davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Suop IN Cncfy IubSt ~ WAsCUuclLi
the excellent opportunity TOR adj
yancement, the pleasant workinl
conditions, health and hospital ben
efits. paid holidays and paid vaca-
tions when eligible. Personal in
terv.ew only, Monday, 1890 am.
FANNY FARMER
CANDY SHOPS
:s6 wis. Circle
Across From Giant Foods
SALESW0MEN--L furnished. fol
direct to consumer sales. Must have
car, hours adjustable. very simple
and and lucrative. Apply s all. al week. eek morn. morn
ass ERAL 0Pto Hons Eau1PMEST Afas1as CO.. As 8;
sEAasi ( n; niTi kEss, wanted 4. once. Apply
NEW S. ENGLAND FuRRIERs. 5l7
sEAMsiTREsSs for dry-cleanins plant,
must be thoroughly experienced. Ap-
sESMsrsREss, is RaEEsssa ps esper = desired hys ny Sy
custom ladies tailor. Alterations
and new work, XII. S-s011.
SECRETARY---Mortgag loan exper
rref. excel. opportunity for ad-
vancement. Salary depends upon
ability; THoeMAs J. FISHER &
lsh
rECRETARY library. must have
ing. Library training or experience
particularly in cataloguing very de-
sirsble. $50 per mo. to start. Please
write brief letter outlining quaiifi-
cations, including any knowledge OF
foreign lan"uaees. Box 343-H. Star.
SECRETARY, young woman. 90 to
IS years Of age. who types accu-
n o. ~ nd 10 etn t1aa aa.l 81 q
reasonable speed. 40-hour work week
Salary open. Generous company bene.
fits. Write. in own handwriting. Civ.
ing detailed information as to age
marital status. educational back.
ground. experience and references
sECRETARY Temporary, with ieea
knowledge to help prepare brief
Box 428-C, Star.
SECRETARY--Young lady for Dicta-
phone transcribing, part-time re-
ceptionist, filing and general ONCE
work: no shorthand necessary; 40
efits. DICTAPHONE CORP, 1910
sEGRf;Tns;v E9nI; ays; See Mt ntdo Dunnlsan -
Catholic organization; telephone RE.
1853, Extension 214. after 10
SECRETARY, experienced for scienti-
nc research organization. College
graduate. under 35 yrs. Of age.
days week. "a days annual leave.
10 days sick leave per annum. For
interview call Ex. 3-s10o. Ext. 22o.
SECRETARY for Saturday work.
Prefer title company or real estate
experience. Box 293-H. Star.
SECRETARY, small air cond. law
offlce, in financial dist. Principally
corp. and govt. work: shorthand
and type, IBM elec.: 5-day Wk.,
8 to 5, hr. lunch; $3.50 mo, start,
inc. according value. Middle- ICED
pref. Give refs. Box 409-C. Star
SECRETARY, capable and with
initiative for patent attorney. Pa
tent experience desirable but not
dicate qualifications and salary.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
HfLp..--woMEN
STENOGRApHER

Young woman. 25-35 Yrs. Of ags whc
Is an accurate typist and can take
shorthand ut reasonable speed;
permanent position In our acct,
dept Mon. Fri. 8:30-5:30. Apply
personnel, Room 605. Open week
days s:30-5 and Sat. 9-12. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1l1l Penn Ave NV
Evening star., 1954-11-21
YOUNG MAN
FOR CLERICAL POSITION

Young man 21-25 yrs. old will
clerical experience to work for well.
established East Coast sales manu-
featuring company. Excellent op.
portunity for, advancement and pro
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1-6 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

YOUNG MAN, to stack books in IL
brary, do filing and desirous Of
leaning s,,I.s library ,,s cata,slcsping ,,iI TSrk'
college training desirable but not
necessary; $3.50 per mo. to start.
Please write brief letter outlining
qualifications. BOX 351-H. Star.
YOUNG MAN, neat, ambitious: will
ing to learn flower business. perma-
nent position. Apply Monday
CHAMBERS FLOWER CENTER,
1900 Bladensburg I'd. ne, Mr.
Crosby, Manager. -22
YOUNG MAN, messenger. ONCE and
warehouse work; 5-day week; high
school grad. drivers license; oppor-
tunity for advancement to intelli-
gent. willing worker. CO. 6-3043.
YOUNG MAN. Jewish; once and
chipping duties; alert, good phone
voice, fast typist. some sales ability,
cheerful personality; age 23-33;
start S66 wk-. raises. Box 164-H.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

i ders for Iii; Life and and Golfers. Coll g 'A Three
small orders per day pays 500 per
week. MR.. ROSS, Room 402. l405
g ST. NV. 20
OPPORTUNITY Full or part time
In our sales. dept; servicemen.
college men. white-coliar men need
ing additional income. Not canvass
ing. no exper. nec.; position pern1a-
nent. For appt. call OF 4-6963,
cdItnGE ~ f MIN. snS SoyRRNmRET. tsI En- 2 FM
PLOYES; stop working for peanuts,
get into tho worlds best business
zeal estate; Let me show you how
n. HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-1400. -25
JEWISH YOUNG MAN. ofice. ship
ping and inside counter sales duties:
round duties. Alert young man, age
1888. good phone voice. fast typist,
lively personality. Bright future
start $50 wk. Write fully. Box
AMBITIOUS MANA Marshall Field
family-owned ENTERPRISE has local
questionable character and reane-
ment. Age $500, high school edu-
cation. Must be ready to accept
position Immediately II selected. A
guaranteed income with a definite
plan for advancement. For appoint
ment for interview in our Washing
ton office. call UN. 4-56OS.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. Silver Spring.
There is an opening in the Silver
Spring branch office Of nationally
known company for q sales repre-
sentative. An aptitude test must be
passed before consideration will be
given; must have resided in the D. c.
area for at least 8 yrs; intensive
training and supervision will be
given. Guaranteed income together
with pension plan and group life
insurance. Write, giving full quail
fleations and experience. Box 464-H,
Star.
MAKE $50 TO $500 PER SALE. Ex-
elusive territories to statesmen and
distributors. NEW MIRACLE OUT
DOOR LIGHTS sweeping country.
Enormous demand from gas sta
tions, stores. night-spots. drive-ins,
auto agencies. Written money-back
GUARANTEES clinches sales. No
samples, no Investment, no lighting
experience required. w. Fl. LONG
CO., Chicago 10, III. Established
Evening star., 1954-11-21
MEN

Why be subject TO layof8s9
Our organxiation is made Nd Of
men who were truck drivers,
construction men, clerks and
routemen who decided that
they would rather have per-
manent Jobs with o future and
no cutbacks. These men are
now happy In their work and
enjoying attractive incomes.
For details we suggest you
phone our factory representa-
tive MR.. BUNE at 10. 2-5121
anytime Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
To work. in building managers once
General office work. Must type 45-5C
words per minute; knowledge o.
shorthand helpful Prefer woman
between 80 and 40 years OF age
Good starting salary. Many EN-.
ploye benefits. Apply personnel office
CAFRIrZ COMPANY. 1920 K st. n. W,
Second floor, -23
Evening star., 1954-11-21

COLORED statesmen
Our men have been doing SO well ir
our storm window business we have
men, full or part time. The com.
mission is liberal, the work is in.
teresting. We teach you and give
you leads. Commission paid every
Tuesday. Use your wife as partner
II she wishes. CO. 5-1117. "a
Evening star., 1954-11-21
hELP---MoAAEN
CIERK-TYpIST

young lady for permanent
position with prominent financial
planning organization; excellent
working conditions, vacation with
pay. good salary; 5-day week. Call
Mr.. INGRAM. Elk. 3-7343, Mon.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Stenographlc Clerk
Young lady. stenographer and gen.
eral clerical work; experience not
essential; commercial banking firm;
administrative ONCE; high school
benefits. RING BLDG. ST. 3-4676,
Evening star., 1954-11-21
AN OPPORTUNITY
With
BURROUGHS
FOR MEN
WHO LIKE ACTION!
PART TIME

VIII pay young man, 21 to 90
(white), around $50 per week for
evening employment Car neces-
sary. No experience required, Call
Mrs. Barbour for an appointment
Monday only, before A:46 pm.
II. 3-l4S0.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

MUSIC TEACHER. accordion o,
piano. Must have car Paft-tirne ol
evenings. JU. 9-6455.
ORGANIST, fun time or part time
experienced In ACCOMPANYING choir
to work with a director; good salary;
Catholic church in downtown area
male preferred. Apply Box 374-H
PHOTOGRAPH COUPON solicitors
WORK IN fringe area. Prince Geo
ana Montg Counties. He. 4-3057
PHYSICAL THERAPIsT for out-pa.
tient clinic: good salary, 5-day
week. OIL. 9-9I91, Mon. thru Fri
Evening star., 1954-11-21

CAN YOU QUALIFY?
II you can we would like to show
4 you how the first 100 men IN our
average Of over $31.00 last year.
This Is dignified sales work with 4
very large and very old company
II you are hired you will be trained
to be q professional salesman and
can expect to enjoy tremendous
prestige and earnings. Qualifications
cut. sincere and very ambitious,
some college, excellent references,
extremely active socially, 5. years
local residence. Now employed. This
might be the opportunity you have
been looking for all your life. Can
you think OF any logical reason why
YOU should mot investigate II? Write
Anx 3(k-H star
Evening star., 1954-11-21
SALES OPPORTUNITY WITH LARGE
AND ACCOUNTING MACHINES

Men between the ages Of $3.50. with
accounting systems background or
accounting experience; some sales
experience preferred hut not neces-
sary. Reply In detail, giving age
and previous experience. Send re-
cent photograph If possible. Box
461-H, Star. -22
Evening star., 1954-11-21
HELP--WoMEN

ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY for
person with some art school train
fast.growing .ad agency. Give full
details. salary, Replies confidential.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
CLERKS-EXPER.

Capable handling figures accurately;
bookkeeping exper. preferred. Pleas
ant working conditions: good start
ing salary; opportunity for advance
ment. Liberal discounts on personal
purchases. Apply Mr.. Stewart, THE
YOUNG MEMS SHOP. 1919 F ST.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
HELP P--WoAEN
SAT,EST T.ADTES

Permanent, full time. age 2O-45. foi
shop in Chevy Chase ut Wisconsin
and western, Let us. tell you about
the excellent opportunity tor adj
yancement. the pleasant workinG
efits, paid holidays and paid vaca-
tions when eligible. Personal in
terv:eW only, Monday, Iu.3O am.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

YOUNG MEN. over IS, to take or
ders for Life and Golfers. Three
small orders per day pays 500 per
week. MR.. ROSS, Room 402, 1405
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Dallas Suddenly Stops Taking
In Campaign for Major Team

until the present baseball sea-
son is over"
FolgelSon added:
However, the effort to bring
major league baseball to Dallas
and Texas will be pursued en-
Enthusiastically and relentlessly."
The other leader in the drive,
Dick Burnett, owner of the Dali
las Eagles of the Texas League,
already had been warned to ST.
lence by Trautman. Six Texas
League clubs had complained to
Trautman that the Dallas own
er's agitation for a major league
franchise in Dallas was damag-
ing the Texas League. Traut-
man told Burnett to keep quiet
while he investigated the COM
plant.
Folgelson and Burnett said last
Friday they would know by this
week if it would be possible to
raise 100000 each from eight
men to buy a major league fran
chise. Folgelson and Burnett
said they would chip in a half
million each to get the drive
started. They said If they were
not successful in raising the SIS
million over this past week end
they would abandon the venture,
An additional 50 million was
to be raised by public subscrip-
ton to make a final 81 million
investment for a major league
franchise and enlargement of a
playing field here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

DALLAS, July 13.-Silence, so
far as the general public is con-
cerned, has fallen over the prof.
ect to bring major league base
ball TO Dallas.
E. E. Buddy Fogelson, Dallas
oil man and spokesman for a
group interested in the venture,
issued a statement yesterday
saying he would make no more
public statements.
"In my opinion, the project
to bring major league baseball
to Dallas and Texas became a
matter of public knowledge too
soon" the statement said. 1--WE
have placed ourselves in an UNI
favorable trading position. We
have created competition, which
was otherwise unnecessary, by
disclosing our plans"
Fogelson said he issued his
statement after talking by tele-
phone with George Trautman.
president of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball
Leagues, Columbus, Ohio.
I'm my conversation with him.
he informed me that, IN his
opinion, the interests of baseball
as a whole would best be served
if there is no further publicity
regarding the drive for a major
league baseball team, at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
By the Associated Press

Bobby Thomson is back in ac-
ton with the Milwaukee Braves,
perhaps too late to help get them
into the National League pennant
race, but his pinch-hit homer
against the Toledo farmhands
last night indicated he'll be a
big help in the four-way battle
among the Braves, Phils, Reds
and Cardinals for third place.
Thomson, out with triple
fracture of the right ankle since
March Is, swung on Dick Car
michaers first pitch and parked
it well up in the stands, some 400
feet from the plate. The fifth
inning blow helped the Braves
win a 6-1 decision over the
American Association team.
In other off-day exhibitions
the Phillies throttled Science
tady of the Eastern League, 6-1
and the Cubs whipped Des
MoineS of the Western League,
7-3. The Athletics were not as
fortunate, bowling to Ottawa, 6-3
Sam Suplizio. a centerfleldeI
on loan from the Yankees farm
chain. spanked Ottawa's rally
after Vic Powers homer IN the
fourth gave the Athletics 2-C
lead. Vince Gohl clinched the
honors, holding the AS to two
hits and no runs in the last
three innings after coming in
with none out in the seventh.
The Phils took advantage OF
Schenectady's erratic play-sev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
AS Exchange Pitchers
With Ottawa Farm Club
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 49,
The Athletics have exchanged
two members Of their pitching
staff with Ottawa, their Inter-
national League farm club.
The AS called up Lefty Johnny
Gray and Highlander Charley
Bishop. Bob Trice and Ossie
Van Brabant were sent to OF
tawa.
Trice requested the change
"for more seasoning" He won
81 and lost 10 for Ottawa last
season and has q current 7-8
record In the American League.
Van Brabant, who pitched for
Williamsport in the Eastern
League last year. has been used
mostly in relief.
Gray, %, came to the AS in
the winter deal with the YAM
KEGS and has q ST. mark with
Ottawa. He trained with the
AS in the spring. Bishop. with
the AS in 1852 and 1858. has
. A record with Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Big League Players
Organize Formally;
Plan Pension Pact
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 13.-Major
league baseball players have Or
ganized formally into an asso-
citation with bylaws and a con-
Stitution but no dues. j. Nor
man Lewis, their lawyer, goes
out of his way to insist this Is
no union.
Lewis will receive a reported
$4,000 fee for services rendered
in helping the players negotiate
a new pension contract with the
owners. His fee covers work
through October, 1854.
Lewis fee will come out of the
central fund into which All-Star
Game gate receipts and All-Star
and World Series radie-television
cash is placed. According to
Lewis, the owners committee al
ready has agreed to the pay
ment and the players followed
suit yesterday.
The 16 current player repre-
sentatives, one from each big
league club, will continue in Of
flee until July. 1855, when gen.
eral election will be held. The
term of Office will be two years.
| There will be four regular
meetings of the player repre-
sentatives, the first week in April
All-Star week, World Series weei
and the first week in December
The player representative:
have been functioning, without
bylaws OF a positive legal setup
since 1916 after the Mexican
League threat when severa
players Jumped" to Mexico ano
Robert Murphy. Boston lawyer
tried unsuccessfully to organize
a players union.
To assist in handling the pen.
sion fund, Allie Reynolds of the
Yankees and Ralph Kiner Of Tho
Cubs were elected to two-yeal
terms. They will serve on {
four-man committee with Johr
Galbreath, Pittsburgh owner
and Hank Greenberg, CLEVELAND
general manager.
/ A new player pension agree,
ment, by which the pension fune
will get so per cent and the
owners 40 per cent Of the All.
Star Game and World Series TN
will be drawn up by Lewis anC
the lawyers of the leagues, Der
Fiery of the American and LOT
Carroll of the National. TIL,
present pension agreement ex.
pired with the end of the radio
TV contracts in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Garcia and AntoneIIi
Boast Majors Best
Earned-Run Marks
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, July 10
Johnny Antonelli, brilliant left
handler of the Giants and one
of the seven National League
pitchers selected for today's ALL
Star Game. is leading the Ma
tional League In earned-run
averages.
Antonelli has given up only "a
earned runs in IA innings for
a mark Of 2.13, figures compiled
by the Associated Press reveal.
Johnny also is the leagues top
hurler in winning percentage
(.867) with Is victories, four of
them shutouts, against two set
backs.
The 24-year-old southpaw, &C
quired from Milwaukee last
winter in deal involving Bobby
Thomson, was fifth in earned
runs in 1858 with 3.19. He had
a 1912 record with the Braves.
Mike Garcia of the Indians
has wrested the American
League lead from Detroit's Ned
Carver. Mike was one of Man
ager Casey Stengel's All-Star
selections but bowed out because
of a ruptured blood vessel in the
middle finger of his throwing
hand.
Garcia has a 2.10 mark and
Carver has a 2.20 record.
Robin Roberts, the National
Leagues starter in the All-Star
game. and Curt Simmons, also
of the Phillies, are runners-up
to Antonelli. Each has 244
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Court Rules Tackle
Must Join Packers
Instead of Ottowo
BY the Assoeiossd Press

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July IL.
Robert Fleck. former Syracuse
University football star, is under
court order today to play pro-
fessionally with the Green Bay
Packers rather than accept q
Canadian offer.
Chester County Judge Ernest
Harvey yesterday issued tenn
porary injunction against the
husky tackle who was the Pack
ers' No. 2 draft choice last jan
uary. Judge Harvey held that a
contract signed by Fleck last
February with Green Bay was
legally binding.
Fleck repeatedly planned to
leave today to join the Ottawa
Rough Riders in the Canadian
league.
Packer Coach Lisle Blackburn
testified that Flick signed ST.
600 contract for the 1854 season
and accepted a $3.50 bonus. OF
tawa repeatedly offered Fleck, q
resident of nearby Gainesville.
| $4,000 and a $1,000 bonus.
In Ottawa. q spokesman for
the Rough Riders said the team
would use Flick. despite the
Pennsylvania court. order, If he
reported to the Canadian team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Hodges Tordy Meeting
With Fan Is Costly
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

NEW YORK, July l3.-First
Baseman Gil Hodges OF the
Dodgers yesterday met a Brook
Ign fan two years too late. 1t
cost him $50.
Hodges pleaded guilty to
speeding. He said he forgot
about the summons served on
him April IL, 1852.
Although I'm a Dodger fan
myself, Mr.. Hodges reached home
plate here much too late" COM
mented Magistrate E. 10 Piccolo
as he imposed the $50 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Londy Claims Mile
Will Be Run in 3:55
BY Somebody Else
By The Assoeioisd Pres,

LONDON, July Is. - John
Landy of Australia, who bettered
the world record for the mile,
said last night his time of 1853
could be beaten-"but not by
me-"
Landy said he thought some
one could trim the time to 1855,
but added, that run of mine
represents about my best"
Landy few here from Amster-
dam to spend a day. He leaves
today for Canada, where he will
meet DR.. Roger Bannister of
England in the mile event of the
Empire Games. Landy recently
bettered Bannister's mark OF
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
iris Speaker Stricken
With Heart Attuck
BY the Asseci1isd Pres.

/ CLEVELAND, July 13. - Iris
Speaker, all-time great center
fielder, was reported resting
comfortably today at Lakeside
Hospital. He suffered a heart
attack yesterday at his home.
Speaker, who had been player
manager of the Indians first
world championship team in
1920, had planned to attend the
all-Star game today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Four Clubs PIoy Farm Teams
Thomson Gets Back in Action
WithPinch Homer Exhibition

eral wild pitches, passed balls
and two errorS-to get five runs
in the last two innings and win
the game. Richie AShburn
played second for the big
leaguers, who used Curt SIM
mons, Steve Ridzik and Thorn
ton Ripper on the mound.
The Cubs got a good look at
"a future recruit when Don
Elston of Des Moines famed
the first four batters he faced
and pitched three scoreless
innings. The Cubs recovered
for IL hits, including two
homers by Steve Bilko. Bob
Speake, Ed Winceniak and Solly
Drake hit round-trippers for Des
MoineS.
| Eddie Mathews of the Braves
also homered after George Met
kovich tripled in the second
inning.
The scores:
AT Ottawa
6slsna a .Il S SSS S S9S a aSos 10
Burtschy, Romberger (5l, McCrabt
a. and Robertson; Robinson. Gohl "a
and Watlington.
Home runs-Philadelphia, Power: OF.
tawa. Stewart.
MiRlNaaS Pss' m, go oso 1905 8
Paine. Jay t7l and Calderone; Car
michael THOMPSON (7) and Fusselman
Thomson. Pendleton ~.
Phiila. M 100 600 oe3-6 I2 !
Sch5ctady (EL) 010 900 fl00--1 :
Simmons. Ridzik (4), Kipper 81 anC
Lopata; Lawson, Dean t5) and Hood.
Chicago mi u, o 900 22ddd1 o 9dd33 1s
Cole and Tape; ElSton. Fodge (4)
Home runs-chicago, Bilko tel; De
Moines. Speake. Winceniak Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

NATIONAL.
Result. Yesterday.
No games scheduled
Game. To-day.
All. star game III
Cleveland.
Game. Tonorrow.
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Major League Standings

Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Games Today.
AL : Star game in
Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
No sames scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

On I don't Know YoSG tOIu MICKEY
Mantle of the Yankees. "Call it hunch."'
Mickey grunted. He was one of the
Yankees chosen to the American League
All-Stars. The selected Yankees and Sen
ators rode out together. Yost was along to
represent the Senator'S in an owner-player
parley
Mantle remains incredibly young,
country boy with crew cut. A couple of
hours earlier, he slid into third base at
Griffith Stadium and Yost covering the bag,
straddled him, sat on him and prevented
him from scoring on an overthrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Steff consspendent

CLEVELAND, JULY 13-"Ive got a feeling Eddie Yost
was saying, that we'll win this one"
young sitting next to the Senator'S third baseman
the Washngton-t to- Cleveland train, asked @Why?"