davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

yesterday while working as a
lineman for the Southern Mary
land Electric Co. in Waldorf.
Mitchell has been employed by
the company as a troubleshooter
for several years and works in
that capacity during the off,
season.
Misinformed that all the wires
in the trouble area were dead,
Mitchell touched live one. A
charge, which his father said
was greater than that which
passes through an electric chair,
entered Mitchell's body at the
left wrist.
According to his physician.
DR.. E. j. Edelen of LaPlata, it
is a miracle that Mitchell sur
vived. Mitchell is in the LaPlata
Hospital and doing well, accord
ing to DR.. Edelen.
1T definitely will affect his
baseball career, at least tempo
rarily,'' DR.. Edelen said today.
For one thing, his left wrist has
been badly burned and may need
skin grating. But he seems all
right, considering. under
stand that a fuse blew on the
line at the time he was hit. It
probably saved his life"
Mitchell, who will be % years
old Sunday, is married and has
two sons under 3 years of age
He pitched Ole Olson to the
Washington sandlot champion
ship in 1851, after which he was
given a tryout by the Mats.
He sold himself to Washington
officials when he held the Mats
to a huke single in three innings
while pitching for Chattanooga
in an exhibition game in Florida
last spring.
Mitchell was used chiefly in
relief by the Lookouts. He APP
peared in 80 games and posted a
ST record.
A graduate Of LaPlata High
School, Mitchell attended Wilson
High School In Washington for
one year. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Ndtive'Duncer Runs
Away After Tossing
Boy at Santa Anita
By the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 30
Native Dancer, horse of the year
in 1852. narrowly escaped injury
yesterday when he tossed his
rider and bolted.
On his way back to the barn
after a workout, Alfred G. VAN
derbilt's champion stumbled to
his knees on the clubhouse turn
at Santa Anita. The exercise boy
fell off
Native Dancer ran into the
railing and then dashed for the
paddock where he romped loose
for five minutes. He jumped
benches and scampered through
flower beds, narrowly avoiding
fences and the stands. He finally
got one leg tangled in his reins.
which quoted him long. enough
for Trainer Bill Winfrey to
catch him.
Winfrey said the colt, early
favorite for the Kentucky Derby,
showed no serious injury, but will
be closely observed for several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Saigh Quits Baseball Will Name Committee to Operate Club
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

ANY MINUTE NOW the Mats expect to announce the
acquisition of of the Nations best basketball players
they hope he'll display similar proficiency in baseball They're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
GoviIon Hints He May Present
DoveyWith Southpow Surprise

plush setup in the cocktail lounge
of the swanky Tam o'Shanter
Country Club near Chicago.
Meanwhile, in Chicago, a pos
sible gross gate of $270,0O0 was
predicted by the International
Boxing Club for the Davey-G
ilan bout.
$4,000 Already in Till.
Truman Gibson, IBC secretary.
said $4,000 already was in the
till. He said all $40 and SIS seats
have been sold and still avail
able were 5000 ringside seats at
$25 and 1000 SIS ducats.
The 15-round fight will be tele-
vised nationally and the Chicago
area will not be BACKED out.
Davey returned to his training
routine today after a two-day
layoff.
"Chuck is a little f1ne-he's
nearing peak condition and we
can't risk letting him go stale. B"
Trainer Izzy Kline said. That's
why we let him loaf for a couple
of days. He has been working
beautifully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Fighter Follows Advice
Of Dying Pilot, Kayos Foe
By the Associoted Press


HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan.
30.-Manager George Nichols
told his fighter, Charley Lee,
This may be the last time I tell
you this, but go out there and
knock him out"
1t must have been Fremont
ton.
The manager collapsed a few
seconds afterward. He was taken
to a hospital suffering from a
stroke and died about three hours
later without regaining con-
seriousness.
Lee, 185-pound Cincinnati
boxer, went out in that delayed
fourth round last night and
kayoed Hosea Chapman, 1921,
of Huntington.
Lee said after Nichols COL
lapsed that his manager had
been acting strange all evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
President Of Eagles III,
Reported Resigninq Post
By the Asseeiaied Pres,

~ NV HSS0CtotSo pIoSS
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3d.
The Inquirer said today that
James P. Clark, president Of the
Philadelphia Eagles, will resign
because of i'll health.
The newspaper story said Clark
will be succeeded by Frank L.
McNamee, treasurer Of the pro
football club and city fire COM
missioner.
Clark is the head of a large
trucking concern in Pennsyl-
vania and owns a controlling in
terest in the Eagles. He will re-
sign today at a meeting Of the
clubs board Of directors, the In
quirer said.
Clark was not available for
comment on the report. Nc
Nance, declining to confirm or
deny the story, said he only
knows what I read in the pa
pefS,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
ey the Associated Press


SUMMIT, N. j., Jan. 30.-Kid
Gavilan may surprise Chuck
Davey by turning southpaw in
his February IL welterweight
title defense at Chicago Sta
dium.
The Cuban limited as much
yesterday when he said. IF he
surprise me, got surprise for
him." Then he went into the
ring and switched to his left
hand during one round of his
workout against lefty Al Niang
of New York.
It was obvious from the work.
out that Gavilan hopes to inter-
est young Davey in his eye
catching bolo, and then sneak
home his overland right.
He expects Davey to show
speed in the early rounds, but is
confident he can catch up with
him later, just as he did with Gil
Turner in Philadelphia last July.
Thinks He Can Stop Davey.
II think I can stop heem,"
he said. Maybe seven, eight
rounds. If he go past eight
round, I know can handle him
easy. He very fast. Punch and
run, If I hit heem one good one.
he's mine"
There was a hint of contempt
in Gavilan's voice as he lounged
in rose pajamas before the
workout. HE college boy" the
Kid said. Me, 1 go to ringside
college.
Gavilan wasn't kidding. He's
been in there with the toughest
men in the weller and middle
weight classes. He has been
down only once and never was
knocked out. Sugar Ray Robin
son never knocked him off his
feet. Neither did Paddy Young,
Walter Cartier, Gene Hairston,
Johnny Bratton or Turner. Ike
Williams, then lightweight
champ, was the only man to
put him on the deck.
Wants Middleweight Crown.
On the strength of hts fine
record, Gavilan is anxious to
take out after the middleweight
title If he gets past Davey.
Il think have better chance
than anybody in middleweights, :"
the champ said. IT like to fight
Randy Turpin or Bobo Olson.
I think Turpin toughest of all. ="
There is a sharp contrast be-
tween Gavilan's quarters at ES-
hans training camp-the old
Madame Bey'S-and DaVey'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Joyceto0ppose
German Runner
Again in Boston.
Will Meet UIzheimer
In 1000 Tomorrow;
LuPierre in Mile
Picture on Page C-3.)
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Ger-
many's Heinz Ulzheimer, who set
a 1852 meet record for the half
mile in last nights Millrose
Games in his first appearance
on a board track. will battle it
out with Georgetown's Carl
Joyce again tomorrow night IN
Boston.
Joyce was second. about 4
yards behind, with an official
1888 to tie the former meet
record. He also ran on the
Georgetown 2-miie relay team
which won over Fordham, Seton
Hall and Boston U. in the rela-
lively slow time of 7:48.8.
Tomorrow night Joyce and
Ulzheimer will run in the invita-
ton 1000. a distance at which
Joyce won with a meet record Of
2:13:1 in the Philadelphia In
quirer meet a week ago.
LaPierre in Mile.
Another feature tomorrow
night will be the mile. Added to
the field is another member of
Georgetown's emile relay team
Joe LaPierre. Villanova's Fred
Dwyer, tops among the milers,
won in 1902 last night in a fine
race against Walt Mollineaux OF
Brown. Fred Wilt was third and
Don Gehrmann, winner in each
Of the previous four years, was
fourth.
In addition to Ulzheimer's $50
race, another feature in the Mill
rose meet was Nal Whitfield's
600-yard triumph in 1:1O.9. It
was no meet record, but it was
the fastest Whitfield ever has
run the distance. He'll face
much the same field tomorrow
night. including Penn States
Ollie Sax, who was three yards
back last night.
Horace Ashenfelter won the
individual 2-mile in the very
fancy time of 8:54.6 without any
one to press him. It was his
second straight triumph at the
distance since his defeat by
Georgetown's Charley Capozzoli
in 1858 two weeks ago in Bos-
ton. Cappy has been too sick tt
run since and Is very doubtful
for tomorrow night, too.
Campbell Presses billiard.
Other big winners were Har-
rison billiard, for the seventh
straight year in the 60-yarC
hurdles, in 7.3 seconds, and
Andy Stanf1eld in the 60-yard
dash in 6.3 seconds. Young Mil
ton Campbell, the New Jersey
high school sensation, pressed
billiard in the hurdles.
In the 2-mile relay, Fordham
was without it's regular anchor
man and Georgetown was able
to win easily on the last leg
Frank Tarnsey gave Fordham
a vineyard lead on the opening
leg against Georgetown's Ed
Kirk. Vince Kelley came on to
turn a two-yard lead over to
Joyce. Carl. showing the effects
of his $50 run about 80 min
utes earlier, barely was able to
hold it. LaPierre let Tom Court
ney take over for little while
on the final leg. but. the George
town veteran pulled away tC
win easily on the last lap.
Only LaPierre's time of 1872
was up to par. Other splits were
Kirk, 200; Kelley, 1899, and
Joyce, 1857.
In the $50, Joyce let Ulzheimer
who was third in the Olympic
800, get too much Of an early
(See TRACK. page CAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Harrison One Stroke
Ahead inTucson Open
After 6-Under-Par 81
BY the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz.. Jan. 30
Dutch Harrison, the old Arkansas
Traveller now playing out of
Ardmore, Okla. holds a scant
one-stroke lead over a tightly
packed field at the start of to-
days second round of the $1O,-
600 Tucson Open golf tourney.
Harrison and a half dozen
other tournament-wise veterans
showed most of the up-and-
coming youngsters into the back
ground during the first tour of
the 6.402-yard Ell Rio Golf and
Country Club layout as they fin
ished in the first 10.
Harrison, who will be 40 in
March. equaled his lowest COM
petitive score in 20 years of pro
golf yesterday when he carded a
34-30-64. six under par.
Challenge With 65s.
Challenging him with scores
of IS are Jim Turnesa, Briar-
cliff, N. Y. the present PGA
champ: John Palmer, Charlotte,
N. c., winner of the 1852 Cana
dian Open; the fiery Tommy
Bolt, Maplewood, N. Y, victor
in the recent San Diego Open,
and 1verson Martin, a Texan
playing out of Maplewood, N. j.,
who has never won a pro event.
And only two strokes back of
the leader with scores of Sc are
Henry Williams. jr., Reading,
Pa, who took the $4,000 first
prize money here a year ago;
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth,
Va, the 1850 PGA champ, and
John Bulla, Pittsburgh, veteran
of Is years of tourney play. Two
comparative youngsters, Jack
Hardin, Ell Paso, Tex, and Harry
Dee, Dellwood, N. Y, who has
never won a tournament of any
kind, amateur or pro, are also in
the group with Cos.
Eleven players, including Cary
Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn, who
is highly regarded here. are tied
With S-under-par Cts. Forty
four bettered par yesterday.
Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, ILL.,, the
pre-tourney favorite, didn't. He
trailed by eight strokes with r..
Tv,n11v No ,.usS0~ Cnr~
Harrison equaled his best pro
score. but didn't play his best
golf. II was awfully lucky" he
said seriously. 1--WE played much
better golf this winter, but it is
the score that counts. I've played
in the Tucson event seven times
and won a total of $110. Per-
haps this is my year." Long puts
accounted for five of his nine
brides. One putt was 20 feet,
another 80 and one 20. He went
over par on three holes.
Palmer sank a 65-yard wedge
shot for"an eagle 2 on the tricky
392-yard 10th.
Harper overcame an arm in
jury and a troublesome putter
in carding his Sc. He doesn't
know how he hurt his arm but
wondered If it would permit him
to play when he arrived here
Tuesday. It has improved.
Missed Putt Costs Tie.
Martin. one Of the younger
players. missed an 18-inch putt
on the 18th that would have
given him a tie for the lead.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, was
the only amateur to break par.
He had 34-35-69.
Bolt turned his temper on the
press yesterday. Asked what was
the best part of his game he said,
II played pretty well. But what
difference does it make. You
never write about me. All you
write about is Mangrum."
Leading scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

Florida next
month, is in
t h e hospital
from
t h ir d-degree
b ur MS a n d
shock.
The t a S t.
b ii rig h t.
handler, W no
played W 18th
t h e N a t s.
farm team at
Chattano o G a
] a S t season,
a ! m o S t was
nnHtrn cIltnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

GIle washington OuCuelQ WITHOUT dement, OF
spring training, for the former All-America
basketballer from Southern California won't
be available until his contract with the
Celtics expires after the playoffs end some
time in April
Sharman is fifth leading scorer in the
National Basketball Association and has the
slickest field goal average, clicking on 446
per cent of his shots. He has averaged 1875
points a game, was named to the loops
All-Star team, along with such prominent
figures as Bob Cousy, Easy Ed Macauley
and George Mikan and draws salary near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Pirates Sign Towson Rookie

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 80 o.
Rookie Outf1elder- Infielder Dick
Hall of Towson, Nd. sent his
signed contract to the Pirates to-
day.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

full time and one par
time. Inexperienced full-time mer
average $1O0 and UP per week. Re-
peat business plus regular custom.
ers assures you of steady. regular
sass il yo1 SaTs Tsp On to Grove or daS to v6 t9a
self what an excellent opportunity
this is. Fuller Brush dealers average
S10Q and up per week calling or
regular customers by appt. Fuller
Brush customers are pleasant, cour-
day necessities regularly. An expe-
rienced man will make calls with you
and train you. If you are inter-
ested In sure way to raise your
income, inquire at Oil National
Press Bldg. 14th and F SITS. NV,
or phone DI. 7-4477 or DI. 7-349S.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HELP--MEN
SALESMAN
Building Materials

SS~e~>S~@9 SNASSSNN NSN@S
aluminium windows. steel bucks,
hardware general hard building
materials; permanent position; pay
according to eXper. and qualifi-
cations; disqualification and life
insurance furnished free. Must own
car; car allowance furnished. Cau
for appt. at OIL. 4-3600. EISINGER
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., INC,
1927 Wis. ave, Bethesda, Nd. -13
SALESMAN
CHECK THIS
mo CANvASSING.
ALL APPOINTMENTS
PRE-SCHEDULED.
PROFESSIONAL
TRAINING FREE.
$50 DRAW WHILE TRAINING.
LIFE INSURANCE GIVEN FREE.
5-VACATION WITH PAY.
6--NO MERCHANDISE OR
CREDIT PROBLEMS.
big OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADVANCEMENT.
These are some of the benefits some
man will receive working with one
OF Americas largest and oldest re-
tail chain of this kind. This COM
pany offers a steady income and
security having one Of the highest
ratings possible with Dun & Brad
street. Car necessary.
CALL BETWEEN 9:30 AND IL, /
AND 3 PM. 6O4 9th ST. NV, ASK
FOR MR.. DeMERS. Ia
Evening star., 1953-10-11
YOTTNG MEN re-
YOIING MEN

neat. good dancers to be
trained for positions as teachers. su-
pervisors and interviewers for one
Of AMERICAS outstanding dance
Full or part time. Apply in person.
. till 10 pm. DON PALLINI DANCE
STUDIOS. 1925 Connecticut ave.
NV, d. C., 1881 Wilson blvd. Arl-
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Sales Representative
White Cross Decentralization

Due to the increased de-
mands for the pre-sold White
Cross disqualification Plan,
Bankers Life and Casualty
Co. is in need of additional
representatives in the Wash
ington, d. c.. area. Full-time
effort is required as we fur
nish contacts. Our present
an income of $4,000 or more
annually In commissions ard
bonuses. If your income is
between $4,000 and $4,000,
you are especially invited to
inquire. References and car
required. Contact MR.. LOVE.
between IL noon and pm,
1400 Spring rd NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

OPTICIAN. surface grinder; exper.
and steady. FREED OPTICAL OF
FICE, 727 7th st. NV.
PAINTER, white, exper.; steady en-
ployment; must come we'll recon-
mended. Call CO. 5-4635. Ill
PAINTERS-Colored, fast, willing 70
work by the job; no drunkS. Call
AID. 2-1S31 today.
PAINTERS-1st-class men only need
apply. Call RA. 3-1642 between
8 am, and IL noon.
PAINTERS - 1st-class mechanics.
Phone Fulton S-6766.
PAINTERS, spray men. Call Sun,
between 4 and z. 10. S-202S. Ill ]
PAINTERS-Report to 709 Dorset
ave. Kenwood. 10
PAINTERS, white. fst class only
Apply at 40S E. Howell ave. Alex
andria. TIE. 6-6S77. III
PAINT SALESMAN for new paint
wholesale house; salary, commission
bonus. We have no statesmen call
ing in the Wash. area now. Box
2I2-M, Star. Ill
PAPER HANGER-1st class mechanic.
Must have table and tools. zoe per
single roll. 1915 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
MEN

ASSOCIATE YOURSELF with
one. of the most essential
and progressive industries in
the Nation today. We sell
aluminium storm windows and
doors to home owners. No
down payment. Small monthly
payments. Dignifled and easy
selling. Men presently en-
ployed are earning $500 to
$500 per week. You must be
25 years of age, married and
own a car. Men selected will
receive $50 per week draw,
PLUS commissions, PLUS in
tenSive advertising program;
PLUS constant sales training.
Now is our season. Now is
your opportunity. Every one
will be considered.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
SALESMAN

Long established. house trailer com
pany needs several experienced sales
men at its suburban va. branch,
to sell nationally famous mobile
homes; salary and commission. paid
vacation and other company benefits,
Phone Mr.. Schah before noon for
appt;, which can be arranged during
evening hours.
American Trailer Co., Inc
WO. 6-3231 III
SALESMAN N-SOLICITOR-Excel. OBJ.
portunity with local moving and
storage company representing lead
ing national long-distance moving
company; car essential. Apply in
person. CAPITOL VAN LINES, 1888
Upshur st. NV. Ill
- National concern will
train you at company expense. al
lowing you to receive. substantial
earnings while in training, equip
you to earn up to $1,000 a yr. and
more and put you in business for
yourself when you are qualified. Re
peat professional type, permanent
local work with unusual advance.
ment opportunities to substantial
5-tigure income. MANAGEMENT ca
pactty college education preferred
but not required. Car necessary
Phone ia. $4,000. -12
statesmen (3), to sell furn. on floor
in our Washington and Arlington
stores. Good sal. and commissions;
unusually good opportunities. Apply
ATLAS FURNITURE, Q21 q ST n W
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HELP--MEN

AfACHINIST. INSTRUMENT MAKER
OR TOOL Misunderstanding pay
S5n0-S600 for right man. Perma-
nent position with small, expanding
company manufacturing commercial
instruments. Modern plant. Extensive
employe benefits. Excellent housing
c1o5lon onnortSnif,ss Xceens as
25-45. more than 5 years experieocf
as .first-claSs machinist making pre-
cision parts to extremely close toll
eranceS, as well as extensive expert
CO., I'LL Ellen road. Richmond. Va,
Evening star., 1953-10-11
YOUNG MEN
1885
5000 PM.

We have openings for 8 alert young
men to sell Book Of knowledge on
qualified lead basis. $1.00O,000 sd-
vertising program is developing
more leads than our stan can
handle. Must be satisfied with $40
Evening star., 1953-10-11
BOX 361-x. STAR

SUPERINTENDENT, roofing and sheet
metal, capable of reading plans,
must know unit costs. For estab-
ton and Baltimore territory. BOX
37o-A. Star. Ia
TAILOR. must be exper. ladies' and
mems alterations and repairs; full
or part time. HU. 3-67S9 or HO.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HELP--MEN
MECHANIC
WHITE

position for exper. man
to work in an auto and truck garage.
40-hr. wk., time and half for over
time, paid vacation, group insur
plan and other. employe. Dement'S.
L p. STEUART g. BROS. INC.
HOO 18th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HELP--MEN

STOCK CLERK-EIectric wiring ma
terials and parts: approved CT
training. DAUBER'S. 1920 18th
I 81. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1953-10-11
I,ABORERS
LaundrY Salesman

A0AAAAA OAANEoA4AAAA
Hub Laundry has available an estab-
lished route for salesman who is
ambitious, dependable and desires
q permanent position. Good pay to
start. Unlimited future. Apply 37th
st. and Eastern ave. WA. 7-1100.
LAWYER or senior law student, not
over 80 and draft exempt. with
residence in D. C. area for at least
5 yrs. (excluding military service) .
We are large corporation with
are seeking a young man who is
interested in mortgage loan work.
This is beginning career position.
Full time and permanent. No travel
ing or selling.
Give us your complete educ. back
ground and state your min. salary
require. A SIN. photo mot return
able) is requested
Replies will be kept confid. and no
check into your BACKGROUND will be
made without your prior consent.
Box 233-X, Star. Ill
LINOTYPE OPERATOR, straight
composition; union. CAMPBELL
PRINTING CO., 2I3 E. Mont. ave-.
Rockville, Md. Poplar 2-46S9.
LITHoGRAPHIC SALESMAN, with To-
cal experience, for expanding plant,
dealing in quality work. Write,
stating background. Replies held
in strict confidence. Box 272-X, Star.
MEAT CUTTER, capable. reliable
journeyman. for clean. smooth self
service market: 5-day. 4S-hr. week.
Ss5. Apply MR.. PENLEY, 20.
2-36,33. III
Evening star., 1953-10-11
SALESMAN

Experienced, to sell tailored
to-measure clothes and shirts
direct. Patented exclusive
Perfectomatic Photo Fitting.
1885, commission plus bonus
and other benefits.
HEYWOOD CUSTOM CLOTHES
Suite 202, 7O4 No. Glebe Road
Arlington, Va.
Across from Hecht's-Parkington
Evening star., 1953-10-11
NIGHT CLERK
CLEANER

From II pm. to s am. Good salary.
Apply ALBAN TOWERS, 3700 Mass
ave. NV.
NIGHT MANAGER, for popular rest.
with local exper and ref. need
apply. THE MAYFAIR RESTAUr
RANT, 527 18th st. NV. IA
NIGHT WATCHMAN. Good salarys
Wheaton area. Box 213-M, Star.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
PURCHASING
AGENT

PERMANENT POSITION IN MODERN
ORDNANCE ELECTRONIC PLANT
BE BGR PaMfEIAR aaMMGfEEIElsNfWEIR2 WITH MAN PRocuHRsEI MuHsI
MENT OF METALS AND ELEC-
TRONIC COMPONENTS. PHONE
OIL. 4-1676 WEEKDAYS.
AirtrOnic Research, Inc.
BETHESDA. MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
TAILOR

Must be experienced; 5-day,
40-hr. wk., no Sat. Perma-
nent position. Salary, $75
to start. Apply in person
only. Do not phone. S. H
BERMAN, Uniform Store,
-Concourse, Pentagon Bldg.
----- Ill
TAXI DRIVER, with hackers license,
to drive 1858 Plymouth taxi on
weekly rental basis. Call ia. 9-OSS5.
ewes. and all day Sat. and Sun. Ii
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HELP--MEN

IBM OPERATOR, knowledge Of 4O2.
Apply 1915 s. Cap'tol st., In pei son.
any time Monday. I'll
TBM OPERS. for sorter interpreter,
collateral reproducer tabulator
perm. positions with large corp
chance for advancement; downtn
loc 40-hr.. 5-day wk.. 8 to 4 80
Mon. through Fri: starting salary
sS2So. so per mo. Give address,. age
phone No. in reply. Box 44a, x
INSuLATION men. experienced.
blanket blown, permanent; plenty
Of work. JE. 2-4S31. --15
Insurance AdjuSterS
For training program; local position
with national automobile company;
men in middle twenties. With 2 yrs.
college preferred. Please call ST.
3-4600, Ext. 251. 12
INSURANCE AGENT - Industrial
company has exceptional opportu-
nifty for man to earn good paw con-
sistently without charge for lapses
or application fees. Experience un-
necessary. Write Box 71-X. Star,
for appt., giving previous employ
ment III
Evening star., 1953-10-11

TIRE CHANGERS. experienced only;
good salary and working conditions,
BEN HUNDLEY. 3446 14th st. NV.