davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Chester Hopkins,
Retired Tax Expert

Chester Hopkins, rs, formerly
with the Interior Department
here, died late yesterday in
Ocean City, N. j.
Mr. Hopkins retired from Gov
ernment service in 1910 after 80
years as a tax expert. He was
last with the alcohol tax unit OF
the Interior Department. After
his retirement, Mr.. Hopkins and
his wife, Mrs. Margaretta Hop
kins, settled in Ocean City.
He is survived by his widow,
a daughter, Mrs. William N,
Schaefer of 453l Dexter street
NV; one grandchild and two
great-grandchildren.
Services will be held in Phila-
delphia on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
BOY, 6, QUESTIONS
LUCK IN DOUBLE
VACCINE DOSE

MANCHESTER. N. H. (P).
-Six-year-old John Langevin
isn't sure whether he's lucky
or unlucky-he got two shots
of the Salk polio vaccine yes
terday.
officials were unable to ex-
plain how the youngster man
aged to receive the double dose.
Doctors said the boy should
suffer no adverse reaction, but
they'll keep him under obser-
vation for a while.
To newsmen who asked what
happened. John said, Dunno.
Got mixed up, huh?"
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Louis A. Connolly,
Executive of RCA

Louis A. Connolly. So, execu-
tive of the Radio Corp. of Amer
lea, died of heart attack Friday
at his home in Medford Lakes
N. J.
Mr.. Connolly was well known
throughout the Government here
for his work as manager of the
Government department for the
RCA firm. He held that position
for the past 13 years.
Funeral services will be held
Monday in Medford. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery on
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Red Guns Fire

TAIPEI, Formosa, May 81 Up.
Chinese Red guns on Tateng,
small island between Nation
alist-held Quemoy and the main
land. fired 10 shells at Quemoy
late today, the Nationalist De-
fense Ministery reported. The
report said no casualties re-
suited.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
William Pettigrew, 81,
Edited Sears CutuIou

LONG BEACH, Ind, May 81
(P.-William Pettigrew, 80, for
mer editor of the Sears, Roebuck
Co. catalog, died Thursday at
his Long Beach home near
Michigan City, Ind. He had been
ill a year.
Mr.. Pettigrew started as as
sistant to Richard Sears, one Of
the founders of the firm. In
1908. when the press Of other
work made Mr.. Sears drop his
catalog work, Mr.. Pettigrew took
over as chief editor. He held the
post until 1917.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
HIT Mrnturtaitt

LATIMER. MARION HOOVER. In Low.
MAR1os 9a u our 1AfMER afsf m0'Rf Rh,
passed away twenty-one years age
HER CHILDREN.
Lee THOMAS E. In loving memory O
departed this life fifteen years agt
today. May II, 1910.
Oh, for the loved one gone on.
We should neither sigh nor weep
All his pains and sorrows have gone
Sweetly he sleeps
Rapture and rest companion him now
Where no dreary shadows creep;
Jesus will watch him all through tn,
night
Til darkness fees.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. EDGAR
MAURICE. VIVIAN AND FURMAN.
NEWBERRY, HELEN. In sad but Low
ing memory OF our wife and mother
HELEN NEWBERRY. who left us sud
denly two years ago today, May 81
1858.
No words could paint the sense of los.
That like dirge throbs in oul
hearts,
Nor any understand but God.
Whose will 1t was that we shoulc
pEv6TED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ROBBLNS. MARGUERITE (PEGGY1. Ir
GUERITE PEGGY ROBBINS, who de.
parted this life six years ago today
MYRTLE o. ROBBINS.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Lewis c. TidboII, a.,
u. S. Mint Official

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 (P)
Lewis c. Tidball. Al, superin-
tendent of coinage at the United
States mint here, died Thurs
day after returning home from
business trip in Connecticut.
Mr. Tidball. who had been
with the Federal Government
since 1884, previously served the
Bureau of the Mint in Wash
ingtcn and New Orleans.
His widow and five sons sur
vive
Evening star., 1955-05-21
4nurilinn

BACHRACH. IDA. The unwilling Of q
monument in memory Of the late IDA
BAcHRACH, beloved mother Of Mrs.
Morris Fischer and sister Of Mrs. Abe
Rosenbers and Mrs. Theodore Grant
1885, at pm, at the Adas Israel
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited. %
KOBLEN, MARY. The unveiling of q
MaRY KoR u memGFy hsloy.d " motser on 'aof ot
Mrs. Hyman BermRn and Mrs, Murray
r. Braunstein, and sister Of Mrs. Abe
Rosenberg and Mrs. Theodore Grant
1855. at pm. at the Adas Israel
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
Yited. %
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Mason and a member Of the
Harmony Lodge.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Frances Dews Gumpert, formerly
of Smithfield. Va: a son. Frank
A., of 1881 West Falkland lane,
Silver Spring, and a daughter,
Mrs. Henry Allen. of Inspiration.
Ariz.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Draths

sAvEE. KENNETH L. oficers and mem
1a bers OF Cissel Saxon Post.
S No. Al, American Legion, are
A requested to assemble at the
Home. s4s4 Georsia ave.
Silver Spring. Md. on Sum-
day, May -. 1855. at 6 pm.
ser Services @ rpSsn for our u late s0H comrade. KEN
ERNKsT ri 4 sfsAo' 1, Ao'RoaRR. comdr. d 81
sCKorPEGLIA. MARIA P; On satur-
dss, day; NAY 2i 1859 ft her sRfs rss,dsnce'
scKoPPEotik Sex PEG "a hTd widow MRS Of me the late
Mother q sfFSDpsssk sekoopesa aps DeiG She
SSo Is survived ,uS By her
sisters. Mrs. Eyangelis Pansalos Of
Othens. Greece; Mrs. Paraskevi Panour-
gia of Halos. Greece and her brother.
mains resting at Hysong's Funeral
Home. 1900 N st. NV. where PRAYERS
will be said on Tuesday. May "a, at
drIhnd:x p thsnGe to ST. g. sCphiaSS Greek ssi
ave, NV. whsre services will be held
at 2 pm. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. %
sECHRIsT, CHARLES CARTER. On Fri
mann % Hospital. cHARLEs CARTER
SEGHRIsT, aged 10 years, Of 2Sn7 a,,1
JACKSON ST. n e.. beloved son OF Z. faul
ward Paul, jr;. and Rod H. sechrist:
Sherwood Presbyterian Church 23nd
and Varnum SITS. ne. on Sunday. May
sKaNHnSs.i 1SlH sSi' ANSff NtSTfri T. On Friday, May
ANNIE Z sHANAHAN 1pee eaiiaeheri
Peter F. shanahan and mother Of
Bernard F and Anne Elizabeth Shana-
han. Funeral from the Timothy Han
Ion Funeral Home. 1881 GEORGIA ave.
nw On R.oem Menday ,.s May y Il 4 At 4ere:a 915
am. 1nteIment Mount olivet Gene
SMITH. CLARENCE WALTER. Died on
ThrrSday, II S1ty May Day, la. i955' CLARENCE
Ellen Smith. father of three daughters
and eight sons He also is survived by
thirty-two grandchildren, four great
and frends na The' The remains mann rfa
be viewed at his late residence after
pm. Saturday. May 2l. Funeral
services at the First Baptist, Church,
ne Rev Re a he1andan p sseTro sIndsT NAY oy
Baptist Church Cemetery. Arrange
ments by the Henry W Joynes Funeral
Service. Falls Church. Va. -
STEELE. MAX X. offcers and members
Of the Young Mems Immediate Relief
death of Brother, MAX X. STEELE.
Funeral on Monday, May %, 1855,
at l pm, from Columbia Lodge, No.
s.. I. B. p. o. E. Of W.. Bird st. and
NsRs HRTH1R fGns"q E. "fa BROOKS, President.
JOSEPH A. LANCASTER. Fin. Secy.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

MAX. ohicers and member.
of Columbia Lodge. No. SIS
l. B. P, o. E. of W.. are hereby
notified of the death of Brother
MAX STEELE. A session o.
sorrow will be held on Satur.
day. May 21, 1855. at 8 pm.
at 301 Rhode Island ave. NV
on Monday. May 23, at ]
rom 30l Rhode Island ave
i'll lie in state from 10 am. to
Monday. May 23. Funeral
by Taft Williams. -
MAX X. Suddenly. on Thurs
residence. 1ai5 18th st. NV.
MAX K. STEELE, beloved hus.
band of Bessie Steele and fos.
ter father of Beatrice M
Simms. He also is survived
Evening star., 1955-05-21

F. Washington OF Atlanta. Ga, and
q host Of friends Friends may a,g,,, view .s,s
on Sunday. May 30 after 3 pm. The
remains will lie in state at the Columbia
Lodge, No. SIS, Elks' Home. 30I Rhode
pm, Rev. oswald G. Smith oficiating
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment Arlington National cemstery ss.
SULLIVAN. STEPHEN J. On Thursday
sTEpHEN ak 5S's su1IiyAN Il DsE husband aHSde. ..
Mrs: Irene g: Sullivan; father Of
sullivan and Miss Irene Sullivan
brother of Frank Sullivan of Reverb
Mass Friends may call at the Lee
ne. until $50 am. Monday. May %
REQUIEM mass will be offered at St
Francis de Sales Catholic Church at
ona1 eeFmen boston a Arasssn Msss Posi
and Revere. Mass" Journal please b5
SULLIVAN. STEPHEN. There will be 9
~ special meeting Of Printing
ASk Pressmen's Union, No. /. at
5; :!:;
ROY DEAN. Secretary. %
.1dRra members Of the Bureau of En-,
craving and Printing Post
"a No. 23, American Legion. are
hereby notified of the death
t1$ Of Comrade STEPHEN SUI
~ LIVAN and are requested tC
assemble at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave, ne
on Sunday, May %. 1855, at pm.
for Legion services by the NationaI
Guard OF pE@T Henpr woon conu.,d.r
HOWARD sEAToN, Adjutant. 22
TUOHY. KATHRYN Z. On THURSDAY
May 10. 1855. at her residence. SIC
JefterSon st: NV, KATHRYN z
ohy and Se9Ssd Se sae dsusn omas s Edrs Taohy
sister OF Mrs Alice oShea. FuneraI
from the above residence on Monday
May %, at $50 am. Reauiem mass
am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
wALDRoN. LILLIAN HAZEL. On Fri.
General dsz Nay Hospt. So 1881 ih1Aa & tee AzE
mother OF Frances. Dorothy, Geraldinnee
Pso PhonIe aves ssd to . MidrSs oss b se
sisters. Mrs. Ruth Watts, Mrs. Jennie
Johnso and Maizie johnson: two broth
eTS. clarence ana NaLnanlel Johnson,
six grandchildren. many nieceS, neph-
ews and a host OF other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home, 90l
3rd st. s.w. Notice of funeral later. q!
' H. isss MAR NARY v. vi WLsoN. assuhyi dsughtei Msi
of William L. and Emma B. Wilson
devoted niece of Carrie B. Jackson
sister of Frances De Sales Wilson
Mrs Carrie W. Roberts, william l.
william ir and Mrs Emma w Over
niece Of William 6. Nickens. She also
is survived by two nieces. two nephews
and other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at the Arnold Funeral Home
Va. after 12 noon Sunday. May %
Funeral services on Monday May %
at 10 am, at st. Josephs Catholic
Church. 1pterment St. MaKy's Gene
terry Arrangements by the Arnold
Funeral Home 2l
WINDER, HANNAH JANE. on Thurs.
day. May l9, 1855. HANNAH JANE
WINDER Of 2014 Savannah pl. Sc.
beloved wife of William, Winder. mother
of Marie Winder, Martha H. Young
Earl Winder and William F. Winder
grandmother of Allan, Warren ano
Marcia Young. She also is survived
by q host of other relatives and friends
Friends may call at the W. Ernest
Jarvis Funeral Home 1882 You st
NV. after II noon Sunday. May 80
Services at the above funeral homs
on Monday, May 23. at ] pm. Inter.
ment Carver Memorial Park. 22
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Funeral
n1., |
Body "
] pm.
services
STEELE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
BY GEORGE HUBER

College football coaches who
contact high school players about
coming to their particular insti-
tutions generally have to prom
Use the backs. particularly full
backs. that they won't be con-
verted into linemen.
Fullbacks are most susceptible
to being turned into guards and
tackles because usually they
weigh more than halfbacks and
|quarterbacks. A coach who finds
himself a bit short Of talent up
front generally turns to the big
gest man available elsewhere,
and that man more than likely
viii be a fullback.
Ray Murray. now a guard on
the George Washington team.
originally was q fullback on the
Mckinley Tech High team, and
he played that same position at
Montgomery Junior College be-
fore transferring to CIV. No
promises were made to Murray
about not being changed into q
|lineman, and he and everyone
else Is pleased at the way the
shift has worked.
Ray has the physical equip
ment for a guard. He's 81 years
old, weighs 200 and is 6 feet /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
WIN Soph Holfbock
Sturts Against CIV

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Oct. 20
R.-Sophomore Jay Sanner
will be at one halfback position
for William 81 Mary Saturday
when the Indians battle George
Washington.
Coach Jackie Freeman also
announced that either AL GRECO
of Junior Duff would be at the
other halfback post. Both reg
|ular halfbacks, Jack Yohe and
Charlie Sidwell. are injured.
e Grieco or Tom Secules viii
art at quarterback. Freeman
also said Lloyd Hicks viii play
right guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
GWs Switch of Murray
To Guard Pays Dividends

Itan. Those are nice figures for
a player at fullback. too. but CIV
was in pretty good shape for
lfullbacks with 30 Austin. Dick
IClaypool and one or two others
available. so Murray's change
was logical.
Murray hasn't been lost in the
usual anonymity Of q lineman.
He's a linebacker on defense
mo new experience for him be-
cause that's what he did as q
lfullback- and the public address
system at CIV games regularly
gives out with the phrase tackle
made by Murray"
His fine work in that depart
|ment gives the Colonials a solid
lsetup there, because Dick Cas-
|pari. 210-pound senior center and
THE team co-captain, is the other
Ilinebacker.
Murray also does something
besides make tackles. He's large
lly responsible for two of the 10
touchdowns made by the Co
|lonials so far, although his name
isn't carried In the scoring sum-
|maries.
Against Virginia he stole the
ball from a Cavalier halfback
and ran As yards to virginia's 10.
Three plays later the Colonials
had their insurance touchdown.
Something similar came UP at
Pennsylvania last week, only this
time 1t was a pass interrogation.
He made a fine running catch
to steal 1t from the intended re-
lceiver and got back SO yards to
the Penn "a. It took tour plays
flor the team to move the ball
1.-THE rest Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
ATCHISON'S
a Nc 1 E
By LEWIS {. ATcHIsoN

One more player deal and the
calling card will read Trader
Joe. instead Of Coach Kuharich
LOT the Redskins. A Hollywood
husband seemingly has more
security than q Washington foot
ball player, with Kuharich swap
ping players like q fast checker
expert. But to give Joe his due
he hasn't done badly trading old
bones for new.
We particularly like having
Jim Monachino back, and the
addition of Roy Barni from the
Eagles figures to help. too. Ku-
|harich knows what Barni can
| do and he thinks it's plenty
|Monachino,s release just before
1.-THE start of the season was de.
llayed until the last possible
moment. and then decided or
with great reluctance and soms
lmisgivings. He strikes us q.
being the kind Of player who
can put q little zip in the onenst
land get that extra yard wher
Its needed.
The fact that Monachino re.
turned. instead Of telling tht
Redskins to go lump it. speaks
worlds in his favor. He likes Il
play football. He's the hungry
type player who'll give it the OLE
college try, the kind who won't
fold in the clutch. The Redskins
have others like hirn-Vic Jano.
iwicz, Leo Filter. Gene Brito. Rel
stephens, to name q few. Player
lof this kind win games the,
don't figure to win, on shee,
hustle. &&&
Monachino isn't a holIer guy
but 1t strikes us that he coult
lbe the spark the Redskins need
The pages Of sports history ar
generously sprinkled with TIL
names of players like him. jim
lMcKenna of Notre Dame, for ex'
ample. One of the Seven Mules
mo. -Four Horsemen? Nope
lPshaw, McKenna wasn't even |
lletterman. But because of hi
spirit he had a hand in one d
Notre Danes greatest football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
ISN'T POOLING DEFENsEs NOW
Nc Elhenny Is Hurtin
Instead Of Hurryin'

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20 up.
The "Hurryin' Hugh" tag they
hung on a halfbAck named Me-
Elhenny when he broke In with
the San Francisco Forty Miners
four seasons ago has been re-
|vised. Now he's "Hurtin' Hugh. y
The speedy back from WASH
ington, one Of the National
Football Leagues most feared
runners. hasn't been able to
hurry all year-and the Forty
Miners offense has been ''hurt-
in" as a result.
McElhenny suffered an injury
to his left foot in an exhibition
game back in August. He sat out
most Of the preseason games
and, until other injuries came
along to hamper other backs.
saw little action when league
play opened o month ago.
The foot still hurts. he said
today. but it's getting better.
"It'll be another week. maybe
two, before ! can run the way /
ought to-" he said. when !
try to cut to my right. it hurts. !"
Just how much the injury has
hurt the Forty-Niners, too. Is
evident in the ball-carrying sta
tistics. In four games this sea-
son. McElhenny has carried 81
times for a net gain Of 80 yards.
Last year, In the first six games
before he was knocked out Of ac-
ton for the season. he had
packed the bah GA times for SIS
yards and q league-leading
eight-yard average.
Last year the Forty Miners
were unbeaten until the sixth
game, when McElhenny was hurt.
This year they have a % record.
In the Forty-Niners' four
league games so far, McElhenny
has been used primarily as a
decoy as is obvious from his BALI
carrying total. Against Los AM
geles. Cleveland and the Chicago
Bears the strategy Of sending
him wide served the purpose Of
spreading the defense. since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

triumphs, the 1913 last-second
victory over Ohio State In 1885.
Kuharich was on the squad
that year. McKenna, substitute
quarterback. didn't even make
the travelling squad named for
the trip to Columbus. so he paid
his own way. But he had no
ticket for the game. ALI sideline
passes were gone, but Coach
Elmer Layden got him into the
stadium by giving him uniform
and letting him suit up with the
squad.
HE didn't even have a pair
of shoulder pads Kuharich re-
called.
But In those last desperate
seconds, when Layden needed .
player to take the winning play
into the game. McKenna. the
|never-say-die guy, In on a pass
himself, took it in. Bill Shake.
|speare tossed to Wayne Millner
for the touchdown that won the
game.
Bucky O'Connor, who did get
Ia letter, was the hero of Notre
Danes 27-0 triumph over
Southern California in 1880 as a
sub for Fullback Joe Savoldi.
/ O'Connor, a feet halfback,
hadn't been heard Of before to
any great extent, but he made
up for the oversight with one
big afternoon that included a
couple Of 60-yard touchdown
passes.
Wild Mathews, who made those
famous "breadbasket" catches in
lcenterfield for the Senators, may
not have won that first pennant
for the club in 1924, but the ex-
icitement and color Of his play
helped fire up the team and get
lit started toward the World
Series.
Maybe the Redskins won't win
THE championship. Maybe they
won't even beat the Colts Sun.
day. but it won't be because Ku-
harich didn't make a few deals
he thought necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Yankees Given
Wild Welcome
by japanese

| TOKYO, oct. 20 tRl.-The
New York Yankees came to base
ball-mad Japan today and you
would have thought they were
1.-THE world champion Brooklyn
dodgers. They were greeted BY
la fiashbulb barrage, flower girls,
autograph hunters. publicity
seekers and about 1000 drenched
fans.
Other thousands lined main
streets as the Yankees wound
Through downtown Tokyo in
ijeeps.
The Yankees arrived In two
special chartered airliners. They
lwill play 16 exhibition games in
10 cities against Japanese pro-
lfessional teams.
Every one Of my players viii
igive q fine exhibition. or I viii
find out Why" Manager Casey
lEtengel told surging mob Of
Japanese newsmen.
| The air terminal lobby wal
,lutter chaos. Youngsters fought
Ito collect autographs Of the play
lers, their wives, club secretaries
land even news correspondents
stationed here.
| Pretty Japanese girls carrying
bouquets with large advertising
lstreamers attached struggled tx
present their offerings to thu
Yankees.
Five Japanese boys with huge
.iplacards advertising a soft drinl
lscurried about-under direction,
from an American who HANDLED
them like a top sergeant--tryinl
Ito get the posters into photo.
graphs Of the team.
/ Stengel. who last was in Japar
lin 1922 on an exhibition tour
lsaid he was startled at tn,
changes In the vast Tokyo me.
itropolis.
Stengel said he intended Il
fuse this exhibition series II
hunt for q shortstop. I am look.
ling for that fellow who can pla,
There every day for me. I an
lgoing to try tGill McDougald
THE Army guy Chilly MARTINI
land tJerry) Coleman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Duke Stor Hurts Leg
But Will Oppose Pitt

DURHAM. N. c., Oct. 20 tF9.--
A minor leg injury suffered in
practice sidelined Quarterback
Sonny Jurgensen yesterday as
the Duke Blue Devils continued
to prepare for Saturdays game
with Pittsburgh.
The injury, however, was not
expected to keep Jurgensen from
seeing plenty Of action against
the Partners here Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

Denotes favorite
Record date:19 right 81 II tied Percentage. 73e
Pro record to dae9 right IS Percentage. 375
Copyright Publications Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER

Question on Page GU

t
4. Idea IL illegal. You're wrong
IL you rated this higher. Rule z,
section 1B says, "When the ball
lis snapped, the offensive team
must be in q formation which
meets these requirements: Al
least seven men must be on the
|scrimmage line"
3. Ten-man line and pass. Not
too good. You have only two
eligible receivers.
2. End run with nine-man line,
Better than the pass.
/. Off tackle with eight-man
line. The best call. but don't bel
on any Of these plays to upset
the Lobos.
Distributed b. The Register and Tribun,
8yndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

league learned long ago that Il
was best to put two men on him
But not so Sunday in the mu6
lat Detroit.
1.-THE Lions weren't fooled al
all" q Forty-Niner spokesman
said today. 1T was the first game
In which McElhenny ever played
in this league that q club put
only one defensive man on him
And. frankly, that's all they
needed"
The orty-Niners meet thu
Bears in q return game here
Sunday. hoping for their third
straight victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
HtLp-.WoMfN

ron EDUCATIONAL SURVEY, morn
inEs, o am. TO IL. Monday through
Friday; viii interview Tuesday. Jan.
4. between 8 and 5 p.fn.; 1880
Georgia ave-. Silver 6prtng' Mo;
MOTHER to drive school car. NV. sec
ton. $3.50 to 5:15 IN return for tut
ton Of child. p. Q. Box 4026. d. G.
ELDERLY FERSON for work In
Bookkeeping once; middle NV. sec
ton; give details In short letter.
Box 4S5-K, Star
H0SPITAL-T practical nurse,
unattached, to live in. care for
elderly patient. HO. 2-7404. -
MINED. OPENING. white: earn $50
wk. sor 20 hrs. Car necessary. For
interview call RE. 6-7193.
MAKE EXTRA MONEY introdacing
worlds eutest children's dresses. Big
selection. adorable styles. Low
prices. Complete display free. Rush
name. HARTFORD, DEBT. N-l42,
Cincinnati rs, Ohio.
MATURE reliable white woman for
general assisting in dental ONCE.
Experience IN professional field de-
sirabie. Cali WO. 6-7S6l, Monday,
between 3 am. and u.
A DRESS SHOP IN YOUR HOME
No investment. Liberal sales commits
sions. Write RELLECRAFT, 111-Bl /.
Stl ave-. New York }'Ce