N. Y, of
the American Basketball League,
This signing provoked a battle
among the league directors and
the league folded temporarily.
It later was reorganized and
Spivey quit Elmira November S
to barnStorm with the Detroit
VagabondS, touring profession
al club.
Immediate Plans Uncertain. 5.
Spivey, asked by reporters
about his immediate plans. said
that at this point he cannot
make any definite plans until
the case is finally decided.
II hope eventually to return to
the university and get my degree
IN education" he said.
Before diSmiSSing the jury,
Judge STREET. told it that in his
opinion the fundamental basis
"of this case Is a simple one"
He added:
'It depends upon the CREDIBLE
Ity of Line and Hirsch which was
enough to sustain a reasonable
doubt. There is a basis for the
strong views Of you jurors or any
one who had listened to the tes-
timony at this trial to maintain
q reasonable doubt and / could
not quarrel with any juror now
that you have been out consid-
ering this case so long,"
Evening star., 1953-01-27
CapozzoIi Scratched
From MiIIrose Meet
Because Of Illness

Charley Capozzoli, Georgetown's
2-mile star, has been scratched
from the Millrose Games in New
York Thursday. He was to have
renewed his rivalry there with
Horace AShenfelter, the Olympic
steeplechaSe champion whom he
beat in a 1858 race in Boston
January II, fastest ever by q
collegian.
It also is very doubtful II
Cappy will be ready for the
Boston A. A. Games Saturday
night.
A recurrance Of the virus
which kept the Georgetown dis
tance star from the Philadelphia
Inquirer meet last Friday night
hit him over the week end, and
he was confined to his Bayside,
N. Y, home, Coach Frank Sc
vigne talked to Cappy by phone
this morning and then notified
Fred Schmertz, director of the
MllroSe Games, that Cappy
would be unable to run Thurs
day night.
Swedish Miller Also Ill.
It also Is doubtful If another
distance star, Ingvar Ericsson,
the Swedish miller, will make it
for the Wanamaker Mile in the
Millrose Games. He was due to
be released today from Phila-
delphia hospital where he has
been since last Thursday, also
with an attack of virus. His
physician said it was doubtful he
would be strong enough for the
mile by Thursday night. Ericsson
also had to miss the Philadelphia
meet last week.
Georgetown will be repre-
sented by its 2-mile relay team in
the Millrose Games. and the line
up announced today puts the
HoyaS in against Fordham, Seton
Hall, Princeton and Boston Uni
versity. Fordham was second
behind Georgetown when the
Hoyas set a 7:43.7 meet record
at Philadelphia last Friday night.
Joyce to Run in $50.
Georgetown also will have Carl
Joyce, a member of the 2-mile
relay lineup. running in the in
vitation $50 along with Roscoe
Browne, Reggie Pearman, Heinz
Ulzheimer of Germany and
others. Browne is defending
champion. Ulzheimer was third
In the Olympic 800 meters.
Joyce beat both Browne and
Pearman while setting a meet
record of 2:13.1 in the 1000 at
Philadelphia.
Another Georgetown individ-
ual runner Thursday night will
be Ray Brophy in the hurdles
field headed by Harrison billiard,
co-holder of the meet record and
who has won for six straight
years. Brophy was a heat win
ner in 6.5 in the 50-yard hurdles
at Philadelphia, took second in
a 6.3 semiflnal and was fourth
in the final when billiard won in
6 seconds fiat for new Ameri-
can indoor record.
Maryland is sending a mile
relay team and is listed to run
against Holy Cross, Fordham
and Adelphi. ,. ST.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Won Ruce at Blue Bonnets
BY the Associused Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-The
horses were being led to the sad
ding paddock for the first race
at the Bel Air track in Mary
land on July "a, 1946 when an
alert trainer recognized the No. 6
horse as q four-year old bay
gelding named Don't Delay,
which he once had owned.
The trainer, Henry BOwyer Of
Monkton. Md. didn't know Don't
Delay was in the first race. He
looked at his program. The No.
6 horse was listed as ALI Flo, a
four-year-old bay gelding. Bow
yer hiked right over to the stew
ards.
Bowyer'S alertness broke open
one of the most notable ringer
cases In recent years. Many a
quick dollar had been made in
ringer cases by running slow
horse several times, then subbing
a fast one for him at 20 or 80
to1.
Racing's FBI, the Thorough
bred Racing Protective Buerau-
then only organized six months
was called into action along with
track and local authorities.
Horse Doped As Well.
All Flo, actually Don't Delay.
had opened on the tote board at
8 to / and was 80 to / when the
stewards ordered him withdrawn
from the race. Someone was
ready for big killing. And they
weren't taking chances.
Not only was it a ringer case,
but chemical tests disclosed Don't
Delay, alias All Flo, had been
doped. The owner, trainer,
groom, Jockey and many others
were summoned. At first, all
professed innocent surprise, but
the facts finally came out. The
real All Flo was munching grass
that very moment on a Pennsyl-
vania farm.
Investigation brought out that
the Delaware owner Of All Flo
and the Pennsylvania who
owned Don't Delay were former
partners in q racing stable.
On orders of the Maryland
Racing Commission, All Flo was
vanned from the Pennsylvania
farm to Bel Air, and the true
identity was established without
a, doubt. The former partners
were charged with conspiracy to
defraud, and barred from racing
for life.
It Worked in Canada.
But the last hadn't been hard
of Don't Delay. Confidential
files of the TRPB devoted %
single-spaced typewriter pages
to the case. covering investiga-
tions in a score of States and
Canada. The file wasn't closed
until March IA, 1949.
The TRPB, which now hasn't
had a known ringer case in this
country since 1947 thanks to the
lip tattooing of horses, learned
that a ringer might have been
run at the Blue Bonnets track in
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Won Race at Blue Bonnets
Rocings FBI Traces Ringer,
Exposed at Bel Air, to Canada

Montreal on August 28, 1948. A
horse running under the name
Of Lid won the eighth race. pay
ing 5000 for 50.
The horse alleged to have been
substituted for the real Lid had
left for the United States. TRPB
agents, however, definitely
proved that the horse actually
was their old friend, Don't Delay.
Neither had been lip-tattoed.
Signed confessions were OBJ
tanned from two conspirators,
who were barred for life by the
Quebec Racing Assoc ociation. No
person ruled out can go to an
other State and race, because
racing States respect one an
others rulings.
Owned by B00tlegger.
AS for Don't Delay, he was To-
Gated at dusk one Sunday after
noon hidden on a farm on the
outskirts OF Junction City, KanS.
He had been purchased by,a no.
toriouS Kansas bootlegger after
winning at Blue Bonnets. The
new owner was planning to send
photographs Of Don't Delay to
the Jockey Club to request new
registration papers for Don't
Delay as the horse Lid, on the
basis that the original papers
had been lost.
ITO have Ignored this case
merely because the allegations
occurred in Canada might have
precipitated a ringer scandal in
this country, had the new owner
been successful in licensing
Don't Delay as Lid" the TRPB
declared.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Giambra Easily Beats
Womber in Tv Fight
By the A,soeioted Press

BROOKLYN, Jan. 27.-Joey
Giambra, young Buffalo welter-
weight, punched his way to a
unanimous 10-round decision
over Danny (Bang-Bang) Wom-
ber of Chicago in the feature at
the Eastern Parkway Arena last
night. Giambra weighed 1854,
four pounds more than Womber.
The Buffalo battler took
charge in the fifth round when
he had Womber in trouble twice
and was on top the rest of the
way. He scored consistently with
left hooks to the head followed
quickly by good right hands to
the body. There were no knock
downs.
WONDERS best rounds were the
second and seventh when he
rallied with a two-flsted attack
to the body and head.
The show drew about 1000
paying customers and was tele-
vised in some sections by the
Dumont network.
1t was Giambra's 10th victory
in 81 starts as a pro.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Fights Lost Night
By the Assoeiated Press

BRoOKLYN--Joey 0iambra, 1854,
Buffalo, N. Y, outpointed Danny (Bang
Bang) Womber. 161h, Chicago Q0.
QUEHEC-Henry Pappyl Gault. 121,
Spartanburg, 8. c., outpointed Charlie
Debow, 11eM, Brooklyn d0).
CHICAGO.-Waldo Fusaro, 144, italy,
outpointed Nate Huskey, 144, De-
troit (S).
TRENTON, N. Johnny Brown, 152,
New York, stopped Billy Wyatt. 1854,
Trenton (3).
NEW ORLEANS. - Ralph Dupas,
1881, New Orleans, outpointed Basil
Marie, 1873, Philadelphia (Sl.
1861, San Francisco, and George
Marcias, 1877. Mexico City, drew (0).
Evening star., 1953-01-27
BOILING Beuts Bulls

Boiling Air Force Base rallied
to defeat Bulls Schools basket
ball team, 1910, at the Silver
Spring Armory yesterday after
trailing, 53-55, at half time. Jack
Warlick led Boiling with "a
nointS-
Evening star., 1953-01-27
London Juniors Lose

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
High Junior varsity basketball
team turned back the Landon
Juniors. 61-39, yesterday at
B-CC with Stuart Zimmerrn mans
IL points leading the winners.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Library Service
At Your MailbOx

MONTANA has had colorful and
fascinating history, and it is crafty
ing to find that its citizens are eager
to read about it.
In Montana: High, Wide, and
Handsome Joseph Kinsey Howard
has selected for discussion incidents
that seemed to him to be of signifi-
canoe in the history of Montana. He
writes of the resources of the state,
of mistaken land policies, of monopo-
lies by mining companies, of home
stead booms, of water power, and
of other political, economic and
social problems. This is an inval-
liable book for serious students of
Montana history.
From the pen of Dean Pollock has
come book with a very special
local flavor, which should have wide
appeal for growing boys who are
keen on Indians. The life story of
the Indian warrior, Joseph, Chief
of the Nez Perce," includes the rec
ord of the heroic retreat of the Nez
Perez Indians in 1887 after their
chief had refused to recognize the
treaty depriving his people of their
tribal lands.
Sweetman's "Backtrailing on Open
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

let her go on the streets alone at
night.
But right away she wished she
hadn't said it, for somehow, her feet
seemed to be not part of her any
more. They stepped off the curb
into the street right in front of
car, even though Mary Ellen had
looked and tried to stop. Instead
of walking on the sidewalk, she was
in the middle of the street, and the
cars were swerving around her GO
ing in both directions. Mary Ellen
was so frightened, she began to
scream. Then someone was shaking
her, and calling her name, and Mary
Ellen opened her eyes. 1t was her
mother. She had been dreaming!
"Oh, Mother" cried Mary Ellen,
II don't want the red shoes any
more. 'I'll be happy with anything
I get for my birthday" And so in
the morning when she opened her
birthday present she was entirely
happy with the black patent leather
shoes.
Goodbye now.
AUNT SALLY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

Range" is fine piece of Americana.
1t goes back to 1885 in Montana
where the author spent some time
working at the L u Bar Ranch, then
follows, down the years, his life of
buying and trading on his own.
There are the days and nights on
the range; the roping and handling
of steers; the hunting of antelopes,
coyotes, bears and wolves; and the
many years of handling horses, wild
and gentle.
In Golden Fleece" Hughie Call
tells of her 80 years as a sheep
rancher's wife in Montana. Mrs.
Call was a Texas ''tenderfoot" when
she married and went to live on her
husbands ranch, and many things
were strange and hard at first. She
describes the sheep rancher's way of
life with gusto, sense of humor
and rich human understanding.
eve Pointed Them North" by Ed
ward Charles Abbott, contains the
recollections of one of the old-time
cowboys, who drove cattle North
from Texas in the '70s and '80s,
punched cows all over Montana
and Wyoming, knew and admired
he western plains Indians. Mr.. Alb
bolts stories give a realistic picture
of the life of the cowboy, set down
in homely language.
Susan Claremore is the heroine of
Sleeping Mines by Gertrude Fin
ney. Susan spends summer with
her reluctant mother and butterfly
sister in a lonely Montana mining
cabin, attempting to find her fathers
once famous silver mine. Mystery
and romance add to this story for
young teen-agers.
Ellen Webb, living on a remote
Montana ranch, is the heroine and
narrator of Mildred Walkers winter
Wheat. She describes life on the
ranch she loves with her New Eng
land bred father and her Russian
peasant mother. Mildred Walker
can make you know and feel the
earth and the wheat.
Smoky, the Cowhorse'' was a
mouse-colored pony who was
marked for adventure from birth.
viii James, Montana cowboy, tells
Smoky's story, and to him the little
horse had a mind and a heart and
a character all his own. This book
has appeal for all ages.
These and many similar books are
available at the public libraries in
the state and at the State Library
Extension Commission in Missoula.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
HELP--WoNAEN
MILLINERY MANAnEE

To take complete charge of populai
priced department. Apply Goodie'
Hats, zoos F st. NV. 30
MUSIC COUNSELLOR-A -ACCOMPAN.
IST; college student or graduate. fol
girls summer camp; 30 miles from
Wash ngton. June 24-Aug. 20
Address CAMP ROBIN HOOD
Chambersburg. Pa. "A"
NURSE, reg. day camp, June Is. t,
Aug. %; S400 per season; 5-da!
wk.; 1904. TOWN & COUNTRI
CAMP, 9401 Ga. ave, Silver Spring
Md. JU. 9-1674. Ia
NURSE. practical. white. unattached
Middle-aged: Permanent, expert
man. Call OF. 4-9137 weekdays
NURSE. professional. children's sum
mer camp: $400 for the season
Phone DU. 1873. -15
NURSE. registered. operating room
supervisor for 115-bed hospital, 10
Gated in d. C. suburbs; liberal per
sonnel policies. Contact D1RECTOI
OF NURSES 5000 Old Georgetowl
~ nakhapda Ad
Evening star., 1953-06-14
r street at Fourteenth NV.

STENOGRAPHER, needed by research
org; required shorthand speed. 100
$s:S%; s:Sa5S, Ext, SaaS se7. "A' n0ne -14 4N'
STENOGRAPHER - Insurance claim
dept; Alexandria; age limit 35 yrs.
Call XII. S-SS05, Mon, June 10,
FOR appointment. IA
STENOGRAPHER - Interesting posi-
tion local sales office of national
concern Experience desirable. Call
sTENOGRAPHER - $500 per mo-;
white, state age. experience; typinR
week: chance for advancement. Box
Is. va. JE. 2-1194, Ext. 2.
STENOGRAPHER, under 35. part
time, permanent; 5-day week; Law
oflce; phone eli am. MA. S-2O21
STENOGRAPHER--Pref.. exper.; pat.
salary expected. Box 9e-J, Star.
STENOGRAPHERS and typists. Large
secretarial service has several open
ingS for experienced stenographers
anS typists for or ,tenporary assign:
hours. 8 to 8 or afternoons. ST.
permanent position with national
organization; aforementioned office,
pleasant working conditions, 5-day
week. salary open. Call at Suite
4O2. 1904 K st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER, with motion-pic-
ture firm; 5-day week; salary S55.
Apply between 10 and IL tomorrow,
Room 732, Warner Building.
STENOGRAPHER and general ofice
worker; permanent position; 40-hr.
wk., day; salary open. Box
4OO-H, Star. lie
STENOGRAPHER- CLERK, exper.; 3
wks. only, beginning June %; 5-day
week; $55. Apply In person, Suite
102 1924 Eye st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER, thorough knowl-
edge of shorthand, some general
Office work; 5-day week: vacation,
sick leave and retirement dement's:
Personnel director, WASHINGTON
SUBURBAN SANITARY COMMITS
SION, Hyattsville, Md.
STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY. for
dictaphone work, experienced; must
be rapid typist; accurate, assume
responsibility; 5-day week; small
office: S275 Q month. ST. 3-932O.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
HELP-WoAAEN

FAsA1oSSss:z 5Ofo i4th st. NV.
SALEsLADY. white, 2o-3o years, in
teresting, well-paid summer or ca
reer lob. RA. 3-8432.
SALESLADY. for infants and chill
dren's wear: selling experience; must
be over g. Apply at ARDEN'S, S23
H st. ne. lie
SALEsLADY. mems furnishings; op-
portunity to ioin permanently fine
ings Apply to Mr.. Aiken. GROS-
NER'S. 1925 F st. NV.
SALESLADY, white, for retail cloth
ing store: salary open. Apply 737
sAEksEAPY,' al 4 6iE' white, exper., @}S ad.s5.
for small speciality shop. NV, sect; :;
sS xes wSrkgs a e9nds Ylssis ESSe Seskos1: ss
Ma ssaS7o, from ioci1:so IN
sALEsIADY. age a1i-s5. attractive
lively personality, good sales ability
costume jewelry party supple!
and printing store. near 14th anc
etsrl HW $4d S wk days; srogosiOns aSG to 6oSI oa
sxihsnX64E xffkdayf T. zSse4i in ladies read,
to wear; good salary and comm.
perm: 3 or 6 day wk. Apply II
person, SIGMUNDS, S04 7th st. NV
sALEsLADIEs, part time. $50 til
8 and Sats., for fine ladies spe;
cialty store. Apply the ESS!E
oDONNELL CO.. 3407 Conn
sAIEisLADIEs-Pull time and part
time. evening and Saturday work
good salary. DARLING DRESS
sALEsLADiEs, CoL0RED we will
select three ladies from Washing
ton and one from every town with
in a 5O-mile radius of Washington
to represent us as distributors for
two beautiful patterns of VIM. A
Rogers Lifetime Silver. We furnish
al samples, make all deliveries and
collections. Attractive commission
we pay enables every lady we select
to make a minimum of $50 per
week by devoting three hours daily
to her work. Ladies selected must be
neat in appearance, between 25 and
40 and possess nice personality
Write EMPRESS STERLING CO,
P. O. Box IN, Dept. s, Richmond. Va.
for bridal dept,
Thurs. and Sats.; good sal. EMILY
SHOPS, 1908 F st. NV. -16
SALESWOMAN, good hrs. and salary
COLONIAL VILLAGE PHARM.. 1877
Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. 7-11S0.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
HELR-MoAAEN
SECRETARY

Perhaps you are looking for Q posi-
tion with congenial, air-conditioned
surroundings in modern building
located just Oh Conn. ave. Our
personnel director needs q secre-
tary: Shorthand not necessary, but
company dement's. 5-day, 35. hr.
week. First year earnings approx.
$4,000. Apply Room 416, Ring
BLDG 1000 18th st NV If
Evening star., 1953-06-14
CASHIER

HYATTsvILLE. MD. 8 P.M.-1:3O AM.
We have an opening for . woman
who knows how to meet the public.
You win represent the Metropolitan
Areas fastest growing chain OF
modern restaurants. If you are
neat, accurate and have Q pleasant
personality. then consider the advan-
tages Of this position:
YOU WILL RECEIVE SPECIAL
YOU EARN WHILE you ARE
THE SUPERVISION Is PLEASANT
CLEAN. COOL WORKING ATMoS-
LIBERAL PAID VACATION AND
EXCELLENT MEALS FURNISHED
FOOD: CANDY AND NOVELTY
ARNuSG ARRiSGHoTie PIeN1cs AND PARTIES
PROMOTIONS FROM WITHIN THE
COMPANY ASSURES STEADY
PROGRESS
GOOD SALARY
Apply Hyattsville. Md. or Employ
ment once. Room 200. 1341 G st.
THE HOT sHoPPEs
Evening star., 1953-06-14
HELP-WoAAEN
CASHIER

In ne. Washington. For large TV
and appliance chain. KNOWLEDGE
Of credit interviewing desirable. Ex'
cellent opportunity for alert appli.
cant with initiative and good judg'
ment, For immediate interview, ap'
l411 s. Fern St. Arlington. Va. tnr
Evening star., 1953-06-14
HElP-WokAEN
TYPIST

For permanent. full-time typing
white, 5-day, 40-hr. w.: sick and
vacation leave plan; cash bonuses
plus profit sharing plan: air-condi.
toned bldg: advancement.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
SECRETARY

IN EXECUTIVE OFFICE
through Friday. 8 am. to
p.m.;. month vacation with pay;
free tuition class; excel. tipping and
shorthand Is necessary. some college
training desirable. If primary in
terest must be financial. rather than
a satisfying, challenging position
appt., ST. BATS. GEORGE WASH
INGTON UNIVERSITY