davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Expected to Put Up Fight
~. c. State in Foyorite Role
OF Underdog for Terp Game

ances it entered the Wake Forest
game even up. over the loud
"How Gomez" of Coach Edwards.
Unaccustomed to its co-favored
role, the Wolfpack took a 26-0
drubbing. The following week
the Florida State game was a
tosSup, and State lost.
That, of course, made Duke a
whopping favorite over the Wolf
pack the following week, and so
what happened? It was a TT
ball game for a half and Duke
finally won, 21-7, on two long
runs in the second half. State
was inside the Blue Devils S.
yard line three times and failed
to score, according to Publicist
Ed Storey.
That. naturally, earned State
the favored role over Furman
last week, and following the
same pattern. Furman won, 7-6.
So, this week State is a sew
eral-touchdown underdog again,
the conditions under which it
plays best. Coach Edwards has
said Maryland probably is the
toughest team on the N. C. State
(See MARYLAND, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-11-05
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren GoeF
isud Football ccoeh. Droke universii,

Z. =
It is Temples ball, second
down and 10 on its own two-yard
line with six minutes left in the
second quarter. The ball is in
the center of the field.
Temple leads Brandeis, 60,
and has just stopped the Judges
threat with a goal-line stand.
On first down, Temple tried a
quarterback sneak that failed to
gain. A heavy wind is blowing
into the faces Of the Temple
Owls.
In the touchdown drive, the
Owls gained substantial yardage
through the middle Of the Bran
deis line, pounding it for seven
and eight yard gains consist
emily. but now Temple faces q
concentrated 7-2-2 defense.
AS the Temple T-quarterback.
rate these plays |. 2, 3 and 4 for
this spot:
Punt.
Quick opener through the line.
Give Brandeis q safety. max
ing score To and giving Owls a
chance to kick from the 20.
Pitchout around end.
fAnstDer on Page C-3J
4 .
Evening star., 1954-11-05
BY MerreII WhittIesey

North Carolina State, the last
team to beat Maryland in Byrd
Stadium October 81. 1950) /.
comes to town tomorrow in it's
favorite role-of underdog.
The Wolfpack, featuring a
multiple offense under Earle Ed
wards, its new coach from Mich
igan State, has won only one of
seven games this year, but it has
played highly respectable ball
when it supposedly didn't have a
chance. When N. c. State was
given an even chance. it couldn't
get out of its own way.
The Wolfpack, which won only
one game last year and reached
the lowest ebb In the schools
football history. opened against
Still-unbeaten VPI and was an
underdog by several touchdowns.
VPI won, 1921, but it was a ball
game all the way.
The following week State
wasn't conceded a chance
against North Carolina, but held
the Tar Heels to a 1876 score for
three quarters before losing.
20-6.
On the basis of those perform
Evening star., 1954-11-05
'Gobb|ers Trying
.ToBoostChance
OF Bowl Bid
Soegy Field Likely
To Hinder CoIoniuIs'
Passing Attuck
By George Huber

Virginia Tech hopes for a re-
turn to its high-scoring form
and George Washington has
equally high hopes of an upset
that would make up for some
Of its 1854 disappointments when
they clash tonight in GW's
homecoming game at Griffith
Stadium.
Kickoff time Is BIS pm, with
VPI a two-touchdown favorite to
continue an unbeaten season
that was blemished last week
with a tie against William and
Mary. CIV is taking a ISL
record into the game compared
to VPI's SOL.
A tarpaulin has covered the
Griffith Stadium field, but the
footing may be uncertain. CIV
may suffer more. from this than
VP1. The Gobblers haven't done
much running outside the ends
and have shown only a minimum
OF passing. The Colonials have
a speedboy, Len Ciemniecki,
whom they try to spring loose
on wide plays, and they also do
quite a bit Of passing. The low
percentage Of GW's pass COM
pletions likely will be even lower
tonight with a slick ball.
Hope for Gator Bowl Bid.
The Gobblers, ranked 18th in
this weeks Associated Press poll.
have one eye on the possibility
of an invitation to the Gator
Bowl. but to get it they realize
they have to do more against
CIV than they did against Vir-
ginia and W6M the last two
weeks. Before last weeks TT
tie against W&M, they eked
out a 60 decision over Virginia.
Those results were a real slow.
(See CIV, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Maryland Plans Annual
Noise Rally Tonight

University of Maryland stu
dents will stage their annual
noise rally" tonight, an annual
Homecoming Week End feature,
starting at z o'clock.
FraternitieS, sororities and
other campus organizations will
tour the campus, ending the rally
at the Administration Building,
where they will be greeted by
President Wilson H. Elkins,
Coach Jim Tatum and several
members of the football team.
AS If they needed any encour-
agement, there will be a prize
for the noisiest organization. The
Terps play North Carolina State
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Special Dispoteh 70 The Star

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 5.-This
busy seaport is all worked up to-
day over the fact that it has
come up with a standout football
game in its Oyster Bowl classic
tomorrow.
The principals will be Navy
and Duke, two of the Nations
better football teams, and the
sell-out game figures to be so
close that the Blue Devils are
now being called a two-point
favorite.
The Middies were scheduled to
arrive by air early this afternoon
and planned an immediate
workout at Foreman Field, site
of the game. The Blue Devils
were coming up by train from
Durham.
Bob Craig and Joe Gattuso
hoped to continue their personal
ground gaining rivalry at the
expense of Duke. Craig, Navy's
Evening star., 1954-11-05
~ u
November Finds
Bowl IneIigibIes
Taking Spotlight
UCLA BoIsters Bid
Of Arch RivoI, use,
lflt Whips Oregon
BY the Associated Press

College football turns the cor
ner into November tomorrow and
in this traditional month for
determining bowl teams. those.
who can't go to the New Years
Day games will be stealing the
headlines from those who can.
UCLA, for example, finds itself
in a painful position. The Ma
tion's top-ranked team can add
to its prestige by whacking
Oregon. but if it does, it will go
a long way toward boosting
Southern California, UCLA'S Bit
ter cross-town rival, into the
Rose Bowl. UCLA is ineligible
to return to the January l classic
this year, but Southern Cal. the
No. 10 team, will be almost GER
tain of the spot If the Trojans
belt Stanford.
Similarly. Oklahoma, ranked
No. 3. is barred from another
trip to Miami for the Orange
Bowl, but the Sooners are the
determining factor in the Big
Seven Conference. Oklahoma
meets Iowa State, which doesn't
figure to bother the Sooners, but
Nebraska and Missouri, the lead
ing contenderS at the moment,
follow on the Oklahoma schedule.
Miami Meets Auburn.
And the University Of Miami,
barred from bowl activity by an
NCAA ruling. can add to its No.
6 ranking by whacking Oft
beaten Auburn and following up
with victories over Alabama and
Florida. Both of the latter are
in the running for the Southeast
ern Conference title, with designs
on the Sugar or Cotton Bowls.
Arkansas. the surprise team
tSee FOOTBALL, Page C-2J
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Weekend Football
On Rudio and TV
TeleyisiOn Tomorrow.

Teleyision Tomorrow.
Canadian pro game of week
WRC-TV, LAS pm.
Baylor at Texas -WMAL-TV,
2:45 pm.
Detroit at Baltimore tpro)-
WTTG, 8 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Notre Dame at Pennsylvania-
WGMS and VOL, Ills pm.
Pittsburgh at Ohio State
WEAM. lis pm.
North Carolina State at Mary
land-WMAL. las pm.
Navy VS.. Duke, at Roanoke
WRC and WPIK, 2 pm.
Roundup of big games yale
Army. Georgia Florida, Miami
Auburn, Iowa-Purdue) -WTOP,
2 pm.
Detroit at Baltimore (pro)-
WTOP, 8 pm.
Sunday Radio and nv.
Redskins at Cleveland (pro)-
WMAL and WMAL-TV, q pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

was discovered that November Armsice Day. pretty
close to being an ideal date The day fits Laures contribution
to amy among the nations such s and fits the schedules
of horse players For proof the turnous-3O0O
last year, 1000 less this year.
It windy and cold Wednesday to be sure, but the
horses And everybody knows that horse players are
tougher than horses leave have weather excuses
What the International needs than other classics
receive regular annual date such given the Preakness
Derby Belmont ct cetera Without it Americas most unusual
horse be endangered by nut too tough to crack
year after year.
PHILADELPHIA sToRY-The on-again- of -again-on-
again transfer of the Athletics to Kansas City would be
duly humorous it not for Connie Mack 1t will be
noted that of yesterdays na sale OF the AS to
Arnold Chicago the apartment OF the 91year
old pioneer lying wasted his bed Mack according to
friends hasn't eaten substantial meal in week and is in
q weakened condition.
It is shame the twilight of his life eand his life
was baseball and the Philadelphia Athletics had
to unwngy become part of probably the most
mishandled transaction of its kind in history Mshanded
not only by the American Leagues head but by fellow club
owners and, worse, by members of his own family
It may be that when the is cleaned Connie will
smile again. Baseball to Connie Mack world composed
of pitchers and httes percentages and lunches victories
and defeats the field He high nancier to
whom gates schedules and salaries uppermoSt.
The Athletics doomed and Connie may well face
it. Perhaps when he his bed may down to
Washington and root for the Senator'S last of the big league
clubs in the old tradition that Mack knew we'll Knew
wel2 Founded
CONTINENTAL LAUREL-Such the atmosphere at
the saddng Laurel international Day that
1t easy for young maon who cut her baby teeth
pony bit in Maryland Virginia hunt circles to imagine
herself on the continent
With the windbown flags of Britain Ireland and France
outnumbeng the Stars and Stripes I'VE to two and accented
Frenchspeakng individuals all sides of the lady, she
watched the jockeys file out of the silks by
Ken Gethin of England Willie Snaith of England
Rae Johnstone of Australia riding for Ireland Claude
Laanne Of France Jack Hoogaer of Belgium riding for
France.
silks of c. Whitney and heading for the stall where Fisher
stood in his white blanket the red blue
flag each side.
"Oh you be- ti-ful Amercan!" shrilled the lady
"Ride im Eddie"
Arcaro looked up startled Then recognizing the horse
woman, he gave mock frown and walked
But wasn't Kidding protested the lady after the
"When Fisherman and Arcaro in the winners circle
after the with the band playing The Star Spangled
Banner, got goose -pimpy all over"
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Senator's See
Even Chance 10
Bar A'sShiff
Yowkey, Greenberg
To Make Up Minds
At Monday Meeting
By Burton Howkins

Calvin Griffith. vice president
OF the Senators. said today
there's a $3.50 chance that
transfer Of the Philadelphia
Athletics to Kansas city again
will be blocked when American
League club owners meet in New
York Monday.
Young Griffith said the Sem
ators remain opposed to the
shift. Spike Briggs, president
OF the Detroit Tigers, also is
against the proposed move to
Kansas City, and Calvin said
he's hopeful that either Tom
Yawkey, owner Of the Boston
Red Sox. or Hank Greenberg,
general manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, will join them in
preventing the switch.
"Yawkey is open-minded on
the subject" Calvin said, and in
New York, Greenberg told the
Associated Press that he also
has no opinion, one way or the
other, as of the moment. Green
berg is in New York with Nate
Dolin, his director of stadium
operations, on an, unannounced
mission.
1--WE won't take a position
until the Monday meeting"
Greenberg said. 1--WE want to
sit down and talk over what's
best for the league and only
then will we make up our minds.
Right now I'd say we're OPEN
minded on the subject. We
have no opinion, one way or the
other"
League Could Run Club.
The Athletics yesterday were
sold to Arnold johnson, Chicago
businessman, for transfer to
Kansas City, but the transaction
still is subject to league approval.
The sale can be blocked by three
dissenting votes.
Calvin indicated that If the
move to Kansas City again is
forestalled there would be pos
sibility Of the league operating
the club in Philadelphia until
such time as q more acceptable
site is available.
If the sale to johnson and
the shift to Kansas City is ap-
proved Calvin said the Senators
will insist that johnson relin-
quish his position as landlord
Of Yankee Stadium. There Is
likely to be no haggling over
that point. since johnson has
given assurance he would take
any steps the league wishes in
regard to his ownership of that
stadium.
Explanation Promised.
Will Harridge. president of
the American League, said,
"Our attorneys have thoroughly
checked Mr.. Jollnson's owner
ship of Yankee Stadium and this
will be explained in detail to our
owners at Mondays meeting"
Harridge declared the owners
disputed vote of approval" on
a previous sale" of the Athletics
to johnson October IL will not
remain in effect. On that oc-
casion, at a meeting in Chicago,
Harridge announced owners had
voted unanimously to approve
the sale of the Athletics to john
son for transfer to Kansas City.
Briggs and the Grifiths declared
Harridge had been mistaken in
announcing a TO vote in favor
of the sale. Voting on Johnson
and the proposed move to Kan
sas City will come under the
(COntinIlpd m Page CO Col IN
Evening star., 1954-11-05

the Nations other top turf shows, including
the Kentucky Derby. Only the crowd
2O,562- failed to measure up, and this is
where the Maryland Racing Commission
enters the picture.
This was the third International and
the third different date. First, october Is;
last year, November II; this year, November
8. The $65,O00 global classic, involving per-
haps an extra 100000 to transport foreign
horses, riders and stable personnel, is given
no more difference than an ordinary race
which could be put on for 5000 purse.
BY happy accident freak snowstorm
which nnStnnned The ,52 Internatinnal-it
Evening star., 1954-11-05
also:
GOODYEAR
GOODRICH
FIR REsToNE
U. S. ROYAL
nU DDHrEC

FREE First Lne Heovy Duty Buty Tube with Every Tire
them at these prices until -
Guar 10000 MI or 10 Me- Mos
Evening star., 1954-11-05

(See CIV, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1954-11-05

CONTINUED on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-05
CIV Tackles vPI Tonight Hopeful Of Upset to Salvage Season
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN

INTERNATIONAL CRISIs-By 1t must be obvious
that Laurel foaled classic in the Washington D. G..
International atmosphere color and egad horse race
easy to favoraby the latest running with
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Hours 9 Am. to 9 pm. Sun. 10. c. storel 10 10

(see FOOTBALL, Page c-2O
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Names in the News
And how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Japan's Premier Shigeru YO-
shida (Shee-GHER-oo Yoh-
SHEE-dah) is scheduled to ar
rive in Washington June Z. It
will be the first time in years
that Japan's Rising Sun" flag
will be flown in Washington
alongside the Stars and Stripes.
Another friendly Premier, Ad-
nan Menderez (Ahd-NAN Men
deh-RESS) of Turkey is visiting
Washington to lay before Presi-
dent Eisenhower some recent de-
velopments between Turkey and
Soviet Russia.
Italy and YugoSlavia, both
friends of U. S. A. are at logger
heads again over a fishing YES
sci bearing the pompous name
of "GiuliO Cesare" (DJOO-lee-oh
CHEZ-ah-reh). Italian for "Ju-
Illus Cesar" It was captured by
the Yugoslavs and then liberated
by the Italians who made pris-
oners of the prize crew. In the
antipodes, Vladimir Petrov
PET-roff). secret Soviet police
chief. who was granted political
asylum in Australia. told an
investigating commission on
espionage that among the So
Wet spies was also the TaSS
agency correspondent, Viktory
AntOnOv (Vee-TOH-ree Ann
TOH-noff). Gen. Mark Clark,
wartime commander of the 5th
Army in Italy. spoke on Me-
mortal Day before the graves of
1858 Americans he led in war
at AnziO (AHN-dzeeoh) Beach.
In the crowd was the Italian
Minister of Defense PaOlO Emilio
Taviani CPAH-oh-loh Emm- -EE-
leeoh Tah-vee-AH-nee).
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1954-05-31
PIANOS

sale Of the year Every plano is =
bona f1de baragin with savings from
$75 to S400. New, used. floor
samples. demonstrators. returned
from from rental; all from our regular
branson and Gable pianos: erands.
consoles and spinets; many differ
ent finishes to select from. IOS
down delivers any sale piano. Sale
starts start, Mondsy & e. 2 am; Adyise an
PIPE m saly;;; black copper @ cast iron;
f9tthTsad ut bTS S fixtyEes; s1oH BLOCKS l74e
PREssiNG MACHINES, boiler. re-
board. spot board. "a. in. pedestal
Phone ia. s-7sOo or JA. s-7s01.
ATR 6-volt inverter; 43 new
Ty receiving tubes; S35 or best
RADIO TRANsMi;rfTiEHR. Lysco. Model
900 BIO, 10 to 100, phone. and
CIV. with 1S-watt plate modulator
U conVe4ted ssR p0t to uhe 10 c% %itR sitS arc Hc
RECORD PtxYEROAutomatic. Plays
cabinet, 4 record shelves. $45.
REFRIGERHToRs. el.e.. gas. recond..
2237 Ga ave NV DE 2-5566
els. lge. stock. bargains. ACME STOVE
CO. 1oll 7th st. NV. Ma. s-s952.
$25 ca; also. late model refgrs.,
$50. Will deliver ST. 3-1216.
REFRlGERATORS. used. Iarge assort-
ment from $40 up: some with l-yeaf
guarantee. time payments FRED.
ERICK'S 3AOh t4th st NV
Evening star., 1954-05-31
HELp-woMEN. tcens.D

COMPANION, white. middie-aee for
elderly lady: Ink. duties. Salary.
This will be O good and permanent
home FOR the right person. Call JU.
7.55gl after pm; .31
only; 6-day wk., good pay and COM
mission. Mainly evening work. In
auire in person. DRUG LANE, 5926
Rigs I'd, Chillum. MARYLAND. %
oREsEEUEsalEFs oREsTAURakf L1kPg kPRiy yRHcEMsE H%caENMasEeF
pENTxi pEEsNHThxSi RMESCiEPTIoNIsT-AssIsT2NT, re
white; experienced desired but not
necessary; reply stating qualifca-
FOUNTAIN GiRLs, white, over ls;
ewes. and suns. DISTRICT HEIGHTS
PaARMaACY,d Ssa1Hod sNsSko 79S1 Marlboro pike
HATCaECK latch on GIRL; white spgly i in
RANT. 1AnQ K at NV q
Evening star., 1954-05-31
statesmen

One Of the oldest and
largest landscape and nursery
products companies operating
nationally will employ men in
this area to call on our estab-
hshed customers and open
new accounts. mo EX-
PERIENCE NECESSARY. as
we have the finest training
program In the industry. In.
come Is substantial and i'm
mediate. National average
for al men Is In excess Of
$4,000. Above average men
earn considerably more and
have opportunity for manage.
ment positions. The work
Is pleasant. dignified semi
professional selling and offers
. lifetime career. Our Gus
toners repeat year after year
and there are no seasons, as
we contract six months to Q
year ahead. This Is strictly
,iek s,sileswSrk and We are not
deners or laborers. Applicants
should be married, over "a,
have Q car and some expeIi-
ence In doing business with the
phone IA. 2-30S3.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
sITUATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

EXPERIENCED all-round Southern
cook; cafeteria or dining room: Ii
WOMAN wants g.h.w., plain cooking
child care. 8 yrs exp, Live out. Call
after 9 am. Ii. 4-79g6.
LADY, colored. desires Job. good
houseworker,, experienced and refs.
Ii. 3-631O.
GIRL, colored. wants Job as maid,
full or part time. CO. $500.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work
or part time. AID. 2-6S06.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, nurs-
ing or general housework. AID. g
2 GIRLS. colored, desire Inv.
e2rsG e2per eass; rs. SSSy7ss. SSy7s employed couple
COLORED WOMAN. desires work By
day or week. Good references. Ho.
coIoRED GIRL desires days work
or by week: ironing, cleaning. city
ref, NO. 7.2s92
WANTED. BY reliable eclorsd woman.
work by day. IL. 7.es74.
C0L0RED WOMAN wishes days work.
Ref. IL 3-47o9.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK. to live in. Good salary. GUAR; !;
He, 4c5125 evenings, E6
dS5 auirsd s5deE!s En- 'sug!s sgss7 Recent refs
exper.. recent local refs; la-day
Thurs. and every other. Sunday on;
$50 to start. EN-. 3-2344. =
CIV and . care s Of ;, child Hid. for for sdpL e%pl;
Wk.' refs. ia. 7"3646. al
G.H.W.. fond Of children; live in;
sonv some cG1ki1s ,gSI 9si,S1 5op salary; all moo
HousEWoRKER. white. of good
Roandnss sssp RSsiG4 S Io n1Se
MAID, live in: 25-4o, exper. With
:yfH yHpng g.eSs1 BABIES; references; $40 Sk'
WOMAN, cSolored, for housekeeping;
live in; Univ. Park. Md; not over
3b. For appt., call LU. 2-9S49,
WOMAN for g.h.w.. in summer home
UP north. Scandinavian, Italian or
French. etc. acceptable; $50 wk. ;
MSSfHGFS fESa Isis TsSuiysS iWSMAS RE- Tse 2Seos dc.
sired as companion -houseEeeper;
live in country; adults only; home
and small salary. Box 2o3-M, star.
WHITE WOMAN to spend summer 80
miles from Wash. as cook and house.
keeper for elderly lady. No laundry.
La Plata, Md. Il
COUPLE for general housework; attr
lily. quarters. beaut. new home, mr..
Alexandria, 2 adults in family.
Pleasant working conditions. Want
reliable cple. with local refs. who
are interested in permanent EN- :
ployment. Call so. 5-9120 after
1890 am. Il
COLORED GIRL, housework, 5 days
per week. Steady. JU. 5-1096.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
SALES MANAGER
SALES
MANAGER

For Washington area; MAJ
1now-how and know-Who Of
direct selling. Must be be-
tween 40 and %, have Q
car, be interested in building
Q sales organization and have
ambition to enjoy the dignity
and prestige that comes from
selling the finest class Of
people in our America today.
In doing business for over
100 years. we have earned
national recognition as Q
most unusual and most under.
estimated business. Ours is Q
multi-million dollar operation
with one of the most compre-
hensive and complete training
programs in use anywhere To
the man qualified for branch
management flve figures an
nual earnings are assured. Fur
ther promotion dependent on
ability and qualifications. Our
divisional managers Of 1853
AVERAGED In excess OF $4,000.
This may be o real oppOr-
tunity for you. You can de-
termtne for yourself by calling
Mr.. DEMPSEY. Hotel Wood
neI, between 8 and 9. HUDSON
Evening star., 1954-05-31
"Gosh, Deleria Uas busy at the office
today. Why, didn't eUen haUe time to do my
crossword puzzle"
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC (cont. }

EMPLOYER leaving city wishes to
place maid. EN-. 3-7S73.
COLORED GIRL desires days work,
Tues. and Saturday. References.
COLORED GIRL desires baby-sitting
and light housework. LU. 1-6454.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
HOSTESSES
JUNIOR CLERK

Young girl. 1910 years. Of age. high
school graduate, capable of handling
routine clerical assignment In our
accounting dept. Permanent position
pet psne bTtR sgR%eT Ss II Hppy Sndsr pes s
sonnel, Room sos: open weekdays
S:30-5, and Sat. 9-12. No phone
THE EVENING STAR
I1O1 Pa. Ave. NV.
kRTsFEH HELfAgR1y EAdggR sAcEWfEY %aRSfEeYF,
NJ MAaSSiAeGt;EiReIHHoUsEKEEPER, aSiet; iIH for small
guesthouse in exchange. for light
housekeeping studio. Refs. AID, 2
MEDICAL MHEESYYCiA LAB TECHNIClAN for
doet1rs office; 6-day week. pu.
NURsEE" (white) for general day
duty in small nursing home in near
by We. experienced IN hypos; live in.
" B.1 Jun: TSsn 1SSus s9S c0ga,
Mon.-Fri.. $500 pm; $437 per
NURSERY SCHOOL DIRECTOR,
qualified, for cooperative in Silver
Spring area. Phone ~. 5-l7o5 be-
nisht; sood Salary. csli after s
REAL EAT; Estate Is STsi SsALEswoMAN, ex-
familiar with Silver Spring. Bethes-
da and Chevy Chase (25-35). Plesse
call MR.. DICK. JU. 9-S0l0. 31s
REAL ESTATE Statesmen. with or
without experience. We train you
in the new mod. way Of selling real
estate. II you are Young, enthusi-
astic and want to sell. call Mrs.
yoigt, cox d CO.. HE. 1924.
RECEPTIONiST. white. neat and at
trseStiEea for beauty 6SSo s6eP well es-
Evening star., 1954-05-31
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

BRICK LAYING CONTRACTOR, fre.
places. walls. steps. all types Of ma
sonry A FAGNAN1. 10. 2-1994;
neys, porches. all repairs; brick
walls waterproofed: NO: 7-SS1S. q
types; flreplaces. steps,. retaining
walls and custom-built homes.
Phone TU. 2-1976. -31
BRICK WORK-Fireplaces chimneys,
retaining walls and steps built. Free
estimate AID 4-9705. L.
BUILDING, remodeling, repairing,
carpentry, brick, cement work. HU.
3-S4S9. MR.. BAKER. 81"
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING; reaS.
rates; good workmanship; free esti-
mates; no Job too small. LU. 2-4762.
CARPENTRY-Attics. porches. rec.
rms. new and old work; anything.
MR.. SMITH. ia. 4-0501, any time.
CARPENTRY - Repair work of all
kinds done by exper. white mech.
Free estimate. AID. 4-97O5. L.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor cleaner or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER Phone RA. 6-SSSS any
day. any night.