davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Stofistics

Of touchdowns in the third Pc
riod, and let their reserves hold
Howard in check during the final
20 minutes.
Howard's only deep penetration
was to the Union IS late in the
second period.
The game was only four min
utes old when Union chalked up
its first score. Howard took over
on its 11-yard line after stopping
the visitors first thrust, but
Union End Spencer Bonds broke
through to block George Smiths
punt on the /. and the ball
bounded through the end zone for
a safety.
Later in the period Guard Lew
Dockery recovered Smiths fum-
BILE on the Howard 10. Halfbacks
Willis Edwards and Fortune
Spriggs advanced the ball to the
II and Quarterback Leroy
Vaughan passed to Bonds in the
end zone to give Union an &c
lead.
In the second period, Halfback
Gordon Horne skirted left end
for 40 yards and the second
touchdown.
The Bisons' lone threat came
with four minutes remaining In
the second period. It was set up
when End Hillary Thompson
broke through to block a pass
by Union Quarterback Ralph
Fleming and Guard George
Roberts picked the ball out OF
the air to race 34 yards to the
Union 26 before being hauled
down. The threat died two plays
later as Quarterback FlemiNs
Gregory fumbled and Union re.
covered on the Is.
Vaughan passed nine yards tc
End Jim Taylor for the thirc
touchdown and the fourth came
when Vaughan sneaked ovel
from the 2 to top q 85-yarc
drive.
The Union reserves staged q
touchdown drive Of 48 yards
with Benny Blair going ovel
from the 2.
The loss was Howard's Sec
ond in three starts and gave the
BisonS an 0 and 2 record in con.
ference competition.
yyiTsinisa yn,sn II Union g IA 8-s,
Virginia Union scoring: Touchdown
Bonds, Horne. Taylor Vaughan. Blair
Conversions-Horne, Vaughan. Cowan
'Safety-Bonds blocked Howard punt II
| end zone
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Montgomery Juniors Trounce
Boinbridge Prep Eleven, 33-7

set up by an interception by
Center Ferguson Gemeny. Corse
also passed to Gallagher twice
for extra points.
Montgomery's other two touch
downs, both in the third quarter.
came on runs by Jim Sullivan
of 40 and 81 yards.
Bainbridge scored its touch
down with four seconds remain
ing in the game. Sam Valenza
passing IS yards to Jack Phil
lips.
The Knights rolled up a total
of AIS yards against IS for Balm
bridge.
Mon.s9msry y |. Is'q Jr. COL e e 51s 9-sa2
SanSntscs Montsomery scoring: ToucSdowns-
Gallagher (2j. Sullivan (2). Corse. Con-
versions-Corse to- Gallagher passes CD.
Bainbridge scoring: Touchdown--Phil-
lips. Conversion-Bramley (placement1
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Navy PIebes Beaten, 7-6,
By Penn State Freshmen
By he Assoeiosed Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. g.
Penn States freshmen football
team spotted the Navy plebes G
points today, then bounced back
on the arm of Quarterback AL
bert Jacks for TO victory.
John Robertson ran for five
yards and a Navy touchdown in
the second period. seven plays
after End Anthony Stremic re-
covered a Penn State tumble on
the visitors IS. Harry Sykes
missed the point.
Early in the third period.
Jacks kicked to the Navy s
Three plays later. Oldham fum-
bied and Bob Debski pounced or
the ball on the Navy 6.
Penn State got nowhere or
three plays. but Jacks hit Pau
North in the end zone on 9
fourth down pass. Emil Caprara
split the goal posts and that
ended the scoring.
Ean EE:nn stsss yssS.! F'osh ---9 g Z q,
sEenn State SCORING; TouchdoSn--
North. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Navy Plebes scoring: Touchdown
Robertson.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Orioles Sign Star
Of Charles Town Nine
Special Dispatch 10 The sto,

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Oct.
9.-Raymond Buddy Barker.
who hit .331 for the Charles
Town tW. Va.) American Legion
team this past season, has been
signed by the Baltimore Orioles.
He will report to York Of the
Glass B Piedmont League at the
minor league training camp,
Thomasville, Ga. next spring.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Houston Beats Texas Aggies,
7O-7, on Croy's Late Field Goal

Dickey tossed eight yards to
End Ronnie Emberg for. a Hous-
ton touchdown in the second
period, with Cray converting.
The Aggies marched 81 yards
after taking the second-half
kickoff, with Kettler plunging
over from the / and then kick
ing the tying point. 1t was a
rugged, head-knocking game e
that saw a bit of showing, pos
sibly a furry of fists, after the
final gun. Coaches and game Of
ficials quickly broke up the con-
fusion and sent the players to
their dressing rooms.
Houston <-----z-- o z o 80
Texas Ann --- @ o. z, o. z
Texas AIM scoring: Touchdown
Kettler. Conversion--Kettler.
Houston scoring: TouchdoWn--Emberg
Conversion--Cray, Field goal-Cray.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Engineer Line Rocks
Leathernecks Early
To Break Open Game
BY Dick o'Brien
Ssur Stcff corrsspondens

QUANTICO. Va. oct. 9.-Fort
Belvoir's Engineers threw up a
tough defense. then laid down
an effective combination ground
and aerial assault to beat the
Quantico Marines here today,
1876. before 5000.
It was Belvoir's second straight
triumph and a distinct upset.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Virginia Union Beats
Howard, $50, for
| Third League Win

Unbeaten Virginia Union swept
to It's third straight victory in
Central Intercollegiate Athletic
Association play as It scored in
every period In mauling Howard
University. $50. at Howard sta
dunn yesterday.
The Bisons were never In con-
tention Is the visitors ran UP q
1870 haiftime lead, added . pair
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Neuhous Retuins Title

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
9 (P - Germany's European
heavyweight champion, Heinz
Neuhaus, retained his title with
a third-round knockout over
Kurt Schiegl Of Austria before
10000 fans tonight. Neuhaus
weigher 2121a. Schiegl 203ha.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Speedbout Driver Killed

aaILAN, Italy, Oct. 8 R.--
Merio Verga, Italian motorboat
champion. was killed today while
trying to set new world record
ct Lake disco near here. His
boat hurtled into the air, then
crashed about 500 feet from
shore. It quickly sank in about
T3 feet Of water.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

tt g ers OUT
fielder. is
o m o ng the
job : seekers.
Bucky may
q 8 X e q r /
w hite hill.
who pitched
for Detroit
and Washing
ton. to join
him. . . And
it's lik ely
s h o olb o y
Rowe will be
retained as a
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Ole Miss Remains Unbedten
By Whipping Vanderbilt, 22-7

the closing minutes, when Don
Orr fumbled in the end zone and
was tackled by Leon Harbin.
Mississippi - 4 O 8 9-22
Vanderbilt or % o. Q
Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns---
Blair. Muirhead, ]. Patton. Safety--Orr
tackled By HArbin) Points after. touch
doWWnnzDsy WnDsy. .. Patton.
Rolfe. Point after touchdown-Goodall.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Sho' men Defeat Roanoke

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Oct. 8
(P.-Washington College won
it's second straight Mason-Dixon
Conference soccer game here to-
day with an easy 5-1 victory over
| Roanoke College.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics
The Marines had been favored

TO WIN Uy one COuCtluoWU.
The Engineers broke the game
wide open early in the first
period with their hard charging
forwards MASKING into the Ma
rine backfield. trying to make
their own breaks.
They accomplished their pur-
pose after 4::40 Of the first quar-
ter with Quantico's quarterback.
Vince Dooley. formerly of Auburn.
the chief victim.
Guard Scores Touchdown.
Dooley. attempting a handoff
to; Ed Mioduszewski was trapped
and hit hard by the onrushing
Belvoir forwards. The ball squirt
ed out of Dooley's arms and
landed in the hands of Joe Tyr
rell, Belvoir's right guard, who
raced Is yards for touchdown,
giving the Engineers command Of
q situation they never relin-
quished.
Later the victorious Engineers
went on to register a field goal
and another touchdown to COM
plete their scoring.
With two minutes left to play
in the final quarter. Quantico
finally scored on a 78-yard pass
play, Quarterback Ted Keller to
Halfback Dick zotti, but the
damage to the Marine cause had
been done.
After Belvoir had registered
its quick touchdown, it came
back to register a field goal in
the second quarter with one min
ute left to play. Bob Haner, for
mer Villanova halfback and
property of the Washington Red
skins, booted the ball from the
7-yard line.
Don Engels, ex-Illinois star
and Belvoir's No. quarterback,
clinched the situation for the
Engineers when he threw a a.
yard touchdown pass into the
arms of Ken Peters, formerly of
Wisconsin, in the third period.
Haner converted.
Thrown Off-Balance.
The Marines were thrown
completely off-balance as the
result Of that quick first touch
down and never could recover
their equilibrium. They used five
quarterbacks in unsuccessful ef-
forts to whip up sustained offen-
sive drives.
Belvoir took dead aim at
Quantico's running game. stop
ping with only 73 yards the
thrusts Of such spirited ball
carriers as Villanova's Gene Fill
ipski, Dartmouth's Bill Roberts
and Illinois Bill Tate.
The defeat was the second of
the year for the Marines, who
had previously been beaten by
Boiling Air Force Base, 25-14.
Belvoir, with its unbeaten record
of two straight, faces Fort. Lee
in its next outing Friday night
at Fort Lee.
FORT BELvOIR.
Left ends-Peters, Cooper.
Left tackles-Sumiensk., Clemens.
Lett guards---Gutt. Malavasi, Boyle
Centsrs-DeRose. Gasiorowski. Paludi
R:snt guaEds-Tyrrell. Allen.
Right tackles-Sarnese. Mclaughlin, Nc
Right ends-Tarasovich, Norman.
observation-disclosures, KinSley.
Left halfbacks-Haner. Banas.
Right halfbacks--Cipietro, Leftwich. 81
Fulibacks-Lodge, Morse.
QUANTICO.
Left tackles-Rimkus. Hamber. Groome.
centers-Petty, Rawley, cipaolo.
Right gusrds-Peterson. Grifhth. WASH
Rieht TIA tackle-Florio, Dromsold. wo,tys.
Right ends-Penza, Harrineton. Yoss.
otaEterbseks-Doolev' Piskach' simonds'
Left halfbacks-Filipski Bingham. ster-
Risht -Mioduszewski. Roberts.
Fuhflbac:iks-Tate Franco. Powell.
SasBsisS St BsiSSir 6 3 3 SGlss g g
Fl. Belvoir scoring: Touchdown
TvT-ell eters Fielu goai-Haner IT.
yard placementl. Conversion-Haner.
souantieo scoring: Touchdown-zotti.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Bucky Harris has received is
applications for coaching Jobs
under him at Detroit. Gerald
Walker, former Senators and
Evening star., 1954-10-10
FREE! EREE! FREE!

"a ssepIadder given owoy weekly. .
eMoii nome and address :. now. .
eDrawips a. > PM. every satur- :
Aday. Nothing 70 buy you !
need not be present at drawing .
- winl !.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Blair Continues Win Streak
By Surprising Hogerstown

town dropped its second in five
and suffered its first shutout
since a 90 tie with Fort Hill
of Cumberland year ago.
| Hagerstown -- Q Q 0 O.
! Mont. Blair ---- ID u O-l9
Blair scoring: Touchdowns - Stone
burner, Stottlemeyer, EShleman. Point
/ after touchdown-EShleInan (run).
Evening star., 1954-10-10

. . . . . . . . . . Q . .
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
OCEAN VIEW

Deputy District Governor and
Mrs. Edwin o. Murray; President
Of the Lord Baltimore Lions Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hickman,
Jr; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pusey;
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. R. Button; and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Burton, have been
attending the Lions Convention
held this week in Atlantic City,
N. J.
The Ladies Auxiliaries AssOci-
alton of Volunteer Fire Companies
in Sussex County met in Millville
Fire Hall on Wednesday evening of
last week, May 18th, with 1876 men,
bers representing Is Auxiliaries.
Mrs. Ella Roach of RehOboth,
president of the association, pre-
sided A welcome was extended by
Mrs. Gloria Evans, of Ocean View,
president of the MillVille Auxiliary
and the response was given by Mrs.
Roach.
At the close of the business SEES
sion the Millville Auxiliary pre-
sented a program of entertainment
in the form of a minstrel skit. Mrs.
Vera Belts of Ocean View acted as
interlOctOr and the others partici-
pating were Mrs. I4Ottie Evans;
Mrs Harold Collins; Mrs. ElwOod
Wharton; Mrs Elisha Quillen and
Mrs. Louis L. Evans. Dolores
and Faye Hooker sang. Tap
dancing rOutines were given by
Dolores Hickman and Rachel Holt
A vocal solo by Mamielee Ianna-
scotia. Clifford Temple of the Mill
vile Fire Company was accom-
panist at the piano. The opening
prayer and benedictiOn was led by
Mrs. Ida Coy Kapp, chaplain.
There were as many who at
tended the Sunday School on Con-
ference Sunday as the following
Sunday, May 23rd, at Bethel MethO-
dist Church. which was 122. We
need more children and adults to
come to the House of prayer on
Sunday.
Next Sunday, May Both, the morn
ing worship will be held at eleven
o'clock, with the sermon delivered
by Rev. A. J. BlundOn, which will
be appropriate to the Memorial
Day. Evening service is held at
1880.
The Church Nursery began last
Sunday in Bethel Church. All
parents with children under four
years of age are invited to place
their children in the nursery in
the Sunday School room, during
the worship hour.
Mrs. Mary Bennett and Mrs.
Beverly Barbour, were in charge
of the nursery. Next Sunday, Mrs
Florence Burbage and MISS LOllie
Evans will be in charge.
The lovely red carnations and
yellow lilies in the vases at Bethel
Church on Sunday, were given by
Mrs. George Butler.
The choir of fifteen voices SANG
Onward Christian Soldiers as theiI
anthem. It was exalting and well
rendered. Mrs. Sally Jane Hickman
organist at the morning service
The film, "Any Boy in the U. S. A.,
was profitable and we'll attended
under the sponsorship of the WCTU
Capt. Alonzo H. Evans accom-
panied his sons, Capt. Neal anC
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Cant. Louis Evans and their wives
to New York, where they visited
Capt. Alonzo's sons, Will, Lonnie
and France Evans and their fami-
lies over the week past
Mr.. Ben Phillips and son Keith,
of Philadelphia accompanied the
formers sister Mrs. Florence Bur-
bage here, after she had spent a
week with her brother and nephew
there.
The Lords supper was adminis-
tered to SO persons besides the
Minister, Rev A. ]. Blundon, on
Sunday morning at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church.
Mr.. Guy Holloway of Clearwater,
Florida is a guest at the home of
Mrs. Elva Steele, during the time
his brother Mr. Harry Holloway
is a patient in jefferson Hospital,
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of
Wilmington spent a few days at
the Richards Home here. Both the
Wrights and Mr. Guy Holloway at
tend Bethel Church on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe
son of the late Mr.. Charlie McCabe
of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs
Elizabeth Murray of Georgetown
Mrs. Fred Greenly, Sr. ann Mi
and Mrs. Fred Greenly, Jr. and two
sons, and Elizabeth Ann, his sister
visited Mrs. Martha COnOway and
Mrs. Lulu Lynch. Other visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Short
and Mr.. Irwin B. Short, the latter
from Miami, Florida
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Mrs. Louisa NJ. Virdin, Fraziers
Club; Mrs. Ruth Buarque. Hous-
ton Club; Mrs. Dorothy w. Pear
son, Houston Club; Mrs. Christina
Meyer, Oak Grove Club; Mrs.
Elizabeth Tumey, Oak Grove Club;
Mrs. Clara Fifer, Cee-W-Dee Club;
Mrs. Dorothy Spence, Viola Club;
Mrs. Naomi Tatman, Harrington
Club; Mrs. Ruth farrell, Harring-
ton Club; Mrs. Ada Smith. Clay
ton Club; Mrs. Margaret POllitt,
Friendly HOmemakers; Mrs. Anne
HynsOn Friendly HOmemakers;
Mrs. Marie Ougheltree, Chestnut
Grove Club; Mrs. Helen Lloyd,
Holds Club; Mrs. Anna Mcdowell,
TOdd's Club; Mrs. Bernice Parker,
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Pennington Club; Mrs. Delema
Outten, Andrewsville Club; Mrs.
Dorothy Cannon, Andrewsville
Club; Mrs. Ruth Lichtenberger, An
drewsville Club; Mrs. Margaret
S. EVens, Viola Club; Mrs. Elmer
Poynter, Viola Club; Mrs. Mabel
r. Waters, Smyrna Club; Mrs
Blanche M. Shorts, Smyrna Club
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Demonstration Agent tractiVe. T n ey
analyzed their own problems in
caring for different types of hair
and also in arranging hair to fiat
ter different shaped faces.
Many Home Demonstration Club
members will be receiving help
Nith their own hair problems in
June, and they will present the
demonstration on "Care of the
Hair. The following women at
tended this leader training meet
ing: Mrs. Virginia Kirby, Mill
wood Club; Mrs. Alice M. Webb,
MillwOOd Club; Mrs. Ruth j.
Walker, Cee-W-Dee Club; Mrs.
Pearl Schettler, Clayton Club;
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
STERILE COWS WANTED

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - (P) 49,
Penn State University has the want
ed sign out for sterile COWS. They're
wanted by the College of Agricul-
ture's Dairy Breeding Research
center for experiments on several
breeding projects.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

women met at
Viola COmmuni-
ty Hall. With
NJ i S S r Il t h
Pearce's instruc-
tiOns and guild
ance, they pro-
ceeded even to
wash and set
their hair.
K e epin g hair
healthy. t h e y
d j S c o v e T %
ed is extremely
j m p o r t a II I
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Kent Home Doines

Care of the Hair" was the main
subject of discussion on Wednes-
day, May 18th, when twenty-seven
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
MEN
NO LAYOEE HERE

The demand for our product has not
sIockened-but increased! This, plus the fact
that we give our men plenty Of qUolity leads
means wonderful opportunity for you.
If you are over 21, married, and have q
car, come and see how our top commissions,
plus guaranteed renewals can bring you
more money than you have ever made be-
fore.
Come in and learn about the White
Shield Plan, of Health Insurance, and see
why more people are Joining now than ever
before. Interviews daily this week at II
S. w. Front ST., Milford, Del.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
COOK
PERMANENT
COUNTER WOMEN

COUNTER WOMEN
for cafeteria; early shift. 6
am. to 3 p.m:; references required;
RANT. S12 18th st. NV. -5
CREDIT GIRL-Must be experienced;
5-day week: good salary; other ben
efitS; permanent. EMILY SHOPS.
cURs ass r sEkviGE sfi niT GIRL. white, no
exper. necessary. Apply DIXIE PIG
BARBECUE, Marlboro pike and
Benning rd. Sc. 10. S-4333. -3
DANCE TEACHERS--2u needed. No
experience necessary Paid while
training DU 7-5520 for appt.
DANCE TEACHERS Q0l--Attractive
young ladies, ages 20-30, to teach
ballroom dancing, full or part time,
with WASHINGTON oldest and largest
dance studios. Permanent positions
No experience necessary. we train
you. Excellent salary and working
conditions. Apply In person from /
to 6 pm. to Mr.. Albert. DON MAR
TIM DANCE STUDIOS. 502 18th St.
DENTAL ASST. white. exper. pref. !;
5-day week; NV. office. State age
and qualifications. Box 113-E, Star.
DENTAL ASST.-Exper for mid town
NV. office. WO. 6-7696.
DENTAL SECRETARY-State age, ex-
perience. phone number and salary
expected; 5E2 2-day week; good Job for
competent person. Box l55-E, Star
Evening star., 1954-01-03
SALES MANAGER
SALES MANAGER

For Washington area. Man
we want must have the know
how and know-who of direct
selling. Must be between 80
and As, have q car, be inted-
ested In building q sales or
ganization and have ambition
to enjoy the dignity and pres
tige that comes from selling
the finest class of people in
our America today. IN doing
business for over 100 years,
we have earned national rec
ognition as most unusual
and most underestimated bus
iness. Ours is Q multimillion
dollar operation with one OF
the most comprehensive and
complete training programs
In use anywhere. To the man
qualified for branch manage
ment five figures annual earn
ings are assured. Further
promotion dependent on abil-
ity and qualification. Our di-
Visional managers of 1859
averaged in excess Of $4,000.
This may be q real oppor-
tunity for you. You can de-
termine for yourself by writ
ing Box 24S-A, Star, giving
complete details about your
self and previous experience,
Personal interview viii be ar
rangHd: Our stan has been
advised OF this opening.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

must be thoroughly Qualified to OPP
crate cylindrical. thread and sur
face grinders.
Proof Of Citizenship Required
Evening star., 1954-01-03
PHARMACEUTICAL
SALES

Fast growing, young, national drue
company has opening for salesman
In Washington area. age 20 to 80:
Selling experience with national
Technical BACKGROUND unnecessary
because Of complete training pro-
gram. Interesting saleswork with
doctors. druggists, hospitals and
clinics. Salary. car allowance. in
Ipitalization, insurance. Complete
letter with age. education and en-
ployment record required. All let
terS in strict confidence. Write
Box 232-E. Star.
PHOTO CALLERS OR COUPON MEN,
ence necessary. G. M. BOYD. $500
East-West hwy, Chevy Chase. Nd.
JU. Sz9O49. Call before IL am. or
PHOTO coupon salesmen, full or part
time. Apply Suite s17. I'll 14th st..
PHOToGRAPHER; movie; car. 16-mm.
camera, portable lights nee. $50
plus car allow. MA. S-2e03. %
PHOTOGRAPHERS t3)-Home por-
traits. Top pay. Must be aeceptable
PLArEMAkER.n Ina 3 n'Si Onset printing; ..-
perienced. capable man, needed In
expanding Arlington shop; deep
etch process not necessary. p. o,
Box 466. Arlington, Va. 3
PLUMBERS--Men who know hot
water heating installation. capable
OF doing complete job. without su-
an. BENDER-M1LIER CO, S42S
Lee hwy. Arlington, %
Evening star., 1954-01-03
statesmen
WE HAVE NEVER OFFERED
THIS REFOPE

WE HAVE NEVER OFFERED
THIS BEFORE
An opportunity to connect at
the very beginning of the
year with the largest manu-
facturer of its kind in the
East.
HERE'S WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER:
1. incentive commission system which
enables you to earn from $4,000 to
T. in c4%plsts 3Bs s,sia training both inside and
8. Not seasonal work. but leads
guaranteed so wks. per year.
4. Paid vacations.
b; Yearly bonuses and annual trip TO
g. Selling to qualified prospects with
whom we have made definite ap-
ERointments E,pI,n,,s nta,o as result Of con
House Beautiful advertising.
z. NO, canvassing or soliciting We
supply 1909 Of your appointments
8. A complete, settlement at the end
Of each week.
g. No promises that you will be-
come vice president or salesmanager
to see see the prospect, "s sell IpPir him raus and
make big money.
II. you are sincerely interested and
have q car, you can make the
above facts reality to yourself
by calling AID. 2-9007. Mr.. REX.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
HeLp.-WoMEN

HOSTESS. experienced. neat appear
1psisAp encs: dApgly in, n psrsen After @ a. 4 Pm p;Imn2
HosTEss hSsf 81 MANAGER MAJ ri nr for sninsEh innissEhtwort
in popular downtown restaurant.
Excellent opportunity for. person
with exceptional appearance, per-
sonality and experience. Box 328-
Evening star., 1954-01-03
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY

We have an excellent offer for q
man who wants a career; would you
like your own business, be your own
boss, have unlimited income, Job
satisfaction and prestige backed by
one of Americas oldest and largest
financial institutions? We also Of
Ter two-year training course. o
pitalization, drawing account plus
commission. Write to Box 453-Y,
Star. giving education. marital and
general background.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
HELP-woMEN Cont. }

on Wilson blvd; young lady, white
pleasant lob; good future; open at
CLERK-TYPIST. general office work,
6-day week; salary commensurate
with ability; over 30. Box S9-A.
CLERK-TYPIsT. with some @ short
sive corporation in ne; 5-day wk.
Send resume to Box 1908. Wash. IS,
CIERK-TYPIsT - Position perma- n
nent:. 5-day wk.; well established
SSeEasGwr SeIn9 refs swslsE ssssS. sbSoSekasepHe
to start. RE. 7-2075 for interview
working
conditions. Insurance dement's. In
teresting work. Apply between 10
snd IL. Monday. Jan. 4. 1906
cIERk.TYPisr-Excel. Il i Iyri Pis; oppor. s IN l.
public and good with figures. r 70 start. tart.
ing salary $40 to S235 mo. 5h-
SagATG.r Say VIZ t!opp Csll Mr.; sturs. MAJOR
CLERK-TYPIsT. under age 30: good
typist: must like to DO detail work
to work for established insurance
man. MA. 8-0382. MRS. cox. -
CLERK-TYP1STS-We have openings
Tor several clerk-typists In our
home Office.
Our employees receive 2 weeks vaca-
ton with pay. an extra week yaca-
tion for good attendance. sick leave.
group life insurance. hospitaliza-
ton. sickness and accident benefits.
retirement annuity and In our cafe
teria. our employees receive coffee.
tea and souD every day without
charge. Our salads. Sandwiches.
pies and cakes. etc. are sold on a
non-proflt basis.
We work from $3.50 am. to 4:45 pm.
Monday through Friday. 37h-hr.
week.
II you would like to work with con-
genial Deople. in a pleasant atmos-
phere. won't you come in and see
US? Apply personnel office. RIM. 400,
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO..