davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Bears Lose 'Brot'
To Service, but Get
Bob WiIiionls Back
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Uncle
Sam is going to play give-and-
take with the Chicago Bears next
month.
Owners Coach Gerge Halas an
nounced yesterday that Quarter
back Zeke Bratkowski viii enter
the Air Force next month.
Halas also said Bob Williams,
former Notre Dame star, who
played with the Bears in 1851
and 1852, will be discharged from
the Navy shortly after New
Years Day.
Bratkowski reached stardom
this year when he took over
quarterbacking duties from the
injured George Blanda and led
the Bears to four straight VIC
tories. The former Georgia
great completed 81 Of 100 passes
| for LO87 yards and eight touch
downs.
In addition to Blanda and
|, Williams, the Bears have another
quarterback In Ed Brown, who
formerly played with the Uni
versity of San Francisco and had
two years Of service ball before
joining the Bears.
Brown Is an excellent ball
handler and also excels as a
passer. runner. punter and de-
fenseman.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Record Attendance
Of 80, 600 Indicated
For Senior Bowl
BY The Assoeioied Press

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 21.-More
than $4,000 fans. which would
be q record. will attend the sixth
annual Senior Bowl January 8,
advance ticket sales indicate.
.Rea SchuesSler. manager of
$4,000 capacity Ladd Memorial
Stadium. said yesterday ticket
sales were far ahead Of last year.
A record 28,174 saw the North
win that game. 20-I4.
The two squads. with Is play
ers each. begin workouts Janu-
ary 3. under the direction Of
Coach Paul Brown Of the Cleve-
land Browns for the North and
Steve Owen. former New York
Giants coach. for the South.
The players viii begin their
pro careers in the game. Mem
ners, of the winning squad will
receive $500 and expenses each
and the losers $500 and expenses.
Eight members Of the first and
second All-America teams are on
the Rebels squad. Fullback Alan
Ameche Of Wisconsin is the only
one for the North.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Coli Players, Coaches
Gel Christmas Bonuses
By ihe Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2i.-The
Baltimore Colts = players and
coaches both-will get another
Christmas bonus this year.
It's expected to be $500 for
each Of the 33 players and the
five coaches, although Don Kel-
lett, president of the Colts. said
any announcement about the
amount of the bonus is "pure
speculation.
Last year the Colts got $500
apiece. Attendance was down
this year. although the teams
average home crowd drawing
was 27.S73.
The Colts lost nine games and
won three. including upsets Of
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
and Los Angeles Rams In two Of
their last three games. !
Evening star., 1954-12-21

Bob Grim. q 24-year-old ex-
Marine who never pitched
higher than Glass A ball before
he made the grade with the
Yankees last spring. today was
named American League rookie
of the year. for 1854 by the
Baseball Writer'S Association Of
America.
Grim outdistanced the oppo-
sition In the vote Of the 24-man
Writer'S Committee. The right
handler, who finished with q
20-6 record, received Is first
place votes. Runnerup Jim Fin
igan, the fine third baseman who
came out Of the Yankee chain
to star with the Athletics. polled
3 votes. The other ballot went
to AL Kaline. Detroit's fleet out
fielder.
In contrast with the balloting
for most valuable player, there
are no second or third place
votes IN the rookie competition.
Each committee member, three
from each league city. selects
only one man.
Grim was the second Yankee
to win the rookie award, which
dates back to 1947. Gil Nc
Dougald grabbed the honors IN
1851. Last years winner was
Detroit's brilliant shortstop,
Harvey Kuenr.
Grim became the first Yankee
rookie to win 90 games since
Russ Ford In 1910. In 81 games
altogether, he started 20, COM
pleted eight. allowed ITS hits IN
199 innings, walked IS and struck
out i08 for an earned run aver
age Of 3.26.
Finigan finished with d 500
average. eighth among the
leagues regulars. He hit seven
Evening star., 1954-12-21

contributed one OF the better
gags after running about 50
yards in q 1853 game after q
play was completely fouled UP.
It was q case Of running for his
life when Jack took on, and
quite q surprise when he sized
up the unexpected gain.
IF everybody can remember
what they did wrong on that
one. : he said. lets run it again. "
Mike Nixon. the Redskins
backfield coach. barking back to
the days when he was playing
halfback for the late Jock
Sutherland at Pittsburgh, recalls
q game in which the Partners
couldn't get their offense mov-
ing. The opposition wasn't up,
to Pitts level, but nothing went
right until one player, running
out Of the huddle, tripped over
q teammates foot and fell fiat
on his face. It cost the team q
five-yard penalty for delaying
the game.
You did that on purpose. :.
the Inundated player charged
i didn't" the other replied.
You're Just clumsy
Charges anc counter charges
came quickly. and the other nine
players got to laughing so much
the team relaxed, loosened up
and everything began to click.
The foot story we remember
best didn't happen in the huddle
but on the sideline where an
angry Gene Pepper, hobbling to.
the bench on a couple Of sore
toes, slammed his helmet to the
ground and beloved:
'Forty-five feet on that field
and they've all got to step on
mine"
One of the most dramatic an
nouncemeiits ever made in a
football huddle must have been
that fatefui Sunday. December
7, 1941, at Griffith Stadium. when
q fresh player, just coming into
the game, said:
They've just bombed Pearl
Harbor."
Whenever the subject Of hud-
dies comes up, any one who played
with or against Sammy Baugh
remembers his tactics. In Ed
Quirk's rooEle year at fullbackt
with the Redskins, the team
reached the Los Angeles Rams
Evening star., 1954-12-21
New 'Bama Coach Hires
7 Oklahoma A&M Aides
By The Assoeiussd Pies.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 81.
~. B. (Ears} Whitworth, who
was recently named Alabama's S
football coach. today announced
he will bring two youthful as
sistants from Oklahoma ASSM
with him. He said Joe Thomas
has been named backfield coach.
and Howard johnson end coach.
Both could have had other
jobs or could have stayed at
Oklahoma AIM" Whitworth
said" "I consider myself lucky
that they're coming here with
me. and I'm glad that we could
complete the staff this soon"
Thomas. 80. is a former Ok
lahoma AIM backfield star from
Pauls Valley, Okla. johnson. 80,
played as a linenlan at Georgia
under Whitworth. He is from
Clarksville, Tenn.
johnson handled the entire
line for us at Saltwater" Whit
worth said, .and Thomas was
in charge-of the backfield."
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Work Started on New Nine
For Congressional Club

numbers of pros ever TO attend
a meeting Of this type heard
from AL Ioughton and AL Jam-
ison, delegates to the recent ma
tional convention:
A brewery may sponsor a se-
ries of sectional open tourna-
ments throughout the country
with prize money from $1,000
to $4,000 for each only
PGA members Of q given sec
tion. including any member of
that section on the tour who
lis home at the time, will be
eligible.
Sectional qualifying rounds
may be established for George
S. Mays world championship
at Chicago. Club pros who went
to Chicago last year for a crack
at the 100000 top prize found
there was no opportunity to
practice, and there were so many
divisions the qualifying rounds
were rushed.
The Mid-Atlantic section con-
tributed three times more than
any other to the PGA Relief
Fund. Roger Peacock. the Sligo
Park pro, again was the chair
man. Baltimore pros brought
word that Hugh Mcclellan, the
popular Scot pro at Army Chem
icai Center, had been released.
Houghton, the Prince Georges
pro and Mid-Atlantic president,
is in lire for q national vice
presidency after his tremendous
job in engineering one of the
biggest projects in the history of
the PGA. It soon will be an.
nounced from the Chicago office.
Harold Oatman of Norfolk
rounded up a half dozen or more
entries for the first $1,000 Nor
folk Match Play Open. Tuesday
through Friday of next week.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Future Bouts Planned
Fer Pender, Adams
After Upset Victories

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l-Paul
Fender Of Boston has passed his
first big test since his return
from the Marines and handi-
capped Pete Adams Of Newark.
N. j.. has proved his right to
main-bout status.
Pender, 100, upset Ted Olla.
1907. to win q split decision at
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena last night and Adams, q
3-to-1 underdog, whipped Jimmy
Martinez at New York's st. Nich-
olas Arena. Both 1O-rounders
were seen on network television.
Pleased by Pender's showing.
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner
planned January IL Parkway
match between Pender and
Paddy Young, depending on the
healing Of q cut over Pender's
left eye. The cash required four
stitches.
Tex Sullivan, st. Nick's match-
maker, hopes TO use Adams
against Gerry Dreyer In late
January although Adams was cut
over the right eye. Adams
weighed 153. Martinez 155
pounds.
Adams victory was minimized
by an injury to Martinez right
hand. The Glendale, Ariz. bat
tier hurt the hand In the first.
round and never used 1t again
with any consistency until the
tenth. In the dressing room. Dr..
Alexander Schiff Of the New
York State Athletic Commission
said Martinez might have suf-
fered a chip. fracture in the
hand. He ordered the boxer to
the hospital for an x-ray.
Referee Al Berl and Judge
Artie Aidala had Pender on top.
7-2-1. and Judge Joe Eppy voted
for Ola, GA.
At st. Nick's, Referee Mark
Conn and Judge Joe Agnello had
it GA for Adams while Judge
Arthur Susskind had it even
In rounds, SIS. and even in points.
6-5. He voted a draw.
Adams, a remarkable boxer
considering his handicap. has
only the thumb and the stubs
of four fingers on his right hand.
The fingers were amputated after
they were mangled by a saw
In q cardboard factory In 1851.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Joe Page Locked Up
On Deseriion CHARGE
Wirsphoto.
BY the Associated Press

PIITSBURGH, Dec. 2I.Joe
Page. former ace relief pitcher
of the New York Yankees. was
jailed late yesterday on charges
of desertion and non-support.
The charges were preferred
before Justice Of the Peace Wall
ter Orris Of nearby East Deer
Township by Pages wife. the
former Catherine Carrigan,
whom he married In l941.
Constable Edward Roenick
said he served a warrant on
Page at the tavern operated by
the ex-pitcher near Irwin, Pa.
The constable added:
THE squire lOrris) told me
TO give Joe a chance to put up
bond so he wouldn't have to
go to jail. told Joe that only
$3.50 cash was required but Joe
said. Nothing doing, let's go
to JAIL So / had to take him
in.
AT the Jail In Pittsburgh, an
official said:
Joe says it's nice and warm
tonight and he'll stay in Jail.
But he said he has an attorney
and is hopeful Of posting bond
and getting out tomorrow.
Page tried a comeback with
the Pirates last season but was
released. The left-hander broke
in with the Yanks in 1914. He
finished with them in 1850, COM
piling a record of 81 victories
and 40 losses. At one time he
was considered the best relief
pitcher Of the majors.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Lonq Trip for Morothoner

TOKYO. Dec. 81 R). Kazumi
UmezaWa, 21-year-old senior
from Rokkyo University. will
leave Tokyo Christmas Day for
Brazil to represent Japan at
the annual Sac Silvestry mara
thon race in Sac Paulo Decem-
Der 81. Umezawa won an elimi-
nation contest of Japan's top
long distance runners.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
By Merrell WhitfIesey

Bulldozers moved in on Con-
gressional Country Clubs new
nine holes yesterday to start cut
/ ting the rough on the five holes
that have not been cleared.
Vernon Johnson, chairman Of
| the golf committee and director
of the project. said the tentative
opening date for the clubs third
nine will be July ]. 1856.
Robert Trent Jones. the afchi-
tect who sharpens courses se-
lected for the national cham
pionships, re-designed the new
nine. Jones will visit the club
to supervise the selected clear
ing and the moving Of some
earth after the rough cutting
has been completed In about 2la
months.
Congressionals committee has
no idea Of attempting to rush
the project. Instead, 1t hopes
to have a course in good playing
condition when It Is opened.
There will be tiling. draining
and fiattening next summer, and
readying the layout forsthe grass
plugs to be put in next fall.
The first tee will be east of
the swimming pool and the ninth
green will be south Of the pool.
The ninth viii be d par-three
water hole over the lake. The
only change in the present 18
will be making minor dogleg
Of the par five 18th.
The project will be financed
through one-third of the income
of q special assessment over the
next three years.
Notes from yesterdays Mid
Atlantic PGA meeting at Ken
wood. where one of the largest
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Grim Easily Beats Finigon,
KoIine for AL Rookie Award

homers and drove in 81 runs in
1856 games.
Ka1ine. just 20 on Sunday. is
a bonus player with the Tigers.
A graduate of the Baltimore
sandlots. Kaline took over q reg
ular outfeld job last year and
chased away all contenderS.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

next play. il
broug ght up
one Of foot
balls favorite
gu sM 0ns
just what goes
on In the
llutidle? A guy
with 4 tape
recorder could
get rich. all
though some
of the remarks
are imprint
able.
8 Scarba ath.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Mareiano 10 Defend
Title on West Coast
BY The Assoeiaisd Pres,

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 21.--Rocky
Marciano viii defend his heavy
weight title on the Pacific Coast
in March. If his injured nose sur
wives February exhibitions.
Al Well, the champions man.
ager, says the early 1855 title
fight will be held in Los Angeles,
San Francisco or Las Vegas.
Exhibitions to test Rocky's
nose-injured in his second fight
with Ezzafd Charles were post
poned until February, jimmy
Burns, sports editor of the Miami
Herald, reported.
II didn't want to take the
gamble on Rocky's nose being
punched now" Burns quoted
WE'LL. After all. it's q delicate
thing and you don't find titles in
the street."
BOSTON. Dec. 81 tR.-Rocky
Marciano, world heavyweight
champion. has offered his serv-
ices as a referee free of charge
for the Ed Sanders memorial
boxing show at Boston Garden
January II.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Basketball
Continued From Page CT


last half to beat Houston, 72-65.
In the other serniflnal tonight
San Francisco meets Oklahoma
City.
Duquesne made its record Al
by easily defeating st. Francis
Of Pennsylvania, 7l-58.
Pitt led Duke at halftime.
37-35, but the Blue Devils made
It a runaway in the final half
and rofnped TO q 90-68 victory.
Tulane took the lead i've min
utes from the end to defeat
Wisconsin in 69-66 thriller after
the score had been tied Is times.
Bradley Rallies to Win.
Frank Ehman's 80 points
sparked Northwestern to an
$3.50 victory over Louisiana
State, and Bradley came from
behind in the final minutes to
defeat Wayne Of Detroit, 72-68.
Woody Preston s field goal gave
South Carolina q 69-67 victory
over Georgia Tech as the gun
sounded, and Alabama's Cliff
Harper scored % points in his
teams 88-76 victory over Me-
braska. Eastern Kentucky pulled
away in the last four minutes
to defeat Virginia, 84-74.
The top 20 teams. with first
place votes and season records
Through Saturdays games) In
parentheses points on 10-g-8-7-
6-5-4-3-2-I basisl.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Russian Booters Truvel

MADRAS. India. Dec. a an.
AT midas invitation. 4 S0-man
Russian soccer team win visit
India for six weeks commencing
January IS.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Campbell Will Recover
Completely From Burns

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Dec.
2l.-Billy Campbell. the walker
Cup golfer. win recover from
hird-degree burns without any
permanent injury. his physician
says.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Moys
Continued From Page CID

--------4-
mile record now. Bannister will
go down In history as the first
man to have achieved tracks
shining goal---the four-minute
mile. Bannister has retired from
active competition. but his pro-
digious feat win be long remem-
bered.
Previous Winners.
Following is q list of the 23
earlier winners Of the athlete-of-
fbc.vao ,,nll.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

Notes from yesterdays Mid
Atlantic PGA meeting at Ken
wood. where one of the largest
Evening star., 1954-06-09

We have an opening for an expert
enced Used Car Salesman to take
floor period; in our Used Car Show
room and solicit used car business
on the outside the balance of the
time; pleasant working conditions
and high rate of commission paid
Apply Mr. Carnie
Chevrolet, Inc.
33rd and M SITS NV. AID. 2-1646
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HELP DOMESTIC
CoOK-HoUsEKEEPER

COOK -HOUsEKEEPER, local refs:
live in. new home; 2 adults. 3-yr;.
old boy Every Thurs; and sun; on
cENERHs fitfE S$S XIX a. tUsiS @
1Snd Ssa vPl e 81 SAilarfH h,saso References sss
Civ. PLAIN COOK; LIVE IN.
FOND OF CHILDREN, THURS.
AND EVERY OTHER SUN. orr.
RECENT REFS. REQUIRED. KE. 2.
CIV. Cook, live in or stay some
s5-45. G. Rel. $50 wk. EN-. 3-2ssC.
white woman 5000. live in: 6-dsy
VIZ; ref. "a. 7-3646; 10
Other Sunday Of, S25. JU. s-93S5.
INV, plain cooking. eolored, bet.
25 and As: live in; air-coAd. ram
bier; washing but no ironing: half
day Friday and every other Sun. on.
City refs. necessary; $35 wk. EN-.
G.H.W = Live in; experiences and
other Sunday on; $26. Ju. s-e3s7.
G.H.w. and care for 1 child. SM-
ddsGy IeSaSs TeeE; live In; kensinston, Md.
Ho6 Ho6sERsfsif;ER-coox. sfEiR2safsif;ERcoox aS to IS; iH iiv.
out; 2 adults, 3-yr. .-old; 6-day Wk.;
stay. ] night; Tues. and sun, Oh.
Must be exper., unemcumbered, re-
cent ref. $40. ia. 9-6363 after
$40 pm.
MAID, g.h.w., to work In New York.
Permanent. references; good SALARY.
JAY DEE's. 1907 q st. NV.
MAID. g.h.w., live IN. good with
35. good salary. IsA. 6-94S3.. %
MAID, experienced. g.h.w., doctors
home: 5-day week: good .transp..
suburban Md. WA, 7-1364 bety.
10 and II IN.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

CASHIER-LIQUOR
Unusual opportunity. 25-4O. to Join
he Iive wirs ssarv 9uop Mrm mus
with ability; employe benefits. Box
27S-S. Star. -12
Evening star., 1954-06-09
.HELR-MoMRN Zeal

BANK posi.
tiOn available for experienced teller:
personal interview only. Apply Mr..
Ryon.. CITIZENS BANK OF ND.
Riverdale. Nd. Ia
exper.; guar. salary
and commission. DOUGLAS HAIR
STYLISTS. NO. 7.5672.. Ill
BEAUTICIAN-Full or part time op-
orator warted: 5-day wk. FRED.
THE HAIRSTYLIST, ct BROOKS.
11Oo q st. NV. Ill
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper. Can
in person, MR.. THOMAS BEAUTY
SALON. 1909 II st. NV. Iii
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Part time, for
busy suburban shop; women only
need apply. WA. 7-9776 or WA.
7-563S. Ill
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper.. guar.
anteed salary, plus S0ee comm; B.
day week. Ov. S-1l34; eyes,. XII: g.
6196. Ill
BEAUTY OPERATOR. full or part
time. 5 days week. Guaranteed sal
ary plus commission. JU. $4,000.
1925 Carroll ave-. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CREDIT CLERK
CREDIT 1NvEsr1oAToR-TYp1sr

CREDIT INvEsT1GAToR-TYP1sT
Long established small loan COM
tigator- -typist. 5Aa-day week. air.
cond. once all .employe benefits.
unusual opportunity Tor advance
KRAFT LOANS, INC.
1908 R. 1. Ave. NE. UN. $4,000
DANCE TEACHERS, exper. ballroom
only; SAL, CON-. bonus., pd. vaca-
tions. unusual opgort. due to S3 sx,
Fszb Fl I1tsTyliT ssfEEhr 70 sf5D1os rn ss 10 pm
DIRECTOR or NURSING SERVICE
and schooI for practical nursing;
S0-bed general hospital: Apply Ad.
ministrator GAMBRIDqE MARY
DRUG CLERK-Permanent. excellent
ment. for fully exper. person. cap
able Of assuming responsibility., Lu
Dik13GGe5cosniETEIacY l3eG5 ss EaYEGL CLERK. perm pelna-
plus some comm. HioGERs DRUG.
INC, S0l7 Conn; ;,Irsi aye; o,r1H.IISSp o,r1 1.IISSp
BsnInrsy2P BS1Sz tyPe. COMMERCIAL SGs FS. EN-
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white, exper.; full
time work. MT. RAINIER PHAR-
MACY, 4007 34th St, WA. 7-3376.
G.H.w.. cook; family of 8. Live in
preferred. New rambler. / mile from
Rockville. Room, bath: with TV.
Good wages. References required.
HOIISEKEEPER. high-type person
with experience in bringing upI
children, to hve-in and assist in
managing household in Chevy Chase.
Nd. incl. care Of 8 months baby
and 4 other children. whose mother
died recently. Interviews by ap-
pointment. Phone OIL. 4-2699 after
pm weekday eyes,. 10.
MANAGER. small guesthouse. exch.
Box 2S-S, Star. 10
MANAGER -HOUSEKEEPER. for small
guesthouse in exchange for light
hskping. studio. Refs. AID. 2-9296.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
AUTOMOTIVE JOBBER
MACHINIST

Exper. in automotive jobber machine
manent and well paying employ
ment. Apply Box 124-M. Star. Ia
AUTO PAINTER. We have an OPEN
ing for experienced painter capable
OF taking full charge of all our
paint work. Good pay. all-year
round. Mr.. Blount.. AUTO WHOLE
Evening star., 1954-06-09

YOUNG MAN, 2O-3O. draft exempt.
night school student or some col
lege training in business admins
tratiop economics or sSeSTntinS .nG
able to deal with the public; excel:
opportunity to start at q clerical
level and advance in administrative
position; salary open. 5-day, 37la-
hour week week Apply Apply personnel PEI ,,t cf3cs. 1s
sSR1NcE sstRsiS s.s CO. ;nS Sls s:ao 18th St: nW
YOUNG MAN. white; as pickup
Bethesda. delivering material and
related duties; S45 per week. Call
YOUNG 9 IMAM MAN. mechanically inclined.
for. assembling fluorescent lighting
fixtures; good pay. steady work.
Apply in person. 706 18th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN to work ewes. in
service station. Apply 1926 18th
"A; information service-1f
80 days we will train you to earn
from S125 to $500 q wk. only mar
ried men need apply. Telephone
RE 7-6911 for appointment. 10
RESPONSIBLE POSITION with ex-
cellent firm for young man, age 80;
OOs 4AVOlbCS ClCIlCdL uubLCo ahu
ability to meet the highest type
clientele. Applicants must be ener-
getic.. well-spoken and personable.
Telephone EN-. 2-4464 for appoint
ment with MR., RATHBUN: 10
PART TIME JOBS AvAlLABLEMoo
pm. to 1920 pm. only.
ESTABLISHED GENERAL CONTRAC-
TOR has an opening for a paint
foreman who has a following of
good mechanics and knows the
painting business; good opportunity
for right man. Box 205-S. Star.
COLLEGE STUDENTS, wanted for
summer camp jobs. II interested,
call DU. 7-7373. IL
EMPLOYED MEN
Spare-time work 10 hrs. Of your own
$50 or more. Phone MA. S-7357 for
amt ~ tn e. -lO
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HELp-WoAAEN

OFFICE HELP, knoviedee Of book
.ss9z ana ape :.'fS Boz :ssss ssS
PIX scsfkRAToR, mrs. 8 70 ii Tp.m.
psRR psSRp'S SresST6k.e LA 3 f. sRSs nS per month. =
am. to 3 p.m.:. day on: pleasant
conditions; permanent position; all
benefits. For further details, see
resident manager, MRS. HAYES.
1900 y st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CLERKS

DICKEY'S CLEANERS. 7th and
Franklin stS. ne. 10
thesda Avalon Fqsd. 5cl
DoDsoN. oL. 4-05o0. -i2
Clerk -TYPIST, under 35. permanent
position with life insurance COM
pany; company benehts: paid va
cation: 35-hour week; corgenial at
mSfgReTs sT; sI4USs; DSsr "A We IL.
to work in pleasant air-conditioned
II you DO too, come In between $3.50
and $3.50 and talk to us; knowledge
of tipping essential. Apply personnel
ONCE. RIM 900. s16 14th st. NV.
to keep automotive
perpetual inventory: records and
L: h:w $. ny N5yI4t1gEHzi I4t-g1zs. INC l44S p P st
CLERK -TYPIsT, experienced; knowl-
edge of bookkeeping helpful. See
Mr.. Scruggs, CENTRAL MOTOR
co. 1901 0ronoco ST.. Alex. Va.
CLERKeTYPisT. s-day wk., vacation
THh Tih EoEsrRETp poE sfGS GS sSSsOtRsssesiHe Rocste
COOKSSGeneral cooking and baking
exper. Age $3.50, neat appearance.
Refs. Serving lunch period only.
Able to work quickly and efficiently.
40-hr. -wk. Salary $50. No Sat. or
Sun. Meals. uniforms and vacations
provided. Apply betw. 1-4:30 pm.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
1921 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HElP--WoMEN
ARCHITECTURAL
SECRETARY

Previous Experience In
Architectural Contracting once
Engineering once
Construction once
Of terms. specifications.
of building trade.
Some bookkeeping and maintenance
Of cost records.
Preparation OF speeincations and
ing, typing. filing and dictation
10O-w.p.m. shorthand. So minimum
typing.
year-'round position. I'M
pm: 3 days; $1.75 per hour to
start.
Insurance and disqualification bene-
as; annual and sick leave.
state previous experience and phone
number to bog for interview.
BOX 450-L, STAR