davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-09
10000 Milwaukee Fans Hail
Braves on Their Return Home

disappointed when the season
ended.
A year ago, when the Braves
came home from spring training
their new home-60,0 900 people
turned out to welcome them
along q slightly longer parade
route.
The Red Sox have beaten the
Braves four times this spring,
but some of the Milwaukee ex-
citement seeped south to Louis
vile yesterday and Grimm's men
whipped the BostonianS, 5-3.
Two encouraging factors in
the victory were Eddie Mathews
eighth spring home run Che will
have to hit a lot this summer)
and Bob Bulbs nine-inning
pitching stint. Buhl, a real find
in his first big league season.
will be fighting the elusive hex
that is supposed to dog players
in their second year in the
majors.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
By the Associoied Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 9.-The
Milwaukee Braves made their
1854 home entrance today and
a police-estimated crowd of
10000 happy fans turned out to
welcome them in.
The brief but neighborly well
come" started at the North
Western Station. where the
team arrived, and continued
along a 25-block parade route
which covered Wisconsin ave-
nue-Milwaukee's main street.
The Braves and Boston Red
Sox players occupied spots of
honor in convertibles in the
parade to the tune Of brassy
band music.
Milwaukee gets its first look
at the 1854 Braves in a three
game series with the Red Sox
starting today at County
Stadium. The series will wrap
up the Grapefruit League season
for both teams.
Welcoming speeches at the
station were made by Mayor
Frank Zeidler and other city
officials. Owner Lou Perini and
Manager Charlie Grimm, among
others, responded for the players.
Grimm told the fans at the
station that Milwaukee has a
sound first division team this
year and that they wouldn't be
Evening star., 1954-04-09
By Jock MobIey,
Chieoqo Dolly News Service

CHICAGO, April 9.-The New
York fight mob, including the
New York Athletic Commission,
today was invited to stay out OF
Chicago at future major fights.
The invitation came from Lou
Radzienda, acting chairman OF
the Illinois Athletic Commission.
"If they must come, let them
act like gentlemen" Radzienda
said.
Radzienda and Johnny Behr,
also a Chicago boxing commits
sloner. are becoming increasingly
disgusted at the tactics OF New
Workers.
"The New York mob moved
into Chicago days before the
Gavilan-O Olson fight" Radzienda
said. They tried to make
clowns out of us.
"They think they'll just take
over the yokelS. They figured on
grabbing the money, and the
title. It backfired on them.
when the Gavilan injured
hand alibi didn't go over, they
turned on the referee"
Referee Above ReprOach.
A New York paper quoted
Dan Dowd, secretary Of the New
York commission, as saying that
if the fight had happened in New
York, the referee would have
been called on the carpet the
next morning.
"There're sore because they
couldn't figure an angle on
Sonny WeisSman (the referee), "
Radzienda said. The was a sur
prise choice. He is athletic direc-
tor at Illinois Tech. one OF the
finest schools in the country.
He is experienced and above re-
proach."
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Yankees and Dodger,
Using Top Pitchers
AT Brooklyn Today

BROOKLYN, April 9.-The
clock will turn back more than
six months at Ebbets Field today
when the Yankees and Dodgers
clash in the first of their pre-
season exhibition games. Last
October the two teams met in
the World Series and the Yanks
won it, four games to two.
Plenty of experts thought
Brooklyn could lick Casey
Stengel's men then. This time,
they're more convinced than
ever. The Dodgers, under their
new manager, Walt Aston, have
looked like the National League
champions all spring.
The Yanks, on the other hand,
have been sputtering and back
firing since the start of the ex-
hibition schedule. They've played
like anything but a club that
has won five straight world
championships.
Allie Reynolds and Johnny
Sain, couple of ancient 'front.'
liners, will share the pitching
chores for the Yankees, while
Carl Erskine will get the assign
ment for the Dodgers. Both
managers have indicated they
Will start all their fa st-stringers.
A crowd of about 10000 was
expected for the game.
Both clubs pulled in from the
(COntlnued on Paoe 20 Co1 ~
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Fisherman Tops Field
OF Il in Experimental
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April "a dozen
3-year-olds, eight of them Ken
lucky Derby candidates. were
entered for the $20.000-added
Experimental Handicap tomor-
row at Jamaica. u
C. v. Whitney's Fisherman is
the probable favorite for the
18th running of the 6-furlong
dash. Fisherman is making his
first start of the year and shares
high weight at 121 pounds with
Joe Gavegnano's Errard King.
Errard King will be an entry
with a stablemate, Coastal Light,
who has 108. There are two
other entries, Allen H. Smiths S
BY Jeepers, 116, and the Brae
Burn Farms War Piper, ia,
and the Wheatley Stables Quick
Lunch, ia. and Full Flight, 110
Others entered are j. w.
Rodgers Due de Fer, 112: the
Maine Chance Farms Fascina-
tor, 108; c. T. Chenery's Per-
mian. ia; Hal Price Headley'S
Revolt. lis, and the Cain Hoy
Stables Giant Cracker. lot.
All are eligible for the Derby
except Quick Lunch, Fascinator,
Full Flight and Permian.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Chesapeake Stakes
Draws Nine Entries;
81 Million Day Goal
Ry Lewis +. Atchison

Nine 3-year-olds were entered
today for the 33d running of
the $20,000-added Chesapeake
Stakes. which will ring down the
curtain tomorrow on a highly
successful 19-day Laurel meet
ing.
The last-minute entry of r. w.
Hallowell's Territory, a lightly
campalgned dark horse, added
one more to the number of
starters anticipated by Handi-
capper Charlie McLennan. It
cost $3.50 to name the candidates,
and their owners will have to
match that sum tomorrow to get
them to the post.
Others named today were Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Ring King, Ella K.
Bryson's Hello, Eugene Con-
Stantin, jr.'s, Busher's Beam,
Warren P. Griffths' Gweny c.,
the lone f1lly in the race; How
ard A. Jones For Free, Edward
M. O'Brien's Galdar, Christiana
Stables Ezio and Alfred Rob-
ertS' Thither.
Galdar Top Weight.
Although the Chesapeake in
the past has been Maryland's
tune-up for the Derby, sending
four winners on to win at
Churchill Downs, only two of
tomorrow's contenders, Galdar
and For Free, are nominated for
the Derby.
Galdar drew high weight of
119 pounds for the Chesapeake's
mile and one-sixteenth. For
Free, Ezio and Territory got in
with 110, while Gweny G. will
carry only 108 pounds.
Ring King, packing 116, is
expected to be the favorite on
the strength of two straight vic
tories at Laurel, including the
$40. 0-added Cherry Blossom
Stakes.
Because of a mix-up in riding
engagements, Bill Hartack, lead
ing rider of the meeting with Is
victories going into today's pro-
gram, will be up on Gweny G.
instead of Ring King. Hartack
piloted the Rice colt in his two
victories at Laurel and was ex-
pected to ride him again tomor-
row. But the Pennsylvania boy
had been engaged by Grifiths
for Gweny G. in this race and
must honor his obligation.
Small to Ride HelbO.
Helbo, carrying 113 pounds,
will have Apprentice Stan Small
up. The Philadelphia apprentice
is one of the meetings. top riders.
Ira Hanford, first of two ap-
prentice riders to win the Ken
lucky Derby. will be up on For
Free, and Jimmy Cowboy
Nichols will pilot Galdar.
Other riding assignments in
clude Jimmy Combest on Bush
er's Beam, who must carry 113
pounds; Darrell Madden on Ter
(See CHESAPEAKE, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Voigis and Ho|comb
Join AI|-Star Staff
By the As.oe,osed Prass

CHICAGO, April "a six
man coaching staff for the Col
lege All-Star football squad was
completed today with the nam
ing of Bob Voigts of Northwest
ern and Stu Holcomb of Purdue
as assistants to Head Coach jim
Tatum of Maryland.
Others previously named for
the staff were Bud Wilkinson Of
Oklahoma, Chuck Taylor of
Stanford and Forest Evashevski
of Iowa.
The squad will open practice
July % at Purdue University.
Lafayette, Ind, in preparation
for the big game at Soldier Field
August 13 with the Detroit Lions,
National Football League cham
pionS.
Tatum has been filirg recon-
mendations for All-Star talent
from the Nations leading
coaches for several weeks, and
invitations to so will be mailed
in a few days.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
New York Fight Mob Invited
To Miss Future Chicago Bouts

Radzienda acknowledged he
had heard dozens of rumors
planted by the New York mob
before the fight in an effort to
sway the betting. One was that
it was in the bag for Gavilan, and
the referee would be in on the
fix.
The biggest rumor concerned
an alleged injury to Gavilan's
hand.
"Why, Gavilan even went to a
West Side restaurant with a
bandage on his hand" Radzienda
said. What more perfect way
to set up an alibi in advance?
1.-THE day of the fight we had
two doctors examine every inch
of flesh on Gavilan's arm
every muscle, tendon. and bone.
There was absolutely nothing
wrong. We had both Gavilan
and his manager swear there
was no pain or injury in the
hand We were determined to
spike that alibi in advance, and
we did.
"The worst thing about this
New York crying is that one of
these days Chicagoans are going
to stop patronizing these fights.
when Walcott was knocked
, out. they yelled short count.
WEARS alibi was a stomach ache.
With Chuck Davey it was flu.
Maxim was poisoned. How ash
nine can you get?
IF you want to kill boxing,
that's the quickest way. Par
ticularly an alibi from a cham
pion like Gavilan.
What hurts most is belittling
a winner. In most sports it is
the custom to congratulate the
winner"
Robert Christenberry, New
(See FIGHT, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Wright Wins
Rightfie|d Job
From Umph|ett
Takes Over Today in
Come With PhiIIies:
Has Average of .529
BY Burton Howkins

Tom Wright has sealed a reg
ular job with the Senators and
will start the season in right
field regardless of the Yankees
pitcher in Tuesdays opening
game. Manager Bucky Harris an
nounced today.
'It's Just impossible to keep
him out of the lineup" Harris
said. 1--WE need more punch
and Wright is swinging thatSbat
with authority. He's done ev-
erything asked of him and it
would be unfair to keep him
on the bench after what he's
shown"
What Wright has shown Har-
riS is 500 hitting with nine hits
in II attempts, in portions Of
nine games since he was OBJ
tained from the Chicago White
Sox. Meanwhile, Tom Um-
phlett, a .283 hitter with the
Red Sox in his freshman sea-
son last year, has batted an un-
productive .212 in a more thor
ough testing.
Has Hit Southpaws.
There has been no indication
that lefthanded pitching will
bother the lefthanded hitting
Wright. Tom has batted only
twice against southpaws this
spring, clipping Cincinnati's Ken
Raffensberger for a single and
adding another against Brook
lyn'S Tom Lasorda last night as
the Dodgers defeated Washing
ton, 6-2, before 6,310 shivering
spectators at Griffith Stadium.
Harris isn't abandoning hope
for Umphlett. but with Wright
sizzling, Bucky is forced to find
a spot for him. It can't be at
the expense of Jim Busby. bril-
liant centerfielder who is bat
ting 1894. or Roy Sievers, the
mopup man who has been bang
ing runs across in clusters. So
Umphlett, temporarily at least.
is benched.
Since he led the American AS
sociation in hitting with a 1868
average in 1949. Wright has seen
service only as a part-time OUT
fielder and pinch hitter with the
Red Sox, st. Louis Browns and
White Sox. .---..--
II don't believe Wright ever
has been given a chance to get
squared away in the majors"
Harris said. "He might thrive on
regular duty and he's going to
(See SENATORS. Page C-3J
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Exhibition Baseball
BY the AS80eI0ted P'OSS
TODAY'S GAMES.


Philadelphia (N) VS.. washington.
Boston VS.. Milwaukee at Milwaukee,
CHICAGO tA) vs.. Chicago lD at Mem
phis, Tenn.
Cleveland VS.. New York M at Lou
lsville, KY
Detroit VS.. Cincinnati at Columbia.
Ohio.
New York u) VS.. B ooklyn at
Brooklyn.
Philadelphia "A VS.. Pittsburgh at
Charlotte NJ c.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Milwaukee, 8: Boston, 3.
New York (A, z: Richmond (IL. 2.
Cincinnati, 4: Detroit, l.
Philadelphia fN. Z; Schenectady
Chicago CAY, 9: st. Louis. 2.
BROOKLYN, g.; Washington, 2.
Philadelphia (A) VS.. Pittsburgh at
Savannah Ga. cancelled. rain.
CleYeland VS.. New York (N) at Chat
tanocga, Tenn, cancelled, rain.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Washington.
Boston at Milwaukee.
Baltimore at st. Louis
Chicago tAl at Chicago (N).
Cleveland VS.. New York (N) at Evans
vile. Ind.
Detroit at Flew York (A).
Philadelphia (A) at Philadelphia (N.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
4 White Sox 0Id-Timers
10 Toss Out First Ball
BY the Assoc,osed Pres.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Four old
time White Sox players have
been invited by Vice President
Chuck ComiSkey to assist in
tossing out the first ball in Tues
days season opener with the
Indians at Comiskey Park.
All four were members Of
White Sox pennant-winning
teams. They are Ray Schalk,
Joe Benz and Urban (Red)
Faber, members of the 1917
world championship White Sox,
and Lou Fiene of the 1906 world
champions.
Comiskey also announced an
advance ticket sale of $500, 900,
biggest in the clubs history.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

nament
A record field of 79 produced
only four par-breakerS yester-
day. They were Billy 10 Patton
and Dutch Harrison. who shot
70s. and Lloyd Mangrum and
Jackie Burke. who had Ills. And
it wasn't because the course is
that tough, it was because they
hid the cups on those mammoth,
undulating green's.
Ben Hogan, Ed Oliver, Marty
Furgol and Jimmy Demaret are
among the ones to blame for the
high scores on the first round of
the 18th renewal of this golf
classic. Hogan is responsible be-
cause he shattered the tourna-
ment record with a 14-under-par
score last year with his winning
274.
Shot Low Practice Rounds.
Oliver and Furgol are to blame
because they played the back
nine in six-under-par 3Os on the
final practice day, and Demaret
because he had an outgoing 81
Wednesday. Those phenomenal
practice scores made the officials
realize the field was about to
make a joke of their famed golf
course. So they did something
about it.
The early spring weather here
helped make this 6.95O-yard par
" course easier, and the pres
ence OF po annua in the greens
helped the players. Po annua, a
species OF grass, provides softer
cushion and prevents the green's
from being shaved as they have
in the past. If the pins had
been in the usual f1rst-day posi-
tions on Masters Day, so players
might have broken par.
Most of the holes presented alb
solutely no birdie chances unless
a player was lucky. Hogan
sensed this early and played his
round close to the vest. He
matched par with a 72 and that
obviously was his intention. He
gambled once. on the 18th, where
he said he couldn't resist the op-
portunity, and he was lucky to
par the hole after half -hubbing
shot.
None Brides No. 7.
AS an example of how the cups
were placed, the seventh hole is
365 yards long. That's drive
and a wedge for the average pro,
and a Setup for a birdie. But not
one player birdied the hole. The
cup was about seven feet over
a sand trap in front of the
green. The green has width but
no depth. 1t was either play for
a par or bogey the hole.
These were some of the COM
ments on the pin placements:
Hogan: IF they're going to
put the pins there they should
Continued on Page C-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-04-09

hilltopS, 5 feet
ro m sa n d
traps. around
corners and in
other impos-
slble places.
And it's sad
to relate that
the officials of
the Augusta
N a t i o n a |
course had to
resort to those
measures to
keep the scores
high in the
Masters tour
Evening star., 1954-04-09

Athletes always are retlring, right up to
the point where they change their minds.
AS for Hogan's secret cots easy to see if I
tell you where to look") there is the bare
possibility that he doesn't know it himself.
In the Hogan article, appearing in Life,
group of rival professionals guesses at
his secret and each differs Walter Burkemo
says Ben drops his hands to produce a
controlled fade. Claude Harmon takes
cognizance of the left hip leading, George
Fazio thinks it is 'level shoulders" Sam
Snead doubts that Hogan has secret
("Anybody can say he's got secret if he
4oI1 eOl h,1f hot i
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Break
Par in Masters
Opening Round
Low, Practice Play
Had Led Officials
To Toughen Course
By MerreIl WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, April 9.-You
could make Rock Creek, White
Flint or Anacostia tough golf
courses if you placed the cups on
Evening star., 1954-04-09

Brooklyn -- OIL 300 01O-6
Washington ----- 900 O2O 600
Runs batted in-Antonello, Reese.
Gillian (2), Vernon (2), c. Thompson.
Two-base hit-Pascual. Home run
rifices-Wiiiiams Roe. Black. c. Thomp-
son. Double plays-Runnels to Terwil-
Tiger to Vernon. Cox to Gillian to
Washington 1a. Bases on bails--on
oil Black. 2. Hitseof Roe. 3 in 4 in.
ninxs; off Black in innings; of La
sorda. 2 IN l inning; off Stobbs. in
innings; on Pascual. in innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Roe t0-0l:
Stobbs (5-2); OF Pascual DID. Win
ming pitcher--Black. Losing pitcher
Stobbs. umpires-Pinnelli s1d Hurley.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Hidden Cups Cause Big Scores and Bigger Augusta
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

TWO PRESUMABLY EXPENSIVE breast-barngs in the
current weeklies tell ID that Ted Williams playing
last baseball (2 that Hogan has secret
to his golng Neither is especially Illuminating
Evening star., 1954-04-09
None Brides No. 7.
Masters Scores
BY the Associoted Pres

AUGUSTA, Ga, April o.
First-round scores of the Mas
terS' golf tournament (par
36-36-72).
Evening star., 1954-10-18
HELP WANTED-AGENcIEs

BKKPRs. AND ACCoUNTANTs-We
RUPHEE,s EMrLoYsiENT 9NiE r Agency ESSil
has coiored women domestic workers
sIcRETARiAL OPENINGS. All kinds,
sos wk to SS5 wk. up. We place all
ages. Typists, S45 to $50 wk. (Est
40 yrs.l. Welcome. See first. BOYD'S,
LEGAL SECRETARY, $50 wk. Exper..
excel; edu: GRACE DUNN. 1911 G
at ,E4.pITs ,5EE I1Ss2s1 .1n,,., ,,,,ss.n.-,
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sanntts DAILY; Inquire, weleome; lsT.
corner 18th and @ SITS.
TWISTS, under 30, fast, accurate;
S225. Typist. knowl shorthand. S65
VIZ; DOT REED, 1911 G st. MA. g.
TEACHERS - Positions in music.
mathematics. biology and in ele-
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Under IS. fast stenog.
Real estate stenog. $3.50
Executive stenog. -secy. $50 wk.
PsEsn' 1sT s5ssl q Sshsri'islt EST 4S tSaay Sas
BOYD'S, Cor. G & 18th
Evening star., 1954-10-18
HELp-WoMEN Cont.
HnuaEWIYEa

HOuHEWlNECs ssa3
Free Rifts TO your friends. Games,
prizes, gifts. Have . plastic party
or become our demonsIratos. Book
PIAsTlcS. s3f4 RI. ave. ne. "a
TNSTRUCTOR, shorthand. typing. part
time or full time; pleasant person-
tNvENToaY Cling. exper.: must
be accurate with figures and have
legiUie nandwriting; must type; y
day wk.; In eir-cond. once ARgpy
In person to Mrs. Strauss. MA1OE
tiAsTERPiEcEs. INC. OH ~ Sth
KEY u ny TFuxcH oPERAToR : Young
not necessary. we VIII tram .Nq2o
knowledge OF typins 9-day.. 2. -.
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INSURANCE. Co. sic i4th st. DIV.
MARKERS = Laundry sxper,. only:
permanent jobs: vacation with pays
Apply Mr.. BURKA, $50 7th St Se.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
YQIING VICTORIAN
PART-TTME
HElp-WoMEN

APARTMENT MANAGER, must be
capable Of handling all business
af.sF' .ssss .nd ios Ss .sse s
ASST. SALES MGR. experienced re-
tail sales. for Georgetown gift and
consignment shop; possibility OF
advancement to mgr IS position. Elk
$4,000: eyes. EN-. 3-3134. 40
white, graduate of vo-
cational school. licensed; TO work In
very modern beauty salon. Call RA.
BEAUTY iasSIS7 INSTRUCTOR wanted for
D. C. beauty school. Must take
board examination. Box 343-A,
Star. --19
BEAUTY OPERATOR tman or wom-
an)--Expef all around for jules.
and commission. Call MR.. JULES,
seaufY Ha flpotT;E ootTP;ERAToR-ss5-sloo y per
week guarantee. Plus commission;
no manicuring; steady work. LOUIS
CREATIVE HAIRDRESSERS. l7lo
BESuTY Ia + niT noPERAToRs. need .. for
brand-new shop. Must be able to
furnished refs. and previous en-
ployment record. Cali 10. 3-5624.
1870 Wahle. pl sc. is
BOOKKEEPER. exper. on MGR 300:
STEADY ssiiv DpIv EopIksr; 5day st Tk no phons
BOOKKEEPER. exper. cn Remington
Rand bookkeeping machine and do
related work; 5-day wk.: in air -cond
Office. Apply in person. Mrs. Strauss.
18th ST. NV, 30
Evening star., 1954-10-18
PERSONAL

VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person: 24-hour nursing
care: licensed By State and County
.JU. 9-6040
ALTERATIONS, ladies'. children's
sstion nns;s ausn Mort IA % sfsse II: e1DsF
PIANO CLASSES-Adults,. I.25 per
hour. all music furnished. New
sl1s: s!arts Monday evening. Oct; s,
pIANo2Adult.. Would you IKE - to
be played? Let me help you get
the piano Of your. choice and 8
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IL weeks would cost you. Call KI
chRvsiY' chIesi'' CHASE aaSthshssi COUNTRY scHooL.
nursery through 9th grade: all.day
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resident dept. OIL. 2-9S13. -22
FORM. 81. u. s. Job application pre-
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MiMEoGRAPHiNG. 800 copies, So. Is
incl. typ. Of stem: ExCH. sERv. CO.
1740 Z st. NV. RIM. 4s, ST. 3-e1s6.
HIGMY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
from selt.eonscioasnesa. Ap. sss@ a.sssol
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED or revised
by professional writer: 20 yrs ex-
perienee in newspaper and maga-
zine work. Also Ghost Writing and
Speeches. Stories now in national
p1ags. JU. 9-4165. ga
SASH CORDS replaced. windows made
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hair TTNTING is our business! 25
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AID 4-96S4 -22
Evening star., 1954-10-18
CAN RCA
OFFER YOU?

There's a future full of op-
portunity for you with RCA
:. If you meet our qualif1-
cations. These positions now
open with RCA offer un-
usual opportunities ex-
cellent basic salaries
plus living allowance for
field assignments and ad-
ditional bonus for foreign
assignments.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
hELP--MEN

SALES MANAGEMENT CORP.-Win
place 2 men to train as managers.
Must have direct to consumer crea-
tive sales experience. Insurance
BACKGROUND helpful. Must be mar
ried, 25-50 yrs. old, permanent resi-
dent. with car; S120 wk. plus call;
leads. Cali MR.. w. H. SMITH. 9:30
to 800 for appointment for per-
sonal interview. RE. 1-fHSQ -AIN
Evening star., 1954-10-18
CASUALTY
MANAGER

An underwater for long
local insurance agency. All employe
benefits. Good salary and bonus.
All replies confidential. Address
Box No. 494. Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
PROPERTY MANAGER

PROPERTY MANAGER
For immediate placement. Must be
fully experienced and qualified in
handling apartment rental proper
ties In the Virginia area. RESPONSE
biiities will cover apt. renting
know how, apt. operation budget
control, management Of paper
work involved. and experience in
handling personnel. Must be mar
ried, ages 35-45. financially re-
sponsible. Write detailed qualifica-
tions. local references and detailed
history OF previous employment
with reason for leaving; state SAL
ary expected, Box l40-E. star. --22
REAL ESTATE statesmen, estab-
lished Northern Virginia real estate
firm has opened new ONCE ct 1918
King st.. making room for 2 quali-
fled full-tiine statesmen. must be
able to produce minimum $40. 600
per yr. Can ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. success.
tul branch in District Hts. Prince
Georges County on downtown real
tors ONCE, RE- 6-6SS0,
Evening star., 1954-10-18

when snsweytao advertisements
addTessed TO Star boxes DO NOT
inclose original references. pketo-
graphs eg other materials Of per.
sonal pditte. Copies seyre the pNY-
rose. origiRdis may Get lost.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
SOLICITORS

We have several openings for men
to Solicit newspaper subscriptions;
All outside work. Salary ano
commission. Must be over 21' yrs;
of age. neat in appearance ano
physically At. Previous sales expert
ence helpful. Apply Personnel Rm
Sat. a-12. No phone calls:
THE EVENING STAR
110i PENNA AVE. NV