davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-09
NavyGrappIers Blank
Blue DeviIsin Opener
BY me As.oeio,ed pre..

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. g.
Navy opened its wrestling season
today by crushing Duke, 400, all
the victories coming on falls after
the visitors forfeited two matches
because Of illness.
Fred Thomas dispatched Rich
ard Casterlin in the l37-pound
class in ! minute. "a seconds.
Eastern champion Joe Gattuso,
who won The most valuable play
er award in the Sugar Bowl. took
Q minutes AZ seconds to pin
George Warlick in the l67-pound
class.
Navy Plebe wrestlers also
opened their season on a winning
note. downing Washington High
School Of New Jersey. 33-5.
Varsity summaries:
ISSS-poundd elsss--E Navy, forfeit.
pinned Tom Woulsn, half nelson. 2:24
13T-pound class---Fred Thomas, Navy.
pinned Richard casterifn. crotch hoiH
ana a4apduna aa1s nsI'Ua el...t.rr, st M.rr. Navy
pinned Dick KinR. arm bar and body
I51-pound class--Phil Brninerd Navy.
pinned Gerald Chadwick. half nelson
167-pound clags--Joe Oattuso. Navy.
pinned 0eorge warlick. reverse cradle,
i55-peund elsss--Ed zahrychi. NAVY,
pinned Fred SHEPPARD, half nelson and
crotch hold. 500.
Heavyveisht--Navy. foreit.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
AzA RoD 1HoMAS..

received little response when she
suggested that the league be
sanctioned by the National
Duckpin Congress and Greater
Washington Duckpin Associa-
ton. without which no record
can be stamped official.
Nobody in this league viii
ever set q record" she was told.
"You never know, in this
game" she argued. where or
when lightning viii strike"
BY way Of vindicating her was
Phil DeLozier, who the other
night shot Q gene of 199. in
cluding five straight strikes. One
more stick and DeIozier would
have qualified for the National
Duckpin Congress gold medal
had the league been sanctioned.
So $50
In the way Of distinctive bowl
ing shirts, the R6R Venetian
Blind team of the Alexandria
Commercial Tenpin League rates
special attention. Embroidered
on the back of each is a cartoon
depicting the wearer's principal
characteristic as bowler. A
long legged, lop-eared dog ex-
presses his opinion of each.
The shirts are Kelly green in
back and chartreuse in front.
Dick Buttery, a member Of the
team. designed them. Roughly,
the characteristics portrayed are:
Bob Boardway. precision bowler;
Jerry Giegrich, deceptive; Chuck
Merz. delicate: Vince Larroque,
careful, and Buttery-explosive.
In spite Of the shirts, they won
the first half championship.
50
Larroque is captain and high
man on the Lobo team of the To-
team Navy Department League
which has won 81 Of its last "a
games and climbed from the bot
tom to fourth place. The Lobos
have topped $500 in their last
four series, with q best game Of
l.012. Larroque is averaging 191.
Bobby Martini, 1877; Tom RAM
sey, ITS; Mike Connolly. l72; Lou
Nober. 162 and Nord Tucker. 162,
which is fuckers general aver
age In four leagues.
+ =
This reporter got truly mixed
up the other day in an item on
Donna Milligan. who rolls ten
pins at Rosslyn. The high scores
she rolled we're in the Mixed
Foursome League, not the Mixed
Maulers, whose star is 1t. Olive
Marsh, with a 1853 average.
y Il
Entries for the Washington
Mems Tenpin Association viii
close January %.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
ZAP wirsphoto.

four new courses, and has bids
from other service groups.
Southern California is building
the most golf courses at this mo-
ment, but it also suffered the
most severe losses due to spread
ing cities.
Few areas could match the
i954-5 pace of golf course con-
structlon here. We opened 18
holes at Brooke Manor Farms.
Norbeck and Westbriar last year,
now have nine under construc-
ton at Court House, Congress
sional and Langston, and have
several on the verge. such as the
new George Ross course near
Burke. That's not counting clubs
planning to move, such as Indian
Spring.
DIVOT DATA - The latest
news letter Of the Mid-Atlantic
Golf Course Superintendents
pays tribute to Baltimore Country
Clubs Bob Scott. who is retiring
after "a years at Five Farms and
Roland Park. Manor Club
elects a new board and officers
tomorrow night. Incidentally
Manor President Tom Carney
still claims he's the areas top
golfer-president, and would well
come challenges from Columpia's
Bill Shannon and Congressional's
Roy Anderson. both 10 shooters.
George Fazio. the ex-Wood-
mont pro, is being considered for
the job Of boss of Philadelphia's.
municipal courses at a $4,000
salary. Bill Downing the
former Bethesda Naval pro. has
left for his new job as Lew
Worsham's assistant at Fort
Lauderdale. just q few days after
Worsham drove through here
with q trailer4load Of furniture
for his new Florida home.
Now that the Women's District
Golf Association is planning for
1866, how about that suggestion
Of last year that l8-hole cup
tournaments have sudden death,
instead Of l8-hole playoffs?
Evening star., 1955-01-09

He tossed me o pin.
Feel the weight Of IT," he
said.
He tossed another.
Feel the difference" he said.
There was a very distinct diff
ference.
Krauss, out of curiosity, had
weighed 'em. One scaled Ia
ounces. the other, q pound and
10 ounces.
Those two pins in the same
set would cause some weird
breaks Krauss observed. "The
14-ounce one is the hghtest I
ever saw, It's a freak. When
new. it had to weigh more than
that. The other is about as
heavy as they come"
He tossed both into the dis
card pile.
The heavier pins usually are
the hardest, Krauss said, and the
hardness adds to the DETECTION
of the ball. The ball. particu-
larly If curving. will skim past
a pin it normally would take out.
Humidity can have a distinct
bearing on a bowler's game.
through slowing the lane and
widening a curve, according to
Krauss, one of the country's
foremost authorities on bowling
equipment and how to care for it,
Hale at 72. he's still an in
vestigator and experimenter
His work is his hobby.
Duckpins average about 112
pounds. Manufacturers throw
out many because of disparities
in weight, but occasionally an
xtra-heavy one will get by. later
to cause CONSERVATION. If not
displays of temper, through &C.
centric action when hit as a key
stick.
-
Louise Bartgis. secretary OF
the Airway League at Bethesda,
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Notre Dame Wins NYU
Before 1888 in Garden
Ry the As.eeia.ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Notre
Danes Irish scored on just about
every opportunity TONIGHT 10
whip New York University. 93-
"a, In the goth meeting Of the
two teams in a Madison Square
Garden basketball game. Lloyd
Aubrey, Notre Danes 6-foot-5
center, was the leading scorer
with 81 points.
II was the highest total Of the
season for Notre Dame and
1888 fans saw the Irish take
charge in just about every de-
partment.
Aubrey, who left the game
with ii minutes remaining, also
did d remarkable job Of defense
on NYU's Art Tierney, who went
into the game with a 20.4 aver
age. Tierney failed to score from
the field and wound up with a
bare six points.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Cardinals and Indions
Book Benefit Come
BY. The Assoelossd Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8.--The Card
inals and Cleveland Indians will
play a May 10 night game at
Busch Stadium with all net pro-
ceeds to be used for furtherance
of amateur baseball in public
parks in the area.
August A.. Busch, Cardinal
president, said today a commit
tee Of trustees will decide how
the proceeds will be used.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Jan 3
R. - The Rochester Royals
drove to an eight-point lead
with three minutes remaining
and sweated out a tight 9i-88
victory over the Milwaukee
Hawks in an NBA game tonight.
Rochester's eight-point bulge
was the largest of the game. A
three-point play by the veteran
Bob Davies gave the Royals an
86-78 advantage before big Bob
Petit scored Milwaukee's final
eight points in a foul-strewn fin-
ish. Petit scored "a points.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan 8 (R.--
Dolph SchayeS dropped in a
close-in basket with 81 seconds
to play tonight to help the Syra-
cuse Nationals to q l00-97 NBA
triumph over the Minneapolis
Lakers before 5,53l fans.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
.CeItics Sci Marks
In Beating Warriors
sy The Assoe,assd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. s.-The
Boston Celtics, with Don Barks-
dale scoring 26 points and four
others hitting double figures. set
two floor records today to beat
the Philadelphia Warriors, li7-
lo5, in the National Basketball
Associations television game OF
the week.
Boston's total points bettered
the ia registered by Syracuse
against New York on the Con-
vention Hall court in 1858. The
combined total of 222 points
topped the previous high Of 201
made in that same Syracuse
Ayn,,, Ua,,lr rama
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Duckpin Bowlers
Competing Today
In Two Events

A number Of out-of-town
bowling stars remained over
from the United States
Classic to compete in the
inaugural Takoma Open at
Q pm. today at the Takolna
Bowling Center.
At Clarendon. q big field
is expected III the annual
Walter Cunningham Handi-
capt also starting at 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

KrnIIcc mn -
t;,,,s hopl;no
grsatand
formerc = en-
nronr;ator Of
the fam aus
nId Ta,r,ie
Evening star., 1955-01-09
honii Stroke Ahead
OF Dickinson al |. A.;
LitfIer Threatening
D. n. A..aeia..d pr.,.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.-Eric
Monti of Los Angeles moved
into q one-stroke lead at the
end Of the third round of the
$32, 500 Los Angeles Open golf
tournament today. shooting a
SO for q 54-hole total of 205.
One shot back was Gardner
Dickinson Of st. Andrews, H..
with q 70 today for 206.
The 36-year-old Monti. q club
professional who plays only in
local tournaments. thus goes into
the final round Of the rich win
ter event with the closest Of
margins.
Two strokes back Of the leader
was Gene Littler. who is bound
to be a dangerous threat as the
field starts out on the final 18
holes at the Inglewood Country
Club. a course that measures
6,308 yards and has q par Of
36-35-7l. Littler thrilled the
gallery today by holing chip
shots Of IS and so feet on the
last two holes to get q SO.
Monti, supposedly a poor put
ter, was anything but that on
this sunny, crisp day. He sank
long birdie puts on the first
four holes.
Dickinson Misses Tie.
Dickinson, the slender slam
mer who started out the round in
a deadlock with Monti at 1856.
came up to the 18th green with
a chance to keep the battle tied
but took a bogey five. He shot
the course in 1896 while Monti
made the tour in 34-35.
Matching Littler'S total of 207
were Johnny Bulla, a time
winner Of this event. with a 68.
and Jay Herbert of Long Island,
with a 81.
Ted Kroll, prominent on the
tournament trail, with a SO. and
Billy Maxwell. the former Ma
tional Amateur champion from
Odessa. Tex. with 81. tied at
209.
Two seasoned pros. Johnny
Palmer and Doug Ford, wound
UP with pair of 70s for 210.
julius Boros. who started out
within striking distance of the
two leaders this morning-two
strokes back-had his troubles
and took a rs for 214.
Bo Wininger, the first-round
leader from Oklahoma City,
drifted on back to 214 with a 70,
and last years winner, Fred
Wampler of Indianapolis, shot
his best round of the current
event, a 10. but it still left him
down at 215.
Another gallery favorite and
winner of the L. A. Open three
times, Lloyd Mangrum. fired a
70 for 214, while another ex-
winner. Jimmy Demaret, took a
73 for 215.
Louise Suggs Wins PlayOif.
Louise Suggs of Atlanta won
the sideshow attraction, the
$1,000 women's section of the
Open, in a sudden-death playoff
with Beverly Hanson Of Indie,
Calf.
The two wound up the 50-hole
event tied at 224, and went into
the playoff. It lasted one hole.
Miss Suggs sank an 1l-foot putt
for par and Beverly missed a
10-footer for a bogey. The VIC
tory was worth $1,000 to the
little Georgian and Miss Hanson
collected $700.
Betty Hicks of Palm Springs,
Calf, slipped into third place
and would have tied for the lead
except for a two-over-par six on
the final hole. She wound up
with rs and 225. At 226 was Babe
Zaharias. who had a fine 70 to-
day but started the final round
far behind.
Eddie Draper of Seattle held
the lead in the amateur competi-
ton, his SO giving him 214.
Leading scorers:
Evening star., 1955-01-09

faSter than
ever, accord
ing to Dan
Sfeehan, a
field consult
ant of the
National Golf
F o u n dation,
who visited
h ere again
the other day.
S h e e h a n
first had a
c onfere nee
with George
r oss, W h o
ean,H mill ctork
Evening star., 1955-01-09

GOODRICH Silvertown. GOODYEAR
De Luxe. FISK Air Flight ond Air Borne
u. S. ROYAL De Luxe. FlRESTONl
Chomoion De Luxe =" ssiSsesD nIs eiio' ssss ssf'
Evening star., 1955-01-09

construction on an 18-hole
course on Route 1913, not far
from the proposed airport site
near Burke, Va. Sheehan, who
has a tendency to be optimistic,
says the course will be only Is
minutes driving time from the
Pentagon. That was before
radar.
From here, Dan headed for
Hagerstown for a two-day series
of meetings with town officials
on a new public course. Then
he was to return to his Chicago
Office before taking of on o
three-month tour of the South
eastern and Southwestern States.
Sheeharl is q big, handsome
guy who might be playing pro
football today If he hadn't re-
ceived a punctured lung In q
training camp scrimmage when
he was with the Detroit Lions
1--WE years ago. He was a good
end at Iowa. fine amateur golfer.
and q field event man on the
Hawkeyes' track team.
The major sporting goods
companies help underwrite the
National Golf Foundation, mas
much as they figure every new
golf course means between "a, 600
and $4,000 annually to their
gross sales. Sheehan's job is to
suggest methods Of financing
and help organize the course.
He goes into some towns cold.
gets an audience with somebody
in the Office Of the Mayor or
Town Council and tells them
how badly they need a golf
course. The speediest project he
initiated was at Topeka, Kar1s..
where he offered to speak to a
civic group, and four months
later the 18th green was seeded
on q new course.
The Ogallala, Nebr., project
was his most interesting. and
probably the cheapest course
ever constructed. The Junior
Chamber of Commerce there
built a nine-hole course for less
than $1,000. The members
worked in shifts, some from 4::30
am. in the summer until time to
60 70 work, and others from din
ner until dark.
The National Golf Foundation
gets more calls from public. serv-
ice or industrial groups than
private clubs. as q majority Of
the latter are independently a.
nanced
Sheehan reported there now
are 50 industrially owned golf
courses in the United States. in
cluding 50 holes owned by Du-
Pont. IS by Firestone and 50 BY
National Cash Register. Coli
now is the most popular indus-
trial sport, displacing baseball
and softball. Early bird and twi-
light leagues are popular in all
industrial areas. a
The NGF Is assisting the
Evening star., 1955-01-09

We found the old gentleman
down in the workshop of Be-
thesda Forty Alleys. shellacking
duckpins. White -haired Harry
Evening star., 1955-01-09
By MerreII WhittIesey

Whether it's Los Angeles,
Washington or Ogallala, Nebr..
where there actually is one, golf
courses are being developed
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Y0TING MAN

To learn retail shoe business. Re-
furnine veterans Weleomed a an
pileants; expefienee NOT neeessaFy:
4 permnnenk poTifinn for the riehf
man: dne opportunity for advance.
haMasne.. hsn Apnaz nsr.. I1NR5I HAN5vrR g osHeoIE e5I
! STORE, tb30 Pa. sse. NV.
V0fINd MA -, -f,,,,iS- ssf.s fk
no noe ssspsI. e needed; I.. g ~ sssr.ss 500 gsi
49,, Sna s1Ss SO ~ NpS'
arS15ns 1rsSHH,5 IA 1sue ;,ss.s " ~
rn,,tr ,,asS 1,, 49,, osL 1o: .0k
NnaS Msasn ~ oNse. Spttns stLSa. ~
1cvS ss1aaf 49, ~ [se1y ~ sOr
81 s.an = ssys, By sz1a
Sen,,tS ~. Ssli,... TVS ofAo
AGSRIe aTwSSf, W., v2sRstsffSstra :.
stsrf ~ s,.,st "a nN - srn...s5, ..at
s.ssk s.s - y Wholesale supply house
uRrI2 1afin1S pnva .h. o.
eSn u.sss -. ~ NsSsS. 1ss., viz J,
make nal ,.sp!,., sDR. for dsR0nssrs.ions. |. 81 s.
estehi,sseS = vash H,s~ siNW
Evening star., 1955-10-03
"TELL NE
ABOUT THAT SEARS
PRoFIT-SHARING
PLAN"

Sears employees hear this often,
wherever people rather, Across the
nation. people are becoming increas-
tnely interested IN Job security
and more and more are joining
Sears knowing they'll be Eell
os Rsld vSsn Sss r.9snss s sy sss.
And ia mot only the profit shar-
tng which intfigues them. because
that particular beneht Is Tor the
future. Right how during their ace
tive Worrying years Sears employees
are ensoyinx paid vacations. sick
pay. group insurance and hospitali-
csti1p smployss se,u dlsseunt anq PEI
that let every man do his besti
Yesi Sears is . wonderful place 10
work.
Right now we are selecting num-
Der Of men To train for new sell-
ing field. Those chosen viii be be-
twssn .;n q .s and 80 .na s.i1 not ans.; nscss.
snce. ns Bns ta .Sss s''Sna must T Ike ss pssopi:
and like 10 tax to peoplel They
must Be men Of good reputation
and clear records. "Honest men.
u you pieasei
After short, but intensive and
pleasant training assignment. these
men can confidently look forward
The records show scores Of our mer
earning $4,000 SO, 900 per ~. and
other dozens paying income taxel
on b-ngure ineomesi
II you're willing 10 work, we're
fnent, there's plenty Of room at tn
top when you sell for eeafsl
Apply In person TO Division Il
once Monday NAnd Tuesday, Oeto-
Der 3rd and "a between IL Am
and ? pm,
SEARS RoEBUCK q co.
$500 wisconsin Ays. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
MEN
PLATFORM RI WORK
seSFs Sc. As sslaf, e e s.l .fle s 1856 1856
ASO11Sy, LII.
2nd and Eye SITS. NE.

YOUNG MAN. 70 20 sellins: ausfan.
teed base SALARY. Gail ST. 1886
YOUNG MEN. 1925. DRAFT exesapl
IHN tsbuiatin9 machine. 6sdss
week Amply room $780, SIC 14tt
Y6uNS MAN, whitt. fs. shippin,
aud mailing department. nationa,
publication. Gail Mr., NlcHoLSOE
Dl. 1.9200.
YOUNG MAN. is, Is saiescierk ia
stationery and once supply store
Apply HooDHousE STATIONERY
CO.. 1922 H ST NV. -
YOUNG MAN, ase % 70 30. foi
1 handling insurance Investigation,
In, washington, D. c.. Mont. Co.
Prince Georges Co. and st. Mary
Co. Nd. Salary and expensess per.
. nlanent position With eood future
Must have high school edncafion
knowledge Of typing necessary
ta,s thaeni q NA & FI.ssf fl es
Lock Box 5S4, BENJAMIN FfankiiT
Station, Washinston, p. G. -
YOUNG NAN wanted tor retail
taundry and dry cleaning store
Must be neat and capable Of Hiak.
ing change accurately, Ap pl,
MQKNINoSIDE LAUNDRY CO.
S2S0 Ga. ave. 10
YOUNG NAN. 26 70 So. WITH HIGH
SCHOOL EDUCATION 10 ASSIST
IN OFFICE, GOOD PAY. APPLY
QREYETONE LAUNDRY. 2ai6 Stl
/ N.U4 ~. \ q s =
Evening star., 1955-10-03

CLRRK.TYPIsT, white young lady,
IL to. 36. for permanent position
with life Insurance company: ex-
ceilent working conditions. Per-
sonai interview. 1926 Conn. ave,
NV ---7
CEERK.TYPIsT. rs to SO, must b
fast and accurate: ideal workinu
conditions In Rir-cooled once: fve.
day week. permanent: good salary
Apply TV GUIDE, National Theatef
Bldg. 1928 ~ 1T. NV.
CLEBK-TYPIST, under 30, b-day
37A-hg. .wk.. knowledge Of short
% Apply Su1K LIFE ts or CANADA. I'm m
800 72A l4th st. NV. or call Ma
CaaEiiRSRs.fyrIsr aiiSs - Permansnt posi-.
! tlon In insurance dept. Of national
asso. statteticai typing: b-day vk.;
many employe dement's. Can NE
CiiiEARtRSODfyrrsx, 50 words per nh min,
preierahly with mortgafe loan eF.
perience: hours. 9 70 H-day week;
paid vacation and sick leave. Apply
CEEKk.TT;PfssHT;. E 7 \; PffsH; for crsdi. once
Experienee helpful but mot neces.
siHss; EsHe sE%RRHErsas sEARRlEEr 4 D;sEs;ssn sss 7ss As x
NV. --b
Evening star., 1955-10-03
CALL
DI. 7-2900
EXT. 261
FOOD CHECKER
BETWEEN 8 AND S

Top restaurant experience necessary
etarting salary. SbB per week plus
meals. Good vctktne conditions.
Referepces required. Phone Mr.
COHEN, E1. 3-3411. between 0:3d
and II Am. -
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. experienced. ex.
ceilefit salary. Meals furn. $685.
Conn. ave. WO. 6-6600.
HOSIERY sALEsLADY, permanent
position. GOOD earnipgs. Apply IN
essNnLas esEs 3 z; eaor h s4okS. sy4Hooks2R2HeHi fsos
st. NV. -6
HOUSE, MOTHER, white, Christian
i9T Hs. Soss snS irs srSoo g super
broken homes. Live in. RA
3-2o02. --5
Evening star., 1955-10-03
.CASHIER
CATERING MANAGER

For college Park area. I'm
mediate opening Tor s woman
under 46. 70 Be Up charge %
plannins banauets. lunch.
have 9ome experience In the
focd Asld; We otter excel
sonafl yssssi0n a.. sISs Ss,,lssss lssss
merit. Salary comniensurats
with qualifications and ex.
perienee, Send hrief resume.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
INTERVIEWER

In middle eos. for person-
mel once. In expanding corn-
pany: at least 1 year Of coll
lege plus some experience IN
interviewing clerical appli-
cants preferred: casualty in
surance experience helpful.
Interesting position In pleas
ant SURROUNDINGS; 5-day
week, q TO 4:30.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
CLERK-TYPISTS

OLEhhel i p1G
Immediate openings
for properly qualified
young ladies in WASH
ington's oldest and
finest National bank.
Excellent working
conditions. Top SAL
ary and employe bene-
fits. A job with a fu-
ture for those who
m eet requirements.
Age, 10 to IS. No
phone calls. Apply In
person. THE Ma
TIoNAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON, Per-
sonnel office, 3rd
floor. 1887 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

TREE MKN--Will train n lnexpe-
ing salary. with chance for promo
ticn in salary and Position, oi
interview call OIL. 6-6lbe. 30
TRUCK DRIVER for lumber yard.
BALTIMORE LUMBER CO.. 1900
New York ave, ne,
nv BENCHAfAN, s Yrs. exper.; 500
VI or more ENE N CO.. sVe
~ SERyIcEMAN, outside calls per-
nlanent position: REGULAR hours:
time eve. @ man. and frsinsc under
dI bill. HU. 3-444s. ~
Tv sERvICEAlAN for outside calls;
fuli or part time. KENNEDY nv
sos KENNEDY st. NV. RA. 6-o2e5
80
outside man; exp. man only. CAR.
ROLLS, 7l9 Il st. n.us NE. 3
Ty sERyICEMEN, outside. full o.
part time. with car. for one Of
Washington,s Oldest service con-
tractors: good sAlary. VIpEQ IN
GINEERIN0 CO. NC 926 Kmer-
Z son 81. n-w.s TU. 2s6l3l.
nv sERvICEMEN. Outside experi-
ence and car necessary good pay
and hours. JU. 7-940I -
TV SERVICEMEN
Outside. Part time for evening work
Must have car and some experience
Apply In person between I'D and >,
BLAiR'H TELEVIsIoNs 5a32 West.
ern ave NV. .--5
TYPIST with pleasant telephone
nerSonAiity Good WORKING c0nd.
nv. M. coHAE. ID
KSAYWooDi IS THEATRE. Mt. Rainier.
Nd. after $3.50 pm. %
Warehouse Manager
Experienced for small operation Of
Washington furniture store. Apply
70 Boy g2-Y. star. -
WATCHMAKER AND COUNTRRMAN
for large dept. store experienced
sHly ssISry ssn.s sspse.es. boz sois sraR
wATCHafAKER. experieneed;, excel
, lsIs ss,sry sS and eSnrs 9eTsn sp,oSes nofs
knol Of this ad: no night WORK;
T4fME KEEpER sis7 wilson blvd.
Ari.. Va, IA. s-295o. "A
BOYS, Is or over. white. tnteiiigent,
personahle, for magazine order
dept. Ayerage earnings, 81 so per
hr. Apply RIM. 40. 72A 9th st. nv.
NAN, to take complete charge Of a..
semhly dept. for active distributof
Of aluminium talouNtes and wtn-
dovs; must have mechanical, aell-
tty; excellent opporyunity y. W.
f1fSHEnHAH m tnAAt AltP0n0lis
tan ave. Kensington. Nd. -
MAN with construction knoviedge
/ I flfuro; must Is able 10 furnish
permit feQuired, Apply daily, A-6
/ MITE CONTROL CO. of4 Kennedy
1t. NV. s4S a.A%ff ta.N Af--1
MAN wrTH CAR. car allowance. also
cenvassers. Apply AIS 7th 81. NV.
Monday am.
MAN WITH CAR, nov employed.
seeking opportunity 10 better HIM
SELF No experience necessary,
traintng furnished. Estahlished
TsIss ,,so-sssd o ssld sanyss,sn9s ss,n9 saS 0nsS
setsis stsk n nqSlss @Sss PSLEg pSfd EigpIb IbRdsa
CO., oil National Press bldg. l4th
7-4477 or pI 7-349s. "a
MAN AND WIFE, white lno chiidren)
to work in and around dog kennel.
prefer man from country NOT. over
so yrs. old; 3 rms. bath, Lying
quarters, must have your own fur.
niture. $3.50 mo. eash; start q
once. permanent. ELPAW KEN
AZ TkkL oAg1 oAAgss Nv lSe1i 1 ." 0
Evening star., 1955-10-03
ASSISTANT TO
Merchandising Mgr.
LADIES' FASHIONS

An Alert assistant, with ambition,
can quality Tor this interesting ops
portunity. Knewiedse Of medium
tO-bettef fashions. Unit control
order-writinR and selling are the
essentials. Iinagination and will.
ingne8s 70 learn more important
than long experience. Apply Nj.
Stewart.
The Ladies' Fashion Salon
The Young Mems Shop
1919 ? 81. NV. "a