davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-06

While most high school bas-
ketball teams were enjoying the
Christmas holidays. George
Washington Highs squad was
going through daily practices.
The Presidents, finalists last
year in both the Metropolitan
and Virginia State tournaments,
turned in a lackadaisical per-
Torrance the week before Christ
mas in losing to John Marshall
of Richmond. Coach Steve
Osisek, moved up this year from
the Junior varsity, decided then
that practice and more practice
was needed if CIV was to get
anywhere.
Osisek's reasoning paid off yes
terday as George Washington
soundly trounced a heretofore
high-scoring Tech team, 1856.
at Tech.
Boys Ask More Work.
with Butch barley gone Che
left the team shortly after the
season started to play in the
recreation department league)
our only returning regular was
Doug Yates" Osisek said. "Sev-
eral of the boys were on the jay
wees last year but lacked expert
ence. We practiced 2l2 hours
every day during the holidays,
and on most of the days the
boys asked to put in more time
when I called a halt. They all
want to play, and with that kind
of spirit We should be in con-
tention in most of our games"
With the 6-foot-3 Yates and
Wilmer Anderson leading its at
tack in the first half, CIV took
a 1927 lead. Yates continued
to hit with regularity in the
third period while his teams
man-to-man defense, spear
headed by Jim Motley, held
Tech to 10 points.
Yates wound up with scoring
honors with % points. The
vaunted one-two punch of Hans
Jepson and Tony DiChiacchio
of Tech was held to a combined
81 points. with Jepson making
16 of the total. He hurt his
ankle late in the fourth quarter
when he crashed into the
stands behind the court and
had to leave the game. Jepson
is expected to be ready. however,
for Techs Interhigh League
opener with Coolidge Friday.
No. Z for Chamberlain.
Chamberlain, which meets
Roosevelt Friday in Interhigh
play. will go into that game with
TO record. The Volts won
their seventh yesterday, 1857,
over Surrattsville. Bill Tallant
and Bill Rice. each of whom
scored IA points. led the way.
Another undefeated team, Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, won its
fifth game yesterday. 55-42, over
Hagerstown as John Cornelius
scored IA points.
Montgomery Blair, paced by
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Win Over ToWson Boosts
GaIIaudet's S Standinu

The Gallaudet basketball team
which started its season with
three straight victories and then
cooled of is back in the first
division of the Mason-Dixon
Conference.
The Blues rallied in the last
period last night to defeat Tow
son. previously unbeaten in
league play. $3.50. It gave Gal
laudet a AZ record in the con-
ference.
Gallaudet was ahead at half
time, $500, but trailed 44-39
into the final. Dick Caswell led
the late rally and was Gal
laudet'S high scorer with 10
points, while game honors went
to Jim Spitznas of Towson with
On n0infS
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

76. and Santa Clara edged San
Jose State, 41-39. in overtime.
Dartmouth gets into the Ivy
League whirl tonight, meeting
Yale at New Haven, while
favored Cornell rests after win
ming its third straight.
The Big Red had quite a bat
tie against Columbia at Ithaca
last night but outscored the
Lions, 11-3. In overtime and won.
81-37. Columbia tied the count
in the final second of regulation
time on a field goal by Frank
Thomas after leading through
the first half. Lee Morton scored
five of the IL overtime points.
Dartmouth has a I'll record
against outside competition. It
has lost only to unbeaten Con-
necticut.
Connecticut won its 10th game
and set team scoring record in
whipping Maine, 108-60. in a
Yankee Conference game last
night. Tonight New Hampshire
visits Connecticut.
Navy Plays Johns Hopkins.
In other action in the East to-
day Army entertains Williams
and Johns Hopkins visits the
Navy. Syracuse plays at Penn
State. Rutgers at Lehigh, Brown
at Rhode Island and Fordham at
st. Francis of Brooklyn.
st. Johns of Brooklyn snapped
. four-game losing streak at the
expense of West Virginia, 87-74,
and Seton Hall came from be-
hind and whipped Wake Forest,
1878, in a Madison Square Gar
den double-header last night.
The losers provided the scoring
stars in both games. Eddie Beck
er collected 80 for West Virginia
on two-handed overhead Jump
shots. Lowell Gefty) Long sank
28 for Wake Forest.
Harvard romped over North
eastern, 1858. and Massachu-
setts toyed with Tufts, 71-47.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Holiday Drills Pay Dividends
As CIV High Trounces Tech

Dick Browns II points. spoiled
Gaithersburg's opener, $3.50.
In other games. Lackey de-
feated Sherwood. 1888; George
Mason defeated Landon. 53-47;
Damascus defeated Middletown.
53-42; Suitland defeated Oxon
Hill. 57-41: st. Stephens de-
feated Wakefield, 64-44; Gwynn
Park defeated La Plata. 54-39;
Poolesville defeated Lisbon. g.
So; Bell trounced Quantico High.
70-30; led by Ray Windsor's %
points. and Fairfax journeyed to
Petersburg and dropped a 53-48
game to Petersburg High.
The schedule for the remain
der of the week:
Oxon Hill at SurfattsviIle. =.
Boys Latin Of Baltimore at Friends.
$50
Armstrong VS.. Douglass at Baltimore.
Dunbar at Baltimore Dunbar, 3.
Carver at Cardoza. 3:15.
Anacosta vs.. st. Johns at American
OAifers1ty. csl9.
Bulls at Coolidge $3.50.
Dunbar at Fairmont Heights, I.
Bell VS.. Western at Tech 3:l5
Friends at Richard MONTGOMERY, 33n.
Chamberlain VS.. Roosevelt at Tech.
Laurel at Frederick sasscer, Z.
Glen Burnie at Laekey, z.
Wakefield at Washington-Lee Jay
Gaithersbure at Damascus, :.
st. Anthony VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep At
oxon hin at surra.tsvine. 2:3o.
Charlotte Han at Sherwood, 7:l5.
Anacostia VS.. Wilson at Tech, 5:30.
Phelps al Spingarn. 7:30.
George Mason at Nokesville, T:30.
Suitlapd at Bladensburg. 7:30.
Montgomery Blair at Northwestern z.
Mackin VS.. Capitol Pages At Wilson
High. \
Poolesville at Maryland School for
St Stephens at Herndon. E.
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond at
George Washington. g.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, 6.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at De Matha. 8.
Eastern at Washington Lee. $40.
Coolidge at Tech. S:45.
Priory at Carroll. S:45.
Armstrong VS.. Cardoza at epingarn,
S:45.
Saturday
Columbian Prep at George Washing
ton freshmen. -.
Bulls VS.. Navy pIebes at Annapolis. 2.
Landon at Episcopal. $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
CapozzoIi Makes Bid
For Top Mile Races
In New York Meet
Speeicl Di,po,eh "a The Ste,

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Charley
Capozzoli, the Georgetown Uni
versity distance running star
who now competes under the
New York A.C. banner, is one Of
the top entrants in the mile run
feature of the Metropolitan AAU
championships opening the in
door season.
He will compete against such
stars as Fred Wilt and Bill
Ashenfelter of the New York
A. c., Gordon Mckenzie Of the
Pioneer Club and Jim Doulin.
Manhattan College freshman.
Cappy hopes to impress track
meet directors enough with his
mile effort Saturday night to
earn invitations to such later
features as the Wanamaker.
Hunter. Baxter and Columbian
mile races in future indoor meets.
The ex-Georgetown star was
mostly a 2-miler in his college
career, but he originally was a
miller and his 4:07.8 last year
was one of the best among
collegians. Late last month he
ran an estimated 4:08 mile in
finishing second to Wes Santee's
4:O4.2 in the Sugar Bowl. During
his college days he won the IC-
"A 2-mile and cross-country
championships, set an IC-4A
2-mile record, made the Olympic
team as 5,000-meter man and
set an American record at 3
miles.
The Metro meet Saturday is
the first of five big indoor af-
fairs this month. Others are
the Massachusetts, K. of C. at
Boston January 16. the Phila-
delphia Enquirer January %.
The Washington Evening Star
Games January % and the Bos-
ton AA January 80. The season
this year will extend into late
1 March.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Gonzaga Close Victor
Over Riders as Both
Look Good in Debuts

The disadvantage Of opening
the basketball season after the
holidays and permitting most of
your rivals an edge in expert
ence may not be as much of a
drawback as was first supposed
to Gonzaga and Roosevelt.
These two teams finally got
their schedules under way yes
terday when Gonzaga pulled out
52-47 victory in overtime on
the Roosevelt court. And, though
the game was marked by an
abundance of mistakes and some
outright sloppy plays, both
squads looked capable of regain
ing high rankings in their re-
spective leagues.
This Roosevelt team is not to
be confused with the one that
hung up a 19-game winning
streak last year before losing the
final game Of the Interhigh play
offs. But the craftsmanship of
Dick Preziotti and Larry Stear-
man figures to make the Riders
dangerous again. Phil Perlo,
All-High star last year who is
still nursing a football injury,
was missed yesterday but the
team had better get used to his
absence. He graduates at the
end of this semester.
GOnZaga May Be Better.
Gonzaga may have improved
on its 1858 outfit in spite of the
graduation of such outstanding
players as Art Devlin and Tuck
er Dunn. Mike Williams, a g.
foot-3 tackle from the football
team. is back at his pivot spot
and the f1oorwork and outside
shooting are in the hands of Dick
RidgeWay. Ronnie Bennett, Fred
Thornett and Tony Natoli.
The game yesterday crept
along for the first two quarters
and the score at half time was
only 22-20 in Gonzaga's favor.
But the pace picked up there
after and only the stalling tao
tics of the Eagles kept the final
total down.
Gregory Ties Count.
Set shots by Preziotti and
Stearman helped keep the
Riders in range most of the
way, but it was a push shot by
Joe Gregory with only seven
seconds to go that tied the count
at 47-all and sent the game into
overtime. However, Bennett.
who led both teams with Is
points, sank two of four foul
shots and added a layup in the
extra time while Roosevelt was
held scoreleSs. Thornett also
made foul shot to increase the
final margin to five points.
Preziotti paced the Riders
with IA points. followed by
Stearman win 13 and Ed Grant
with nine. Natoli and Thornett
trailed Bennett with II and 10
points. respectively.
Metropolitan champion st.
Anthony, led by Bill Cassidy's II
points. defeated Western, SAB;
DeMatha shaded Northwestern,
37-35. paced by Art Doyle's II
points; Carroll lost to American
University freshmen, 58-44, and
Mackin lost to Spingarn, 64-41,
in other games involving Cath
olic schools.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Pokistoni Squosh Star Gets Impressive Win

Hashim Khan, one of Paki-
stan's leading squash players,
scored an easy exhibition victory
over Comdr. Walter Petit. U. S.
NJ, in straight sets at the Univer-
sity Club yesterday.
Khan, with only one defeat in
squash rackets play, registered
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Budqe Certain He Can Prove
Critics Wrong on Tennis Tour

tour unless I knew I could win.
II am a proud competitor with
a fine record. and I'm going to
make some of these predictions
about my being washed up look
pretty ridiculous within a few
weeks"
Bulge, one Of the all-time
greats in tennis. approached his
peak as an amateur in 1887,
when he won two singles and
shared in the doubles victory as
the United States regained the
Davis Cup after a lapse Of
10 years.
He hit his hottest pace the
next year when he not only won
three matches that enabled
America to retain the Davis Cup.
but also scored the only grand
slam" in amateur tennis history
by winning the British. Austria
liam, French and United States
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Won Pro Title on First Try.
Bulge turned pro in 1899 and
beat out Ellsworth Vines, the
hard hitting No. l pro of the
day, for the championship in a
Nation wide tour.
After serving in the Army
from 1910 to 1946. Don embarked
on a pro tour with Bobby Riggs
and had lost IL matches in a
ROW before he regained his
touch. Despite his poor start. he
barely lost the pro title to Riggs,
"a matches to %.
The transplanted California
redhead, who now serves as pro
at a new tennis club in New
York, had limited his competi-
ton to three pro tournaments
annually in recent years. Bulge
decided to join Kramer's tour
this year only after he was GER
tain that he was in shape to
take on the best.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Hockey at a Glance

BY The Associofed Press
yesterdays RESULTS.
Western League.
Saskatoon, z; Calgary, /.
Victoria, 3: Vancouver, /.
international League.
Grand Rapids. 6; Milwaukee, 2.
Troy. s; Cincinnati, 3.
Johnstown, 4: Louisville, 3.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National LeaEue.
Chicago at New York.
American League.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Syracuse at Hershey.
Buffalo at Providence.
Western League.
Calgary at. Edmonton.
international League.
Fort WAYNE at Marion.
Grand Rapids at Toledo.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
i1s
The Star

First of the week mar
keting is becoming a
popular habit in WASH
ington due to the at
tractive values now be-
ing advertised on Mon
days in The Evening
Star. Watch for them.
They mean EXTRA
savings.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Sedgmon Defeats Seguro,
Budqe Loses in PhiIudeIphio

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6 (Pl.-
Frank Sedgman, former Austral-
ian Davis Cup star, defeated
Pancho Segura, 6-4, 4-6, IS,
in one hour and Is minutes last
night in the pro tournament at
the PaleStra.
Don Bulge lost to Pancho
Gonzales, 6-3, 3-6, Ga, in the
opening match.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

games OF 1912, 17-16. 1915
1877 and 1912 in his win
Comdr. Petit is ranked nation
ally in squash competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
GEORGE & co,
ON 9TH NJ NJ VIZ

CLERK. must be. good typist; knowl-
edge OF auto title and tag work
helpful; pleasant surroundings in
air-cond. once; 5h-day wk.; good
s salsFHL ADe ezrvRoI HssT.'as sc Snl 4
cIERik;.IsTENo.-5-day week. down
town once. typing essential. $56 to
$50 salary. Call MR.. WALLACH,
cEEEHRiks.-ssGTIERNoGRAPHER, for small
once in Biadensburs. Md. WA
|CIERkk.TYPIsT, not over 80, for bill
Ing and general ONCE work. Prefer
someone accurate with figures, will
Ing to learn; cooperative and con-
genial. 6-day wk. Air-cond; once:
Free group insurance. Write Box
|CIERR TYsPPIIsT. Interesting opening
for q typist In insurance company;
6-day week, pleasant SURROUNDINGS
and other employe benefits; good
woodward Bldg. 18th and il SITS.
CLERK iEMRiK TYPIsT. under IS. Hish
school graduate. We like to work In
pleasant air-conditioned surround
irgs with friendly people; II you DC
and talk to US. knowledge of typ
ing essential Apply Personnel once,
Room 800. EQUITABLE LIFE ms.
|CIERK-TYPiST-A pleasant variety
Of duties make up this permanent
exper. typist, 22-2S yrs. old; starting
salary, S55 for 40-hr. wk.; air -cond
ONCE and cadeteria IN building
CLERK-TYPIST. experienced; type at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
STORM WINDOW
car rcAFrNy
PAST or PRESENT

We are about to introduce the most
revolutionary aluminium comhina-
tion storm sash and screen ever
known. 1t is revolutionary In quality
ent competition. This is * only part Of
the deal. We have several other hot
items for big money. Don't phone
come over 1t once. GENERAL IN
DuSTRIES CORP. OF AMERICA,
b aee oHsr Eth Da 81 s sHS Az Emile
beyond Hot shoppe on left. IS
STRUCTURAL CRAFTSMAN with ex-
perience in detailins. steel for com:
mercial and school bldgs.: local
: fabricator.. State experience and
salary desired. Our employees know
s 3f yhEy ad Bog l3 SFy ss SESrVI1
esi nv time 5 Monday p MaN 5s7
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. va;
white; age 1880. 4S-hr, wk. Must
be alert and courteous. Write. Civ
ing resume Of self and exper. Box
r 2ss1Hi Sfss; rRArNEE-cood OPP
man. 1928. to learn this important
part Of our business; 6-day Wk.
Apply Personnel once. RIM. 800.
EQUITABLE LIFE ms. Co. s16
HTEiLP--Applicatio being
taken for drive-in theater ushers
and refreshmept stand attendants
for new LEE HIGHWAY DRIVEN
THEATER, located in Merrifield. Va.
Just miles west of Falls Church
Only honest. dependable applicants
need apply. All openings are for
evening work and year-round. Apply
IN person, 4 to pm. at theater
Nearby residents preferred II
TRUCK DRIVER, colored, for retail
furniture store; must know nearby
10. $1,000. Monday.
UPHOLSTERERS. LIST class; no others
need apply; good pay. ROYAL
. UPHOLSTERY. 1928 Georgia ave.
WALL CLEANERs, experienced.
white. Apply BALTIMORE RENO
WAREsHHo1sE RaC ;i YIN = CLERK
High school graduate. interested in
learning electrical wholesale bust
ness; adysnSing y e p s1Iapg dsgt.
INC. 6063 Lee hwy, Arl., Va.
MATCHMAKER SALESMAN - Cap
able managing small store. Un-
limited opportunity for right per-
son. State refs. and past employ
ment Box 370-X Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
MEN
statesmen

II wS xog 5 "a aE EFFE NAMING AKn w s1Sq
70 DOUBLE AND TRIPLE YOUR
INCOME. WE HAVE THE DEAL.
If you are the type Of man who
knows what to do with genuine
lead. We have the. deal for you.
thsn lust open their mouth and
talk. They must be able to sell.
To that type of man. we offer
complete training and unlimited
earnings. Apply all week to SAM
ST.. Alex. va. oV. 3-445o.
YOUNG MAN. to count and wrap in
mailing room; must be intelligent,
hand work. An unusual beginning
salary with regular increases to one
who can qualify for permanent posi-
ton. Liberal vacation and sick
leave. Please state age. school back
ground and experience. Box 373-T.
Star. II
YOUNG MAN, colored, wants Job as
painter or painters helper: fast.
sober, exper. JU. 4-7554.
YOUNG MAN, interested in learning
ONCE supply business, rs sales clerk;
Npply III pcESUu, Ilus puUNe Ch1lo.
ANDREWS OFFICE SUPPLY q
EQUIPMENT CO., us 18th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, 81 to 80, draft exempt.
anxious for an ONCE career In the
life insurance business. If you are
not college graduate. we viii con-
slider you-if you are now attending
college at night. working toward
your degree in business administra-
ton. After q short training period.
you will be promoted to- super
visory position in our treasurer's
dept. This is q beginning career
position and We are looking for .
high type young man. Apply Room
800. Personnel once. EQUITABLE
LIFE ms. CO., s16 18th st. NV.
%
YOUNG MAN-Knowledge Of draft
ing. some engineering or .construc-
ton BACKGROUND desired; 5-day
week. air-cond. once. permanent;
excel. opportunity. PAUL H. NO
RAIRs CO.. INC, 1921 Adams pl.
ne, LA. 6-2277.
YOUNG MAN, married. Is to IS. 20
train as roofing salesman. must have
car: salary and commission: earn
ings. 5000 to $4,000 per year.
oBRIEN ROOFING CO.. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
hELR...A

OFFICE JOB WITH opFcRTUNTrY
man who q g0od typisf and accurate
with ngureg may dnd this lust the
spot to start q career. Previous ex.
perience not necessary. Reply in
own handwriting. giving nge ana
qualifications. BOX 377-T. Star. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Customer ENGINEERING Department
4 Ills 18th St. NV, Atm Floor
RE 7-37ob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

SALESMAN

Large national concern now expand
ing offers selling opportunity to 5
married men. 20 to so years OF age,
with car. no previous selling ex-
$50 for attending and completins
Q 30-day sales training course as 4
direct factory representative. our
men. now averaging $500 weekly.
nave been advised Of this ad. Apply
TO MR.. FRANK L. GERMAN, Mon.
Tues, Wed. Thurs, 10 am. to 4
pm; evenings by appointment, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
AERODYNAMIC1sT
CATALOGER

Degree with strong matfi BACKGROUND
I plus experience In stability. control
! and performance ssf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
AIR CONDITIONING
SALES MANAGER

Well-known established local contractor and
distributor for air-condtoning equipment Of nation
ally known manufacturer has immediate opening
for qualified sales engineer Man selected must
have complete knowledge of heating air conditioning
and refrigeration; also experienced estimator and
top-notch salesman. Excellent opportunity for earn
ines. Car essential; adequate salary, commission
and car allowances. Write full details.
BOX l22-s, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
DENTAL ASSISTANT

white; Immediate position available
Knowledge Of typing. Phone Du.
\ 7-1213. --1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Chart Your Own Future
$500, $1,000, $4,000 Per Mo.
Without Investment

FANTASTIC? Not
when you get the facts
about our unique mar
keting plan. No experi-
ence' necessary---if you
have the WILL Is
SUCCEED you too can
achieve Q comparable
income. Profit from
your own efforts. We
have the product and
the organization - we
train. you to SUCCESS
in q thriving. dignified,
nationally advertised 1 Il
business. This SIS q
real opportunity to- q q III
tain an income which i
VIII grow month"; bys0
month. Responsible men 81
with vision and q de-
sire for success, call
GY. z-9036 Mon. Tues.
= y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
SALESMAN
BE OUR LUNCHEON
GUEST
WE OFFER
A ONCE IN A LIFE TIME
NnnnnmrrAyYr.x


OPPORTUNITY
-Four years ago the Dictograph Corp,
name famous In American indus
try for more than SO years. opened
new division. Since that time
more than 100 additional ofices
have peen opened throughout the
nation and more than 1000 men
have found . career for which they
have been looking all their lives.
Now We are again expanding our
existing operation in washington
D. c., Maryland and Virginia, and
We are offering men of calihre q
chance that comes only once In i
lifetime. You must have 4 car.
Because Of our intensive training
proerams we will be more interested
~ appearances and personality than
IN experience.
If selected you win be trained at
company headquarters schools for 3
days at full company expense, and
then assigned to q sales force where
Immediately ayeraee commission will
exceed $50 yeesly and II some
eaS sncS e g s H 6 6 is ss oo 9, yssry
stead's Restaurant, 1896 q ST. NV,
august 4, at IL noon, At which s time
the WHOLE PROGRAM win be discussed
We cordially invite You to be cur
guest ct luncheon to inyestigate
this opportunity, which may be the
turning point in your life.
II Tor reason OF confidence or incofi.
yenience. you cannot attend, you
may call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
PART TIME,

Will pay young man (white) around
S50 per week. Must have car: nc
experience needed. q ewes. per week,
NO. 7-3227, Monday, $50 to 7:15
pm. only. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
EXECUTIVE TYPE
SALESMAN

EXECUTIVE TYPE
SALESMAN
MFR. of nationally known
surgical dressings has an
unusual opportunity due to
growth and expanded mar
kets. We are primarily IN
terested in . man who has
the potential to 60 into
management after proving
himself as q producer in the
field.
BASIC qualifications are:
II. Age 26-33.
z. Some college 2 years or
more.
IS. Minimum 2 years sales.
4. Above-average record OF
past achievements.
IS. Prefer man now employed.
STARTING salary $S5O-$4OO
per month or more, depend
ing on appraised ability, plus
bonus. Business expenses
paid, car furnished, group
insurance and annuity plans
available.
TO merit personal interview,
write, giving full personal
data, positions formerly held
and resume of other qualifi-
cations. All references will
be held In strict confidence.
Box 318-X. Star.
: & z =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Engineering education and severa
years experience In electronics and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

EDITORIAL ASST.
$1,000 year. National association
desires COLLEGE graduate with English
or Journalism major. or equivalent
experience to copy-edit. proof read,
do page paste-up and clerical work
incident TO production records.
Acquaintance with Typography desir-
\ able. Give details of qualifications
!, and experience IN letter to Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

DRUG CLERK, exper.. ref: day.
work. no Sundays: congenial atmos.
phere. BRADLEY DRUGS. NC.
5000 Arlington I'd. Bethesda. Md