davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-29
or ,ERK-TIOIJOR

CLERk-L1QUOR
General ONCE work: not over As. Un-
usual oppor. with estab. retail
liquor store; good salary. excel.
oppor. for sdy. Box 3S8-E. star.
81
CLOCK REPAIRMAN. exper,. for up
to-date repair shop: wonderful op-
per,tgnlty er for 8. .ood ,H mechanic. sssi Apply
CLOTHING SALESMAN
As mana ger. Salary and corlniss.on.
90. n.N: ---s50
COLLECTION MAN. experienced, for
small loan once: car necsssary; sal
ary open. CaIi JU. n.7S1g. .-.-2a
COOK, white. experienced; top sal
SwExind,siyrtn ,iyrtns rEssa4bus.NT rsaTtfu5ss NIrrn'saSan hNn
MOTEL. Midway 5-4448, B
COOK, working chef, exper In better
restaurant or hotel Good SAL: closed
sun. Mr.. WALTERS. 50s1 Conn, ave
cgsk; ss2!ss .hs5. ssssE ssss7 tx & H. sss'
c5NssTITRuCTIoN ENGINEERS 155 ,ol
field layout and inspection 81
uE graduate and Ior ns'r.S practical lack.
tunity to associate with consulting
engineers on extensive road pro.
grams; salary, paid vacations. grour
Insurance. Phone Mr.. WAGNER oi
Mr.. KoRpIsA for appt. Daltirnore
cnoHdiN;TMERRsssN ndi; MR ssiaiGs; tos sosh.r ..,le sd.I
icstessen. Must Be fast ssndwici
man: complete retail sales expert,
erlce needed. Salary $40. SHTRLtNG,
TON DEL. TE. 6-0096. ---20
Evening star., 1954-10-29
MELR..-MEN

sALEshfEN2 men with proven
positions fdirect selling heidi. No
canysssing. Sales BY aauiified appts.
only. We carry our own accounts.
over 20. and under 40 and have car
In good running order. Cali LA.
6-4S18 between $50 and 8 pm.
MR.. FEINBERG. ---31
Evening star., 1954-10-29
FURNITURE MAN

FURNITURE MAN
:op-grade individual who knows how
for large new roadside operation
in the Baltimore area. All replies
held in strict confidence. Box AYE
FURN. SALESMAN, so to 60 yrs.
comm. Apply 1873 7th St. NV. w. -31
GARAGE ATTENDANT and night
watchman, .12 midnight to s am,
z days week. overtime on 7th day:
reliable, -drinker: D.. c. driver s
license; must have good reference.
Report to 360l Conn. ave; 81
small estate in Fauauier County. va,
shrubs and flowers: will have ex. s'
perienced helper: 5h-day wk., 9-hr
Apply. by letter with full detail
Der; Der. oGs Expenses paid for interview
GAS. as STATION ArTENpANTs2Ex-
commission, bonus. disqualification,
HOMES OIL CO. 6225 Blair I'd.
GLAss-Favorable opening with yn-
limited possibilities and profit
sharing for man with ability and
knowledge to supervise general glass
production and installation. Store:
mgr. exper. desirable. Give back
ground of exper. and employment.
All replies strictly confidential. Box
HOTEL CLERK, for small hotel. over
45 yrs. old. permanent position for
right man. Do not phone, apply In
person only. manager. SENATE HO-
TEL. 101 D st. ne. -31
LINOLEUM statesmen
Fully exper., for inside and outside
work. Leads furn. Saiary and com
mission. Usual company benefits.
Apply QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM
Evening star., 1954-10-29
NOTICE
8 MEN
HELP--WoMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK, to
use MGR 5000 bookkeeping machine.
Must have knowledge Of typing. per.
/ inanent position: 5-day week. Good
salary. Apply 10 person. I. e. MAS
6EY SHOES. sos 18th ct. NV. ---29
ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER, up to
Snnyy e. yrs,i ilmsnsxg hStsl ssxgsrssnes s necessary
BAkEsPP and Pm tLEhRscn;s, Eial = 8; NV bart time
and one fun time: must be neat and
clean and wiling Eorkers. Apply IN
Pssiiss0na Psis n 9UhIaIssEs 9lyIns G. Aiihssoa RiEksEax
BEAUTlCrAN and nanacurist to work
In. very attrac. beauty shop. Steady
job all year round. Nice section OF
City. on oa. ave. NV. Can RA; B.
BExUTICIAN-.gull Or part time. no
ssEzzofrcfaS.xsa szogf aaIs Mih assi ssriYnisr. mus.
mission; 5 days . week. Phone wo.
BfGS2utTisiicrAN. sHoEEHAM HoTaL.
sc1Uix OPEEAr0R ss5-$i0U pei
week guarantees plus commission;
no naanicuring: steady work: LOUIS
GREAIIvE HA1RDREssERs. Ito
BhEyxuTY hysu III a.c .corERAroRs--New shop
opening soon: men. women hair 1styl.
ists needed; salary no obiecti Gail
BSSkkkEsRsPPRRiR, familiar With machine
prs ork ios s.ss 1clkns G's n ssss
si,d ssiary for Gusiifsd person. 1p.
ply between Q and ~ am. STEW
ART BAINUM Co, 77Ob 0eorsia
ave-. Silver sprins. ---31
Evening star., 1954-10-29
ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIANS
Assembly of experimental electronic
equipment. Previous industrial OF
military experience necessary.
APPLY IN PERSON
8 AM. TO 4 PM.
MELPAR, INC.

40 SWAMI AVE. = =
CAT JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
ENGINEERS. electronic and mechan-
Suided missile and aircraft projects.
Write fully P. o. Box 596s. Bethes.
ENGiNEER OR CRAFTSMAN. me-
chanical. capable of designing and
detailing traNers and truck bodies.
IRON WORKS. INC. 1914 gath
FLOOR COVERING MECHANIC. must
be 1st class: permanent, full time
empl. HoMECRAFTERs. INC. 41s
FLOOR LAYERS. dependable and ex-
perienced. Apply to Job, 18th and
Gainesville st. s.e. -o9
Evening star., 1954-10-29
PIX
PROOFREADER

For well-kncwn national
news magazine. We are seek
ing an alert young high school
graduate with an interest in
journalism and an above-aver-
age spelling ability, some typ
ing required since Job fire.
ouentiy entails other news
room duties. Excellent oppor-
tunitv to learn how a maga-
zine is put together. We are q
stable and progressive COM
pany Offering pleasant condi-.
tions ana many company
benefits.
CALL DI. 7-29O0, Ext. 263
Between o and B
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Statesmen

openings In sportswear, ftirnishines
and boys departments, In Gne
speciality store. Excellent cpportu.
nifty for high earnings and advance
ment. Experience selline IN local
store preferred. Liberal discounts
conditions. Apply Mr.. MaeSsreeor
THE YOUNG MEMS sH6f
HIGHLAND AND FAIRFAX DR.
ARLINGTON. VA. --29
Evening star., 1954-10-29

SALES REPRESENTATTVES "a; per-
manent: salary and commission: for
WASHINGTON, Va, West Va. and
wholesale or specially exper. At
present, men in this new industry
are earning Up to $500 weekly.
Leads supplied for dealer sales.
Hours, 90. 5-day week. References.
please. Box 253-E, star. go
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, Is to 35
years, Martinsburg, Winchester,
Front Royal and surrounding areas.
Mustlive in territory. National food
corporation desires men with pre-
vious sales experience or definite
sales aptitude to take over estab-
lished territory. Experience contact
ing retail dealers helpful. Excellent
salary and commissions: automobile
furnished. Company insurance and
retirement plan. group hospital and
other company benefits. Applicants
will be screened by letter and per-
sonal interview. Write giving full
details about your self, your past
experience and present employment.
All replies confidential. Send to
Box 49S-E. Star. 81
SALES TRAINEE
We need (3) energetic young men
whom we can thoroughly train in q
selling career; The expansion OF
select and train men for sales ira
Alexandria and Fairfax.
Salary and ComisSion
poid Wnelxlv
Evening star., 1954-10-29
hElk--WoMEN

sALEsW0AGAN. sxpsr.. for sportsvear
ssSS. s;ssi IaiEs siais ;asoiir, iSss sss. ~
sEAlEsTREss--openins for drspery
seamatress IN custcm-fnade shop.
Apply In person CORHADOg. INC,
44z7 Conn. ave, NV. 30
SECRETARY. small law once: library
research BACKGROUND desirable; under
36; salary open. state qualifications.
Box 3S9-E, star. go
SECRETARY-permanent, vell-pAid
position in real estate ONCE down.
town wash, for aualified person bet.
30 and 10: previous experience n
real estate and mortgages essential.
FOR tnterview. write Box 71-E. star,
stating experience. qualifications and
rsfsrsness. Replies held In strict
sEcRETAR1. for washington f Once
Of national Jewish oreanisaticn.
Some knowledge Of legal stenography
helpful. State age, education, experi.
snce. salary desired. BOZ 114-H.
SECRETARY. experienced In con-
struction or housing. 40-hr., 6-day
week; In Kensinston area. 10.
sECSkEEffARy. fun or part tins. pat
ent law once, dictaphone experience
helpful. Opportunity to learn trade.
mark searching. state salary 70.
auirements. Reply Box 24S-c. star.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
RECEPTIONIsT
GIRL FRIDAY

g u SpIso Snu auut u
10 pm. Attractive and very pleas
ant working conditions. Starting
at S55 wk. Personal interviews be-
tween z pm. and o pm. only.
ARTHUR MURRAY. 1011 Conn.
ave. NV. 81
sALESLADY-+Young woman thor
oughly exper. N selling % better
s.tSo g 7SosS saeD ssesz seHw%s 2isi GP ARGP' SSs GSs
Conn. ave. NV. 20
wanted, knowledge of
classical music and composers es-
sential. See Mr.. Urban. KIT MU-
. SIC CO. 1880 g st. NV. -
book store; must have selling expe-
rience and some knowledge Sunday
school and church work. S0a O
sHiLEsEADY-costume iewelry for
periencs preferred. pleasant woEkine q
sesh.s Isssahas cAsrLEsRRos as iSHMRsss50lJ lJswSiELEss
sAIEsLADSY YLa b = M FOR handbags. WASH
INGToN SHOE OUTLET. 500 Z st..
saaiEHEsLADY, exper. only; dresses 3 and
sry. MELGRXS FASHIONS, 1923
Conn., ave, ST. 3-656g, --31
experienced, for ladies'
specially shop. 81 per hour: daily.
3 til 8 p.m.: start Immediately.
Apply 1852 N. H. ave. 80
Evening star., 1954-10-29
MILLINERY sALEsLADY. part time.

sALESLADY, part time.
Call MRS. TENNESSEE. 314 7th st..
onE,;;,T ny; D1; cir i1rz5seo. o. ;. ...
week; permanent, paid vacations,
discount on purchases. Apply
WHELAN'S CORSET SHOP. iI05
st, nv. Attn floor.
OPERATORS OR SEAMSTRESSES,
exper.. to work on aprons at home
PC. work. Apply lilo F st. NV,
PIX; must be exper.: 5-day week.
g2od pay. r. MARS CONTRACT
co. Apply 401 s. Capitol st. 81
PIX
Will train settled, unencumbered
woman for front-desk position
Afternoon and evening hours. Apply
] Scott Circle NV. --31
PRESSERS. exper. silks and wools:
CLEANERS. rear S2S5 Georsia ave.
PROOFREADER, fully experienced,
white, job in Alexandria area. Cali
OV 3-QS32 90
Evening star., 1954-10-29
TECHNICAL
ILLUSTRATOR

Of handling all types ol
technical illustration with empha.
sis In line drawings In ink. Abilit,
to produce art work to exact stand,
ards and specifications. Genera
art work such as lettefins. pastins
and ruiine.
Fiye-day work week. Liberal en-.
5-720o. Personnel Dept.
vITRo CORP. or AMERICA
ee2 wayne Ave-. silver Spring. Nd
80
Evening star., 1954-10-29
BooKKEERER-TYpIsr

General ledger expsr.. for front-ofnce
hotel work: must be experienced: (:
Alex. resident pref. Apply to Mrs.
Dodd. HECHIN0ER CO.. 18th and
Evening star., 1954-10-29

BRICKLAYERs. white. non-union;
Zee MIR. CHAMPION betWeen 5
and 10 am. Mon. at 4S72 Massa-
Cas snsse51s nRryEss aEs: ni%. for YELLOW &c CAB,
Sil. Spg., Nd; 81 to 55. Call in
person, Piney Branch and Flower
Evening star., 1954-10-29
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIsT

General ledger exper., for front -office
hotel work: must be experienced:
Alex; resident prsf; apply e Mrs;
II stS. ne.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
ROOFERS 120l

ROOFERS (20)
AsRHAIT Ma5A nE sH1NflF n MEaa AaRPL1eAT2Rs sTr2B7
WORK. CALL XII. S-aS74. EAT. AND
SUN. KI. 9-3700 WEEKDAYS. Il
for established linen
supply route: guaranteed salary:
must be reliable man: references
required. CENTRAL LINEN SERV-
ICE. 2149 Qneen's Chapel I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Real Estate Statesmen
White. full time, experienced. for
commission and drawing account.
Apply in person, KAY CONSTRUC-
TON Co., $500 Weller rd.,
wheaton, Md -31
REFRIGERATION SERVICE and oil
burner dispatcher, must be exper
knowl,. Bethesda Chevy Chase area
helpful. Call OIL. 10000 or apply
7020 Wis. ave.. Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Service Office Clerk

Service Office Clerk
Germ has immediate opening for ex-
perienced service ONCE clerk. Hours,
5 to $40, g days, Applicants must
be personable. courteous and ambi-
tious with good record. Man. with
eelIent startia salary pius COM
pany benefits. Apply Mr.. Clark.
CALL CARL, INC.
6S31 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda
Evening star., 1954-10-29
ROUTEMAN

age 20-35: permanent: day.
time hours: local references re-
quired. Interview 1912 noon.
WESTERN EXTERMINATING CO.
10lS 10Th Gt NJ w A
Evening star., 1954-10-29

LINOLEUM AND
TILE
MECHANICS
FULLY EXPER., FIRST
CLASS. TOP SALARY
AND OVERTIME IF DE-
SIRED. USUAL COM
PANY BENEFITS.
BRING TOOLS. APPLY
QUAKER CITY LIMO.
CO.. 6O9 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
SALESLADIES

commission. Apply in person, YEACs-
FRS, $500 colesvi1le rd.. Sill, Spg..
Evening star., 1954-10-29

AUTO MECHANIC-Excelle oppor-
tunity for a thoroughly experienced
man to work in clean. modern,
up-to-date. shop. Your earnings are
limited only by your ability to per-
form on guaranteed salary and
commission basis. Investigate this
opportunity by applying in person,
BENDALL PONTIAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Sparks Transferred Here
As Inter American Expert

Edward j. Sparks, career
diplomat and former United
States Ambassador to Bolivia.
has been appointed Deputy AS
sistant Secretary Of State for
Inter American Affairs.
Mr.. Sparks succeeds Robert
r. Woodward, who has been
named United States Ambassa-
dor to Costa Rica.
Mr.. Sparks has spent 81 of his
81 years in Government service.
He worked first as a clerk In
the War Department, then be-
came secretary in the Amer
lean Embassy in Santiago, Chile,
an has spent most of the time
since then specializing in Latin
American affairs.
He became Ambassador to Be-
livia in 1851 after serving as
Counselor of Embassy at Ca
racas, Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Premier Of Ceylon
To Outline Policies in
Press Club Address

Prime Minister Sir John Ko-
telawala Of Ceylon goes to the
National Press Club today to
deliver an address that may key
note relations between the United
States and Ceylon during COM
ing months.
Sir John few into Washing
ton yesterday with the declara-
ton that both countries are
fighting to keep free Of COM
munisn1.
But how this fight should be
carried on poses delicate prob
lem in relations between the
United States and Ceylon.
The United States would like
to see Ceylon in the Manila
Pact that pledges mutual de-
Tense against Red aggression in
the Far East. Ceylon has lodged
membership In the pact, but has
expressed hope for more Ameri-
can economic aid to thwart
communism in the Orient.
The Battle Act, however, bars
American economic aid to Ceylon
because the country sells rub
ber-a strategic material-to Red
China. Under these circum-
stances, only a special declara-
ton by President Eisenhower
can clear the way for American
aid to go to Ceylon.
Sir John this morning made
the traditional mission to Mount
Vernon and the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery to lay a wreath
on the tomb of the unknown
soldier. He will confer with
Secretary of State Dulles and
Director Harold Stassen Of the
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton before leaving Washington
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Mass to Mark Close,
Of Marian Yeur

The Most Rev. Amleto Clio
vanni Cicognani, Apostolic Del
egate to the United States, will
celebrate a solemn pontifical
mass at 10 am. tomorrow III
McDonough Gymnasium at
Georgetown University to mark
the close Of the Marian Year.
The Rev. James j. McLarney,
prior of st. Joseph's Priory,
Portsmouth, Ohio, Georgetown
alumnus, will preach the SER
mon. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
BIue-Eyed Housewife Is British Rat Catcher

Near Middletown, England, lives
a glamorous rat-catcher, Kay
Thorborn, who recently killed
her 3,000th rat since setting up
in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

This blue-eyed housewife oper-
ates with q green truck and half
a ton of poison which kills rats
painleSSly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Philip Larner Gore
Heads Red Feather
Advance Gifts Drive

Philip Larner Gore win lead
the advance gifts drive for the
1855 Community Chest Fedora
tion-united Defense Fund cam
paign.
Mr.. Gore, vice president and
general manager Of the Security
Storage Co.. has been an adj
vance gifts solicitor in the Red
Feather drives for years.
He recently completed q term
as chairman Of the United Serv-
ices Membership Committee,
which reviews and acts on ap-
plications for Chest funds.
Goal Is $500, 900.
The 1855 goal Of $500, 900 is
$1,368,000 more than the So
832, 900 collected last year.
Mr.. Cores advance gifts work.
ers will begin soliciting large
business firms on Wednesday.
His three team captains are
Godfrey w. Kaufman, The
Stars advertising director;
Frank H. Rich, vice president
and secretary Of Rich's Shoe
Store. and Carey Winston, presi-
dent Of the Carey Winston Co.
Workers on Teams.
Their workers include the
following District businessmen:
Daniel Bell, Herbert c. Blunck,
Robert w. Fleming. IT.; Charles
c. Glover III, Ralph Goldsmith.
william Hills, william j. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
ID. c. Jail Statistics
Show 81 Sentences
Longer Than in 1853

Prison sentences for felons
convicted in the District in
fiscal 1854 averaged IS per cent
longer than those imposed the
previous year.
Statistics just prepared by the
District Department OF Correc-
tons show that the average
maximum prison term among 13
categories Of crime was six years
and five months in 1854, COM
pared with four years and nine
months the previous year.
Corrections Director Donald
Clemmer declined to comment
on the significance of the figures.
1t seemed clear, however, that
their import Is a sterner sentence
imposition policy on the part of
the judges Of the u. S. District
Court for the District of
Columbia.
The survey involved screening
of the 737 inmates confined to
Lorton Reformatory last year.
In fiscal 1858, there were 500 oc-
cupants of the institution.
A curious statistical fact
which Mr.. Clemmer chose not
to analyze-was that while 1854
sentences were IS per cent longer
than those Of 1853. they were
only Is per cent longer than the
average sentence imposed In
fiscal 1852. The average maxi
mum that year was five years
and seven months among $50
inmates at Lorton.
Like the maximum part of the.
indeterminate sentences which
the law requires the Federal
courts to impose. the average
minimum term has gradually
risen in the last three fiscal
years. In 1852, the average min
imum was one year and nine
months, and in 1854, one year
and II months. In fiscal 1853,
the average minimum sentence
was one month lower than that
of 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Manus, Joseph Monaghan and
Robert Lee O'Brien.
Also. Harold Singer, Tinsley
Adams. A. S., Gardiner, jr.;
Aaron Goldman, Marshall Horn
blower, William H. Press, j. C..
Schoo, McLain B. Smith, Henry
Brylawski, Bernei B. Burgunder,
Frank Clements, Julian Cohen,
Milton @. Ford, L. H. Freiburger.
Madge Giles. Hymen Goldman.
Gilbert Hahn, jr., and Henry
King.
Also, Larry Nathan. Maury
Young, Albert F. Adams. Donald
s. Dawson, Norman Diamond
L. w. Lawder, Paul Matthews.
Alfred McGarraghy. William
MCGEE, Philip E. Shayne, Doug
las A. Stalker, j. A. Weinberg,
jr.: Lloyd Wilson and William A.
Ziegler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

one of the biggest international
congresses ever held to honor the
Virgin Mary.
A highlight of the Marian year
now being observed will come No
vember l when Pope Plus XII
proclaims the regality of the
Virgin Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
$4,000 to Visit Rome
For Marian Congress

bY me AssocIofed Press
VATICAN CITY, Aug. 28.-
Some $4,000 members of Marian
organizations in 81 nations will
gather here September 8-12 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
D. G.. Jail Statistics

Here breakdown Of the crime sentence figures prepared
by Wade Maddox chief record clerk of the Districts refomato
division:
Evening star., 1954-05-04
White sox Surprising Pitching May Keep Senators Skidding
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

things hitting In New York crowd laughed Scoed
at the neptneSS the Yankees of all clubs But with the
Evening star., 1954-05-04
By the Assoeiated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. May Paul
Giel, the earnest young man who
traded almost certain pro foot
ball Stardom for the risks of an
unborn major league baseball
career, is facing pressures un-
usual even for an athlete of his
tested brilliance.
Money rides on every Giel
pitching performance for Minne-
sota-the hard cash estimates
made by q platoon of scouts who
have been scrutinizing Paul since
he left high school.
Giel is pitching for a contract.
That he'll get one is a foregone
conclusion. But the size of the
bonus that will accompany it
pivots sensitively on the ALL
American halfback's showing
this spring.
Has 6-and-1 Record.
The 21-year-old righthander
has responded typically. He has
won six games, lost one and
energized Minnesota baseball to
the point where it is challenging
for a Big Ten title for the first
time in some 20 years.
In the event Minnesota fails
to qualify for the NCAA play
offs. Giel probably will be a ma
jor league property by the end
of the month. Scouts are al
most unanimous in tabbing him
as can't-miss material and his
bonus should be well up in five
figures.
The reasons aren't hard to
find. Giel owns a live fast ball,
a good curve. adequate control
and competitive intensity that
never spills into surliness. Two
years ago as a sophomore, he
won five straight Big Ten games
with an earned-run average OF
0.42.
Showed Greenberg Something.
At one time or other, every
major league team in the busi-
ness has dispatched scouts to
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Hopes for Big League Bonus
Giers Pitching Feots Likely
ToWin Title for Minnesota

look him over. The most per-
sistent ones have been the
Giants, Cardinals, Tigers and
White Sox.
Hank Greenberg of the Indians
shivered through near-freezing
weather last Sunday to watch
Giel throw a 14-strikeout, four
hitter at Iowa. Greenberg nodded
and said: Hes got something. "
Giel has fashioned his base
ball career carefully. but 10y
atty to his football team may
already have cost him plenty.
Shortly before the present
bonus rule went into effect. re-
quirlng a team to keep bonus
players on it's roster for two
years, Giel repeatedly could have
signed for $4,000 with an un-
named major league team.
The offer was not madeO di-
rectly to Giel, since he still had
two years of baseball eligibility
left. When it was relayed to
him, Paul turned down the offer
to remain with the football team
that had just named him cap
tain.
For all his success in football,
Giel has never considered a pro
football career seriously.
More Confidence in Baseball.
MY ambition since high
school has been to play big
league baseball" he said. Even
after I got to Minnesota I had
some doubts about my ability to
make a go of it in Big Ten foot
ball. But I was always pretty
sure that I could click in base
ball"
The sentiment among those
who have watched Giel is that
he could click in anything. But
the majors will be getting no
prima donna. He haA handled
himself with restraint and mod
esty through the succession OF
honors that came to him in
football and baseball.
Yet Giel will hardly go for a
bargain-basement price when
the bidding starts. And the bid
ding should be lively.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Yunks' Failure to Turn Up
ANY Cousins Aids CHICAGO

including a single by Consuegra
and a two-run double by Groth.
Chico Carrasquel and Nellie Fox
each collected four hits during
the afternoon.
Aston, Jablonski Deliver.
At st. Louis the Cardinals
scored three runs on one hit
Tom Alston's double-in the
first inning and three more on
Ray Jablonski's home run in the
fourth as Vic Raschi won his
second game. his first complete
one since leaving the Yankees.
Twice before, Raschi has pitched
nine innings but in each instance
the game ran into extra innings.
Ruben Gomez, who never got
anybody out in the first, was the
loser. He walked three, one man
was safe on an error and two
scored on Alston's double. After
that Gomez gave way to Mario
Picone.
Stan Musial, who slugged a
record five home runs in SUM-
days double header with the
Giants, didn't get a hit. He
didn't get much chance. He was
walked four times and fouled out
on his one official appearance.