davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Top College Elves Triumph;
Irish Win No. ~ at Home

Louisville, which broke its 49,
point mark set against Kentucky
Wesleyan last season. Charlie
Tyra scored 81 points for Louis
vile. but Mississippi States
Wayne Duncan was high with
Is.
Brown handed Harvard q ST.
34 Ivy League defeat while un-
defeated Connections made it
30 by drubbing Yale; 1857,
Lafayette spoiled Princeton's
opener by winning, 85-74, and
Colgate Tailed IS points in the
second half to down Cornell
1852.
Virginia marred Nays home
debut by defeating the Middies.
1859, while Fordham outlasted
Syracuse, 60-56. Columbia beat
Rutgers. 1851. and Pennsyl-
vania thumped Swarthmore. So
So.
Carnegie Tech Beats Pitt.
Carnegie Tech upset Pitt. TO-
81. the third straight loss for
the Partners.
In q Southern Conference
game. Richmond defeated Wash.
ington u Lee, 95-7S, for the
Spiders fourth straight.
Arkansas went overtime to de-
feat Oklahoma City, 8I-76. while
tSee BASKETBALL, Page ca /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

Umpire BMMcGowonD Dies
At Sc After Heart Attack

Continued From First Page,
Warner E. Humphreys funeral
home at 8434 Georgia avenue in
Silver Spring, where arrange
ments are being made for the
funeral.
Bill MCGOWAN, a fiery little
Irishman. began his umpiring ca
reer at the age of 10 in the Vir-
ginia League and came to the
American League in 1925. In
the first 1914 years of his 80
seasons in the majors, he didn't
miss an aiming in 2.541 games.
In 26 years.. he didn't miss a
game.
He was. according to Clark
Griffith. "the best umpire in my
Judgment the American League
ever had"
Those who won't go that far"
Mr.. Griffith said today. "cer-
tsinly must concede there never
was a better umpire. He was
fair to everybody at all times.
MCGOWAN did me one of the
greatest favors of my life back
in 1921 when he was umpiring
in the Sally League. l was COM
ing north on a train from
Charlotte when first met him.
He introduced himself to me and
Immediately told me about a
great hitting outfielder playing
for Columbia, S. c., named
Goose Goslin. He told me Cos
lin was a real slugger and that
I ought to look him over.
Recommended by Griffith.
II made a personal trip to
Columbia to see Goose in action
and signed him Immediately.
I'll never forget Bill MCGOWAN,
for that alone.
Later it was my pleasure to
recommend him to Ban john
son. president of the American
League, when Bill applied for
work in our circuit. l am truly
sorry to hear about his passing"
Goslin was the key slugger in
Washington's pennant victories
of 1924. rs and '33. He won the
American League batting cham
pionship in 1924.
Harridge Regrets Passing.
In Chicago, Will Harridge,
League president, said:
II am shocked and saddened |
by the sudden passing of Bill |
so shortly after his |
retirement from active service. |
For 80 years he was a great UNI
pine serving the American League
with distinction. I feel Bill Nc |
Gowarl ranged as one of the all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
By the As.oeiosed Press

La Sale. Oklahoma A. and M,
Notre Dame, Louisville-names
well known in college basketball
circles-continued on the victory
tran today.
All four scored impressive VIC
tories last night in the young
1954-55 campaign. which saw
heavy action in the East where
many teams tuned up for the
conferences races to come.
La Sale, winner Of the NCAA
championship last spring and
voted the No. / team in the Asso-
ciated Press preseason poll,
chalked up it's third straight vic
tory by overwhelming Penn Mill
tary. $3.50.
Also making 1t three in a row
was Oklahoma A. and M, No. II
in the preseason calculations.
The Aggies, who defeated Texas,
1858, Saturday, did it again last
night, 77-49.
Irish Beat Northwestern.
Notre Dame scored its 22d con-
secutive home floor victory by
beating Northwestern, 1860, and
Louisville broke its own scoring
record with q 1864 triumph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Eddie Decides
ToQuit Canada
After One Year
Marshall Is Silent
On Future PIons for
Scorboth and Dorow

After one year Of Canadian
football with the Calgary SIAM
pederS, Eddie Lebanon, former
No. Iquarterback: for the WASH
ington Redskins. has agreed to
rejoin the club next season, it
was announced today by the
Redskins.
LeBaron appeared suddenly In
Washington this morning after
flying in from his home in Cali
fornia with his bride of a year.
He came to terms quickly with
Owner George P. Marshall.
Negotiations for LeBaron's re-
turn to the Redskins began sew
eral. days ago. when Marshall
contacted Eddie in, Canada. At
that time the only agreement
reached was that Eddie would
come to Washington to discuss
the Redskins situation and to
meet Coach Joe Kuharich. Only
Tuesday Kuharich signed a con-
tract for another year as head
coach of the Redskins.
Can't Play Sunday.
The agreement LeBaron en-
tered into today will not make
him eligible for Sundays final
game of the season against the
Chicago Cardinals at Griffith
Stadium. Washington fans will
have to wait until next year to
watch him perform under
Kuharich.
LeBaron said he thought he
had a good year with the CAL,
gary team this year. He said
he enjoyed his association with
the team and liked the Canadian
fans. However, he said he is
glad to back with the Redskins
and is looking forward to play
ing under Kuharich, whom he
had known for quite some time.
Kuharich was coaching at San
Francisco University when Le-
Baron was at the College of
Pacific.
No reference was made to,
Jack Scarbath and AL Dorow,
the 1854 quarterbacks. Marshall
said he will comment on that
at a later date.
LeBaron, who was named to
(See LIE BARON, Page C-4.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Cites Ex-Boxer's Refusal to Testify
Jim Norris Blasts as Absurd
Tale That He HELPED FxFights

''Now the ridiculous story is
revived at a time when most of
the people mentioned in the ar
ticles are dead and cannot con-
verliently defend themselves.
i did not promote the fights
mentioned in the article. : did
not manage any of the fighters
mentioned The fights, took place
in New York and ph1iadelphia
and my only interest in boxing at
the time was as landlord of the
Chicago Stadium and Detroit
Olympia"
Thomas, whose Inanagerssof
record at the time was the late
Nate Lewis. said that during
this period his secret manager
was Norris.
Beaten by Adamick.4s
The former heavyweight said
that in, his Garden fight with
Jimmy Adamick February 10,
1888, he was supposed to carry"
Adamick. He was outpointed by
Adamick. Thomas said his title
fight with Joe Louis which he lost
by q knockout in the Chicago
Stadium April l, 1888. was on
the level.
In his statement, Norris listed
as. those dead and unable to de-
fend themselves: Lewis, Joe
Jacobs. Something's manager;
Mike Jacobs, New York promoter,
and Jim Mullen, Chicago Sta
dunn promoter.
Thomas said Joe Jacobs told
him before the Schmeling fight.
You can make more money on
this one fight than you could
make on that farm the rest of
your life. You do business with
us and you'll be taken care Of"
Thomas said Jacobs told him
he would make at least SOS, 900.
Asked what was meant by
(See NORRIS, Page CAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
lehigh Basketball Star
Dies Of BuIbar Polio

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Dec. o.
Bruce Thompson, star Of last
years Lehigh University basket
bali team. died last night of
bulbar polio several hours before
his teammates defeated Della
ware.
Thompson. 21-year-old junior
from Brooklyn, set d school
scoring record last season with
358 points in 20 games.
He did not play in Lehigh's
opener against Bucknell last
Saturday and was admitted to
st. Lnke's Hospital Tuesday.
Shortly after his death the
Engineers scored o 69-57 win
ogsr Delaware In Newark, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

harraLlng, Utto played himself and, all told,
1t was a tidy little thing.
1t was nice gesture on Graham's part
telling of how young athletes formative
years were IN the hands OF coach who later
read and listened with inner satisfaction of
his pupils All-American exploits at North
western. And of how the coach, growing
older, followed Otto,s deeds as the famed
quarterback of the Cleveland Browns.
ut was typical" Tuffy Leemans says.
II saw the show and my guess is that Otto
aimed 1t at his old coach. Remember, your
first coach is always the greatest
Leemans like Graham needs no intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
PimIico PLANNING
Own Hall of Fame
To Honor Jockeys
by ihsAssociused Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. "a Hall
Of Fame for jockeys at Pimlico
was announced today by the
Maryland Jockey Club, operator
Of the Baltimore track.
Paintings of jockeys elected
viii be hung in room at the
clubhouse.
It will be the second spot in
the country to devote space to
the history of horse racing. Sara
toga, which opened six years be-
fore Pimlico, has q museum.
Sports writer's and sportscast-
egs will vote for the jockeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

ed fights
some y e a r S
ago were de-
MED today by
Norris as "un-
true, libelous
and absurd"
H a r r y
Thomas, the
former boxer,
wrote in an
a r t icle ap-
pearing in the
m a g a Zine,
Sports Illus
trated, tn a t
Norris "h a 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
BY the Assoeiufed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Charges
of a former heavyweight boxer
that Jim Norris, president of the
international Boxing Club, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Wiz, Lose or Drew
By FRANCIS sTANN

ON TELEVISION NOT LONG ago there was presented
bit that had to do with the of Otto Graham
than anything ese it tribute Grahams high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

CONTINUED From First Page,
Warner E. Humphreys funeral
home at 8434 Georgia avenue in
Silver Spring, where arrange
ments are being made for the
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

GOODRICH Silvertown. GooDYEAf
De Luxe. FISK Air Flight and Air Borne
U. S. ROYAL De Luxe. FIRESTONI
Che nsn;on re tu~a Al New front fires
~"~"Os0" ~S@UAS' BALANCED FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
CustonerGets
His SuitFree
BY Waiting
BY the Asseeiesed Press

CHICAGO, April 10. - The
$40 suit Alfred F. Arndt, SO, got
from clothier Max Lyman sealed
a bargain they had made so
years ago.
Mr.. Arndt, as a youth of 10.
had complained to Mr.. Lyman
for charging him SIS for a suit
back in 1904.
Come back in so years and
I'll give you one free" Mr..
LYMAN told him.
Mr.. Arndt, one of Mr.. Hy-
mans steady customers. was at
the store yesterday to hold him
to his bargain. Mr.. Lyman, now
in his 80s, remembered and in
vited Mr.. Arndt to pick out a
$40 suit.
1T would have been $40 in
1904" Mr.. Arndt said.
Come back in so years and
We'll do it again." Mr.. Lyman
told his favorite customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Nose Broken by Door
Listed in Home Accidents

A young woman who ran into
q door and broke her nose was
one of 121 home accident VIC
Tins reported here last week by
the District Red Cross Safety
Services.
The injuries listed included
~ falls, 7 burns. Is poisonings,
l shooting, II foreign bodies, 18
cuts, bruise and 81 unclassi-
fed accidents. In addition, 5
deaths were reported after 8
falls and 2 burns.
A 2-year-old girl needed two
stitches behind her ear, when
last Thursdays storm broke a
glass door and flying glass cut
her.
Other children were acciden-
tally poisoned when they ate
and drank unknown quantities
Of aspirin. gasoline, shoe polish,
roach killer, iodine, sulfa tab
lets, boric acid and deordorant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Alexandria VIEW Post Will InstoII Officers

Lee and Reich Post 1882, WV,
will install officers at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Happy Valley
Community Hall, Telegraph road,
Alexandria. Va. Auxiliary officers
will also be installed.
New post commander is Oscar
S. Barnes. Vice commanders are
j. Shumaker and Howard B.
Marler.
Other officers are Zero Oikko-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

men. quartermaster; Joseph A.
Baker, advocate; Samuel Roso,
chaplain: Thomas Decker, chap
lain, and Archie w. Neill, adju-
tant.
New auxiliary president is Mrs.
Thelma Lee Howard. Mrs. Ruth
Roland and Mrs. June America
are vice presidents; Mrs. Caro-
lyn Oikkonen. secretary, and Mrs.
Harriet Ashby, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
No Special Delivery

LEBANON, Pa, April 10 (P).
"A picture postcard showing
the New Plaza Hotel" in New
York has arrived at the nearby
Mount Gretna post Office after
q trip that took over 40 years.
Herbert Dissinger, acting post
master, said the card, addressed
to a j. B. Winner. Mount Gretna,
was delivered yesterday in a sack
of mail from Elizabethtown, Pa.
1t was postmarked August Il,
1912. The picture of the hotel
showed a horse and wagon in
the foreground.
No j. B. Winner is known at
Mount Gretna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Figures on Canal Lock Stones
Believed 1880 Musons' Marks
Resemble Those
Found in RemodeIinq
Of White House

The masons who carved the
giant, red stones that were used
in the construction Of the locks
that once lifted boats over the
Great Falls of the Potomac
River. apparently signed their
work.
The mason's symbols. cut into
the large, square stones, recently
were discovered by officials of
the Fairfax County Park Au-
thority, which is operating the
Great Falls Park on the Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac.
Furthermore, it was found
that many of the symbols cut
on the canal lock stones, are
similar to those found on stones
in the White House when the
executive mansion was reno
waited.
No one seems to know exactly
what the markings mean. Some
of the symbols are thought to
be merely trade marks" of the
stone carvers. Apparently most
of the symbols were cut in the
stones as they were taken from
the quarry.
Many of the markings def
niteiy show relations to the Ma
sonic order symbols. There are
many variations of the square
and compass. There are others
that seem to derive from the Star
of David. and there are some
that relate to the Arabic.
Symbols CatalOgued.
Col. D. H. Gillette, who served
as assistant executive director
of the Commission on the Reno
walton OF the Executive Mansion,
catalogued more than 300 of
the symbols found on stones in
the White House. He said that
while many of the Great Falls
symbols are the same as those
found in the Executive Mansion,
there are numbers of new ones.
It is Col. Gillette's theory that
the masons who carved the canal
stones around 1880, went on to
build the White House when the
locks were completed.
Former President Truman, q
Mason, became interested in the
markings found on the White
House stones. Mr. Truman, it
was reported, thought that many
of the markings were Masonic
symbols and designated the
lodges of the stone cutters.
The locks on the Virginia side
of the Potomac at Great Falls
were completed about 1882.
George Washington, who be-
lieved strongly in a water route
connecting the Tidewater with
the West, headed the first COM
pany.
Vanished Village.
There once was the village of
Matildaville at Great Falls. The
land had been purchased by
Gen. Light Horse Harry Lee,
and the village was named in
honor of his wife. 1t consisted of
a sawmill, a FORGE. giist mill,
store houses, Jail. public house
and about seven dwelling houses.
The remains of some of the
buildings still may be seen.
Charles Robinson of the park
authority said plans are UNDER
way for the renovation of a
part of the Great Falls lock
system. He said the American
Society of Civil Engineers is
planning the restoration of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Domestic Peace Formula

NILES. Ohio. April 10 (P.-
Police, investigating a report
that a dead man was in a
parked car. heard one mans So
luton to the problem of a nag
ging wife.
The dead man" rubbed his
eyes and told patrolmen:
my wife is a shrew. When
she raises a fuss I leave the
house. drive around a while and
fall asleep. Later on when I go
home, she welcomes me with
open arms. I go to bed. No
fight. No lost Sleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

lock and the holding basin at
the park.
He said negotiations are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Education Program Open For Persons Over so

films. America the Beautiful"
and Washington: Shrine of
American Patriotism" are to be
shown Tuesday.
Meanwhile, the Going Like
Sixty" program series of films at
Mt. Pleasant Branch Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV, begins tomorrow and con-
tinues, every other Monday,
through June 81.
All programs at both libraries
start at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

The United Community Serv-
ices. in cooperation with the
District Public Library, has ar
ranged a new series of educa-
tional programs for those 60
years of age and over to begin
at 2 pm. Tuesday in the Pet
worth Branch Library, Georgia
avenue and Upshur street NV.
The programs, to be given
every other Tuesday through
June %, will consist of color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Call for A Navigator

YORK, Me-, April 10 (P.-
The sign says: Nov that you
are leaving delightful New
Hampshire, don't fail to see
Florida's Silver Springs near
Ocala."
The sentiment is fine, but
the sign is in Maine, three
miles north of New Hampshire
and Is miles from the New
Hampshire Massachusetts line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
$4,000 for $3.50

NEW YORK. April 10 (P.-
The Little Princess" a $3.50
gold piece minted in Philadel-
phia in 1841. was sold yester-
day for $4,000.
The price was paid by an
anonymous purchaser at an
auction of the coin collection
of the late Henry P. Graves,
jr., who paid $3.50 for the
quarter eagle. There are only
five of the Princess" coins in
existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
While There's Life

LAWRENCE. Mass, April
10 (R.-Three years ago
doctors said Louis A. Trainor,
jr., %, had no chance to sur
vive spinal meningitis.
He was in a coma eight
days. Several doctors said he
might live but probably would
be a cripple for life.
Last night, Mr.. Trainor was
commissioned an ensign in
the United States Navy Re-
serve after passing a rigid
physical examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
TV Under Water

ST. LOUIS. April 10 (P1.-
Underwater television will be one
of the features of the new Chase
Hotel outdoor swimming POOL,
now under construction.
Hotel President Harold Koplar
said yesterday a wide-screen
television set will be placed be-
hind a heavy glass window con-
structed in the side of the pool.
He said the decision resulted
from interest shown when the
hotel announced the pool would
have underwater music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Talk on Safety

DR.. Frederick H. Goldman,
safety engineer of the District
Public Health Department. will
discuss accident prevention in
nursing and boarding homes at
2 pm. Tuesday in the John
Dickson Home, 5000 Fourteenth
street NV. The United Com
munity Services health section
and committee on the aging are
sponsors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

underway to purchase from the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
some of the land not now owned
by the park authority.
Mr.. Robinson said the symbols
cut into the stones will be pre-
served so that visitors may
easily study them.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

FURN.-Bedrm.. liv.. rm., dinette'
den; handsome. modern; will sacri-
fice. Phone after 7:30 pm; Sun.
after ~ noon; EN- z o.; 2-s4i9 20 .9,..,,,s,o @s
couch; drop-leaf table, cocktail slIs table
daveno, platform rocker, bareback
chair, coffee table, all slip-covered,
S75. Call HU. 3-5025;. =.
FURN.-9-pc. mahog.. din. suite, kit.
cabinet, washer. chairs. pictures,
tsSe eGs sadio fitis5 bed eaO1e g. nsa asaso antique
maple bedrm. suite,
oak dining set, elec. ironer. auto.
washer; other items. CIR. 4-254!.
FURN.-sofa bed. red: good condi-
Ses1d ti0n best So Tsss az Ser s094 sS54er cup
channel back chairs, $75 ea.; win
items. co. 5-S754. -
FURN.-Hide-a- bed apt. size. wal
nut. and maple double beds with
Bsautyrest mattresses; Gd,d ..ica,l Regency enc
s6s4 MacArthgr blvd; NV. =
FURN.--sofa bed, buffet, china
Sise: Saistnet peess Sasuq H. tys94 s44d beds; also
FURN.-Maple, colonial. four-poster
double-bed; also Hide-A-Bed aprrs-
ment size. Sacrifice. HE. 4-2454.
FURN.--Mahog. din. rm. suite.
excel. cond. OIL. 4-4504. -
FgsSDtpins sass ca2a ss set ca SPS st. Ezaslasq4t zss4
FURN.-studio couch. twin beds,
1absheo9 1aSea 5E diihsi isss sif' chairs CONSOLE
FURN.-Must sell immed; compl. liy.
clothes, size 3s. JU. 9-023i.' =
FURN.-Lounse CHAIR; $25s Lester
baby grand; S496: Oriental rugs;
Capehart AM-FM comb. sos. KI.
FURN.Csleep lounge. $50: bedrm..
S65: chairs. 81 up: desk, $15: Hlywd.
beds, S25; sect. sofa, dinette, Hide
A-Bed, lamps, tables. XII. S-OO35.
GAS FURNACE. complete with con-
trolls and summer air conditioner,
years old; perfect cond.. Can be seen
In boss operation csi9 io WIN Hlas4S heat e-rSs0m
GAS HEATER, suspended type Hum
stat; bargain, $3.50. u. 9-4529.
p
GAS RANGES, new, used; repairs, oil.
coal. wood ranges. ACME STOVE,
1Ol1 9TH NV. Ma. S-S962.
GAS RANGE, Tappan, 3S inch, d.
yided top; good cond. S25. RE.
GAS RANGES, new, used. installation
PEERLESS SALES CO.. 2237 Ga.
ave., DE 2-5566.
GAS RANGE. 1851 model. excellent
condition; reasonable. Call KE.
GAS RANGES. used. in ''as is'' con-
ditton; your choice. $40 plus de-
livery charge B A. COE q CO.
1921 18th st. NV. CO. $4,000
GAS RANGE, 36 in, Harwick: good
condition; S25. Cali IA. 2-72l4.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
FARM AND GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL. prompt and en-
cient service: low rates; get an es-
innate. Box 59-H. Star. -
SODDING AND GRADING; lge. and
small jobs: work guaranteed. Mr.
WIENEKE. Ii. $3.50. IS
WANTED TO BUY, Roster blue spruce
. tree. Oft. tall; nice shapely tree
Call WA. 7-2274 between SO pm
LEAF SWEEPER, 1 VI. old: cost S35
for sale at SIS. JU. 5-6702.
JU. 9-3066. 7s
Tor SOIL, Patapseo Valley dari
lqam; 6-ton load; landscape service;
phone AID. 4-6551. 10
VIRGIN TOPsOIL, best quality anS
quantity. immed. delivery. reas
FLEMING LANDSCAPE SERVICE
BSi.iDozEEs for grading. exeayat.
ing land clearing; free estimates
Call uN. 4-s533: night. AP. 7-05eo
Evening star., 1954-11-06
slTuATIoNs--MeN

Z.
ACCOUNTANT, part time; book
Joe, refs: prompt; reas. 10. s-54vI
BoOhkEnPEk, luliy qualified ans
experienced, QesireS permanent full
charee assignment. LII. 2-0504.
CHEF COOK, colored. years of ex,
perience; sood reiS. LII. 7-44DI
DENTAL TECdNlCiAN--All phases
top gold man. many yrs. exper. Cal
Mon. 70 fri. y TO o.. EN-. 2-1Oi1
PROPERTY MANAGER for aps. o,
oftlce bldg; IL years experience
Civil service annuity. Reasonabi,
RESTAURANT MAN, white. married
35,,, honest, sooer. eXper. IliIchen
grill and beer. Can assist mgr
1mmed, avail. Box 321-Cs. Star
WINDOW DISPLAY - Experienced
some tSper. as interior uecora tor
$50 Ss.esman. exper., married. 10
AfaN. coIored. desires jaaltor work
0mce osos. only; live in. one cnild
MN s; wants U.s. ,ob. rs service 11eos station at.
laoorer Cell Sa.. aftlr & pm, al
Gay Sunday. LII, 7-S366. -
MAN, eoiorea, young, 4 Years exper
eXterminator. sober, honest, reliable
Also truck driver. Ii. 3-oiO3, rri.,
Sat. or sun. La, -6-yUl0. u
MEN AVAILABLE for house and yarC
WORK ana other misc. ood Jobs. Cal
the SALVATION ARMY, Harbol
Light Center, ME. S-4o32.
E.APERIENCLD SIENuGRAPHER
varied experience; age 36; temporary
or permanent. Box 319-C, Star.
RELIABLE WHITE MAN desires
Watchman's job. whole or part time,
WM; B. Me- S25 F st. ne. LII.
EXPERIENCED sECRETARIAL stem.
ographer: age "a; law experience;
excellent references. Phone alter
$40 or all day Sun. ia. 7-3IyI.
COL0REn BOY. young, would Ike
part-time job after 5 O'Clock. LU.
4-90SI.