davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-02
By the Associated Press

Considering that Cleveland Is
seven games behind in the
American League race right now
one wonders where they'd be
without Early Wynn.
With the Tribes once fear
some big four" Of the pitching
staff rarely capable Of chilling
anyone these days, the 35-year-
old Wynn has become the big
guy. He responded to the cali
again last night, gaining his 1lth
victory with a 10 whitewash
Iof the skiddingi White Sox.
It was Wynn's third straight
shutout and he allowed just SIX
hits, tanning four and walking
only one. Larry Dolby supplied
the run with a fifth-innine
homer off Billy Pierce, who went
all the way for his fifth defeat
Half Game Behind Sox
The victory brought Cleve-
land to within a half game OF
the second-place White Sox. who
now have lost six straight. And
lit gave the Indians a big jump
with six crucial games remain
ing between the two clubs in
the next nine days that could
make or break either Of the con-
tenders.
What's more, Wynn granted
another day of rest for Box
Lemon. nursing a leg injury
With the victory tucked away
Manager AL Lopez can take 9
chance with rookie Herb Score
t7-5) today.
Lemon, not nearly as effective
as in past years. has slipped
from the No. spot to No. Z
behind Wynn on the staff. BOZ
has won 10. but he's been
knocked off six times. The other
two members of the old "bie
four"-Bob Feller and Mike
Garcia-have only a 6-12 joint
record.
To take up the slack. Wynn
now has hurled 20 consecutive
Iscoreless innings and by stop
ping the Sox has beaten every
team in the league, including q
big 80 mark against the first
place Yankees. The Highlander
with 10 complete games and a
I2.23 earned run average, has lost
only twice. both times to Boston
Biggest Lead of Year
With Chicago beaten again
the Yanks moved to their largest
lead of the year, Ga games, by
beating Washington, To. Boston
squeaked by Baltimore, 4-3, In
I13 innings. and Kansas City
swept a twi-night double-headel
from Detroit. 30 and 7-5.
In the National League, Pitts.
burgh edged the Dodgers 3-2:
the Cubs regained second place
by beating st. Louis. 11-7; Mil.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Par|o Choice
In Delaware

less than she carried in the Oaks
and IL less than Parlo mus
shoulder. Whether she can 81
the added distance is conjec'
Itural.
Richest Distaff Race
| Shawmut Stables Gainsbort
Girl, who won last years running
of this race when 1t wore tht
New Castle label, w. j. Appel.
Another World and Louis L
Haggin us Hen Party were an
other trio rated good enough II
take the winners end of thu
worlds richest purse for fillie.
and mares,
Gainsboro Girl, under Jockey
Augie Catalano of Washington
D. c.. pressed the pace in this
years New Castle but was not
punished in the final stages OF
the race. She left the impress
sion that a little encouragement
with the whip would quicken
her speed and improve her final
position.
Hen Party lost to High Volt
age by a long neck in the Oaks
A strong finisher, she should be
running we'll in the stretch and
with only ITO pounds on hel
back could be a winner.
DeSpirito on Open Sesame
Walter M. Jeffords' Open
Sesame, with Tony DeSpirito up
Garry the News, who ran a good
race her last time out and who
will have Angelo Venezuela up
and Royal Fan, who closed with
a surge of power in the Regret
Handicap. are three more long,
shot possibilities.
Rosemary B. a late-runnine
Ifilly. Grecian Queen, who won
the race two years ago when II
was the New Castle; Spinning
Top and Busher's Queen round
iout the field.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Byron Nelson Shurp

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July
2 R.-Byron Nelson, the former
United States Open champion.
shot a 5-under-par practice
round Of 81 yesterday to equal
the course record in a warmup
for next weeks British Open
championship.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
SOX LEAD CUT TO HALF GAME
Wynn's Shutout Keeps
Tribe in nStriking Range

waukee lost to Cincinnati. 14-2
and Philadelphia beat the
Giants, 9-3.
Norm Zauchin's home run wor
lief after preserving Cloyd Boyer'l
Ellis Kinder had granted the
Orioles just one hit in relief ovel
the last eight innings.
Kansas City erupted for sever
runs in the seventh to overcome
"a SO Detroit lead in the night.
cap. Tom German won in re.
lief after reservipg Cloyd Boyer
victory in the opener. Home
runs by Bill Wilson and Jot
Astroth gave the Athletics theil
runs in the first two innings o1
the first game.
Cincinnati powered four home
runs to thump the Braves, in.
cluding No. "a by Ted Kluszew.
ski that tied him for the league
lead with Brooklyn's Duke
Snider. Joe Black. ex-Dodger
won his first as a Redleg in re.
lief of Gerry Staley. Bob Buh,
took the defeat.
Vern Law Stops Dodgers
Vern Law, pitching his first
complete game of the season
checked the Dodgers. He gave
seven hits and three times
worked out Of jams after getting
his lead on Dick Groat's two.
run single in the sixth. Johnny
Podres was the loser.
Robin Roberts won his 11tf
while Johnny. Antonelli, a 81.
game winner for the Giants last
season, lost his 10th. A five.
run eighth inning by the Phils
put IL DeyOnQ reacn.
The Cubs went two percentage
points ahead of Milwaukee-but
still l2l2 games behind Brook.
lyn-with four home run!
against the Cardinals. who hac
three Of their own. One of the
Cub drives was Gene Baker.
first major league grand slam.
mer and it chased loser Lui.
Arroyo in the second. Rir
Repulski clubbed two of the
Cards homers. Stan Musial hi
the other. edging ahead OF Al
Simmons for 10th place in the
all-time home run derby with 308
Evening star., 1955-07-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hHENHCHN bENUUE
Washington at New York tnight) -
CHICAGO al Cleveland lnightl-Harsh.
man (h-5) VS.. Score t7-5l.
Bcston at Baltimore inishtl--Susct
G-3' VS.. johnson u-3,.
Detroit at Kansas City (niaht)-Lary
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Friend t5-4,
VS.. Erskine tS-4)
is-4, VS. Simmons t4-4).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati tnightI---
Nichols f5-4l VS.. Collum 1927.
st Louis at Chicago-Jackson ga
VS.. Minner t6-31.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
NEW YORK
Totals

Runs batted in--valdivielso. Paula
ssss ifTsy @ skesron esrTs MsS so
tie, Berra. Home run--Carey. Double
plays-Killebrew TO Runnels to Vernon
McDpugald to Hunter to Skowron; Skow
basss--Washington, ii; New York. 4
Bases on balls---On McDermott 4; of
Ford 5: Struck out--By McDermott, .
BY Ford, Hits--Oh McDermott, s IL
ningE of Ramos, / in / inning: or
Stobbs, 0 in / inning. Runs and earned
runs--of McDcrmott ~; of Chakaies
90; OF Ramos. 90; OF Stobbs. 90: OF
piteher-Ford llO-3l. Losing pitcher
MeDermott t8-7). umpires-Rice. MADE
0rieve, stevens. Time-2:14. Attend
ance-6. .037.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1855
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

N. Y, z; Wash, 2.
cleve.. /: Chicago, 0
Boston, f.: Baltic, .
t13 innings.
K. c.. 81; Det., 2-5
Games To-day
Wash. ut N. z, S:15
Det. at X. c. tn).
Boston at BALTIC. trI
Chi. at Cleve. tn).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. ct N. r. Q.
Chicago ct Cleve.
Boston at BALTIC.
Detroit ut x. c.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Pitts. 3: Brook, .
Chi, IL: st. L.. z.
Phila.. o; N. Y, 8
Cincin.. IA; Milw,,
Games To-day
Pitts. at Bklyn.
st. l.. at Chicago.
N. Y. at Phila.
Milw. at Cine. tn).
Games Tomorrew
Pitts. at Brook. tc
st. L. at Chicago e
N. Y. at Phils.
Milw. at cincin.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

A young slip Of a girl opened
the door Of the Thurmond's
apartment in the Woodner.
She was tall and slender with
big brown eyes and smooth
brown hair. She was 28-year-
old Mrs. Strom Thurmond. wife
Of the newly elected Senator
from South Carolina.
A delicious odor came from
the kitchen. II am cooking
prunes for my husband, ex-
planned Mrs. Thurmond. and
added. she likes all kinds Of
fruit" Then she told Of hav-
ing Persian melon for the
first time q few days ago. 81
liked 1t so much / tried to buy
one in the grocery store. The
grocer called 1t q Spanish
melon. The different national
tiles In Washington are some
blIneS CClI IUSIuE.
Mrs. Thurmond was excited
about the snow that covered
the ground and trees on the
day Of this interview. Its the
first snow I have seen In 10
years." she exclaimed, "and
] have surely been looking for
ward to it"
TV Personalities Come to Life
1--WE been looking forward
TO meeting people, too.
TITS quite a thrill to meet
people in life that I've seen
before only in newsreels or
television."
Washington is a charming
place." said she, dropping the
''r" in Charming"
IT like to take the car and
ind my way around the city
BY myself. But I am saving
the actual sightseeing for the
time when my relatives and
friends come up from home"
The T,hurmonds have been
invited to o party almost every
night since coming to WASH
ington.
Were both Baptists," de-
clared Mrs. T'hurmond, "and
neither of. US drinks or
smokes" They attended the
Baptist church the one Sunday
that they have been in town
and expect to attend regularly.
Mrs. Thurmond has taught q
Sunday school class of 13-year-
old girls in Aiken, s. c., for the
past four years.
Jean Thurmon is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace j. Crouch of Elko, s. c.
Her father was, for several
years. county superintendent
Of education.
Judge Held Court
II met Strom," said she,
when ] was in high school and
he was a circuit Judge. He
came to the county seat to
hold court and I went with
my class to observe court In
session. I met him at that time
but did not see him again for
four years.
II was graduated from VIM
throp College in 1947 and went
to work in his Office. I was
there just three months be-
fore he proposed. I stopped
working in October and we
were married in November"
Do Southern girls work fast?
With a big grin, Mrs. Thur
r1ond declared. ANY girl
would have worked fast"
I'VE live outside of Aiken In
o thickly wooded area" con-
tinued Mrs. Thurmond. That's
why we preferred an apart
ment here overlooking Rock
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Washable Slippers

Bedroom slippers that go
in the wash are the latest.
Newest version are moccasin-
like fats done in fresh. floral
printed percale. bound in a
solid color and with leather
ettte soleS.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Judges for
Bal BoEnen1e

Mrs. Theodore Kane, chair
man Of the Bal Boheme, has
announced the judges for this
years affair, which viii take
place on February 18 in the
Hotel Statler.
The judges are Mr.. Reginald
Stewar., distinguished conduc-
tor and Director of Peabody
Institute: Miss Joyce Field,
President OF the Society of
Washington Artists; and DR..
Jose Gomez-Sicre, Director of
Visual Art of the Pan Ameri-
can Fiest" Dancing will start
at 10 o'clock to Sidney music
and one hour later the grand
march will begin. Costumes
viii be judged at midnight.
The proceeds of the Bal
Boheme will go to raising a
fund to meet expenses of
sponsoring q first-man show
for a talented young painter
and Q concert for q promis-
ing young musician.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Wife of South Corolino Senator
Mrs. Thurnnond Likes
To See Famous Faces
By Horriet French

Greek Park. ! surely miss my
pine trees" said she, looking
out Of the window.
'"They worked me hard in
Aiken" she declared with q
smile. She was vice president
of the Red Cross Blood Pro-
gram, and chairman Of the
Easter Seal Campaign for
Crippled Children. My hus-
band was real, real proud when
I was selected the woman Of
the year in 1854. 7 was chair
man of the Cotton Festival
and that was probably why
they selected me" she added
modeStly.
cotching Breath
We've both been 50 tied up
in community affairs that we
want to catch our breath be-
fore entering into anything
here" Mrs. Thurmond said.
She plans to travel back and
forth with her husband to
South Carolina. ut Is only
two hours by air."
"You know" she asked,
"that my husband was elected
on q write-in? It Is the first
time" she declared, ''that any
one was ever elected to the
House or Senate as q write-in
candidate.
II was real proud Of him."
said Mrs. Thurmond.
"And now, I think it is time
for me to start his dinner.
He Is coming home early this
evening"
1t was almost 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
First Privately Built Reoctor
Planned for New York Area

company's Board of Directors,
said in a statement:
I'VE envision the development
of many new and important COM
mercial products and the i'm
provement and extension Of a
great number of industrial proc
esSes."
Among the expected uses Of
the project are sterilizing and
preserving foods and agricul-
tural products. processing drugs.
producing plastics and making
measurements.
The cost is estimated between
81 and Sis million.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
BY the A..oeio,sd Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Con-
struction Of the Nations first
nuclear reactor entirely owned
and operated by private industry
is planned for the New York
metropolitan area.
Invitations to join the project
have been sent to about 10 large
companies in the fields of elec-
tronics, petroleum. food, phar-
maceutical and chemical prod
ucts. ceramics. rubber, metals,
textiles, agriculture. machinery
and others.
Plans for the reactor, to use
radiation for confidential expert
ments by the cooperating COM
panies. were announced yesterday
by the American Machine g.
Foundry Co.
Retired Gen. Walter Bedell
Smith. vice chairman Of the
Evening star., 1955-02-09
'zlzl' LambrIno's Son
Ruled Carol S Legal Heir
By III Associated Pres,

LISBON. Feb. 9.-Portuguese
courts have recognized Mircea
Carol Lambrino as a legitimate
sop and legal heir Of the late
King Carol Of Romania. He was
the son Of Carol'sN first wife.
Joanna (Zizi) Lambrino, a COM
moner.
The ruling was handed down
Monday in a suit brought
against former King Mihai, who
claims he is his fathers sole
legitimate heir.
The exiled king died April 4
1858. at Estoril. Portugal. His
estate, estimated at $50.000 in
cash and bank deposits, has been
claimed by three persons -
Mircea, Mihai and Princess
Elena, the former Magda Lu-
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Summit Park Unit
Backs Hospital Study

The Summit Park Citizens
Association last night voted a
$40 contribution toward the pre-
liminary hospital need study
sponsored by the Greater South
east Washington Hospital Com
mittee.
Z Howard o. Lorenzen, presi-
dent. conducted the associations
meeting in the Anne Beers
School. Alabama avenue and
Thirty-sixth place Sc.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

pescu. whom Carol married in
Brazil in 1947.
Carol married zizi Lambrino
in Odessa. Russia, in 1918 and
Mircea was born in Bucharest
in 1920. The Romanian courts
later annulled the marriage and
Carol married Princess Helen of
Greece. Mihai's mother. Carol
himself dissolved this second
marriage years later.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Rites Honor Zulu Chief

More than 10000 natives took
part in a ceremony at the tomb
stone Of Chaka, founder of the
Zulu nation, at Stanger, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Foirfox Approves Residential Jobs

Recent building permits issued
by the Fairfax County building
inspectors Office include:
Billy r. Patterson. 3415 Eals
street NE, Washington, owner;
dwelling in Springfield Forest;
cost. $4,000; builder. Edwin j.
Smith.
Jennings & Patterson, 102
West Jefferson street. Falls
Church, owner; eight dwellings
in Woodcrest: cost, SIS. 900 each;
builder, L. F. Jennings, Inc.
Gaddy & Gaddy Contractors
Co., Inc, 1913 Arlington boule-
ward, Falls Church, owner and
builder; IA dwellings in Holmes
Run Acres; cost, $14.500 each.
Earnest Tonstad, 1911 Old DO
minion boulevard. Alexandria,
owner and builder: dwelling in
Lincolnia Park; cost, $4,000.
Bernard Jaffe, Route 6, Box
81, Alexandria, owner and build
er; two dwellings in Burgundy
Farms, cost, $4,000 each.
William H. Parker, Inwood
drive. Springfield, owner; dwell
ing in Springfield Forest; cost.
| $4,000.
Commonwealth Construction
Co., 1404 M street NV, Wash
ington. owner and builder;
dwelling in Ballantrae Farms;
cost, $27, 900.
Robert T. Snider, 103 South
Virginia avenue, Falls Church,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Oak Glen; cost, $4,000.
Century Construction Corp,
2032 Belmont road NV. Wash
ington. owner; two dwellings in
Little River Hills; cost, $4,000
each; builder, Urban Redevelop-
ment.
Clarence w. Gosnell, Inc, 1874
North Kings highway, Alexan-
dria, owner and builder; dwell
ing in Bucknell Manor; cost,
SIS, 900.
c. r. Goode, Herndon, owner
and builder; dwelling in Forest
vile Heights; cost, $4,000.
Straw Corporation, 1888 North
Wilson boulevard, Arlington,
owner; Sc dwellings in Park
lawn; 16 to cost $240.000 and
and 40 to cost $3.50, 900;
builder, Mace Properties.
Wills & Clingenpeel, 115
Greenwood drive, Falls Church,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Salona Village; cost, $4,000.
A. D. Little, Annandaie, owner
and builder; dwelling in Spring.
field Forest; cost, $4,000.
F. H. Mcdonald, 1873 West
mond street, Alexandria, owner;
dwelling near RF & P Railroad;
cost, $4,000.
S. j. Pilch, 968 Quander road,
Alexandria, owner; dwelling in
New Alexandria; cost, $4,000.
Micheal Liberatore, 1404 Lake
view drive, Falls Church, owner;
Evening star., 1955-02-05

dwelling at Lake Bancroft: cost,
$4,000.
o. L. Grower 2612 North Poto-
mac street, Arlington. owner;
dwelling at Lake Bancroft: cost,
$4,000.
H. F. Lane, 4817 North Twenty
sixth street. Arlington. owner
and builder; two dwellings in
Chesterbrook; cost, $4,000.
c. E. King, 430 Leesburg pike,
Falls Church, owner and builder;
dwelling at Glen Acres; cost,
$4,000.
John Ours, 1925 West Broad
street, Falls Church, owner and
builder; dwelling on Locust
street; cost, SIT, 1000.
Mt. Wee Contractor, Inc, 1901
Richmond highway, Alexandria,
Evening star., 1955-02-05

owner and builder; three dwell
ings in Beverly Forest; cost,
$4,000 each.
Doris Nichens, Vienna, owner;
dwelling on Spring Hill road;
cost. $4,000.
Virginia Hills Homes, Inc, 824
Tower Building, Washington,
owner; 20 dwellings in Virginia
Hills; 8 to cost. $9,250; IL to
cost, $9,650; builder, Banks &
Lee.
A. j. Honeycutt, jr., 300 South
Irving street. Arlington, owner
and builder; dwelling in Wilton
Woods; cost. $4,000.
H. Watson, jr., Sterling. Va.
owner and builder; eight dwell
ings in Ballow Subdivision, Hern-
don: cost, $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

REFRIGERATION MECHANIC. ex-
perienced, commercial, refrigeration
and afr conditioning: service and
Inhalation. VIII: 6-6466. 20
TO earn good living, be own boss on
established route; sales exper mot
necessary; b-day week: guaranteed
salary while training. Apply 70
Mr. stephens MoRNINoSIDE
LAUNDRY, s22o Ga. ave. si!syer
Evening star., 1955-07-18
CLERK
CLERK
xySVV, TNJT s;s,sE GoNTH2I 81 TPEs1Sso PEsTs
PERMANENT POSITION
5-DAY WEEK
VIM. HAHN & co.
9TH AND K SITS. NV.
7th AND K SITS. NV.

CLERK : sTENoGRAPHKR. 1886
yrs; q age for school once: vsrieed
FekANkEiiN HS 1HSSrvERs1TY. TOO
cEHRK0TYffsr iisR y h;M for small sssoeia. oS
tion once: shorthand desirable but
not required. accurate and fast
tipping essential: Dictaphone; age
66-M. Star giving experience sno
cIRRkaTYPIsT. IisiIsnfSsP to work in large
auto. desiership. ideal lob for some
one living IN Falls Church VI
cinity: aforementioned ONCE. JE.
cILEHksKk-rYprsr. exper., some book (
store For interview call Elk; g.
cLERK-TYPrsT---shorthand helpful:
5-day week. REED ELECTRiC co.
Seo3So 2 st. NV. GEORGETOWN. 10.
CLIRk.TYPIsTs. insKt 1885. viii Con-
pm sl6sr Sdny SednnsTk VII; vac vacation m ana sicS
leave benefits. air-eond. building
Apply personnel once. 3rd A.,
E9U1TABLE LIFE ms. CO., S16
CLERK-TYPIST for circulation dept.
Of newspaper ONCE, oeorgetown
area: pleasant working conditions
and many company benefits in
cluding annual and sick leave privi-
leges, free life and accident insur-
snce, sts; Call MR.. PERRY at
CIRRRR.iryYfrsr--se1 Iii s.i wk. to start;
5-day. 40-hr. wk.: must type IS
w.p.rn. or better. Apply End floor.
1919 18th st. NV. Do not phone.
CLERK-TYPIsT, under SO; fast and
accurate; $56 per wk.. to start: air
ccnd: once in Bethesda. OIL. q
CLEkK. K.TYPIsr, for real estate.
loan and insurance once: knowl-
edFe OF Bookkeeping necessary. g.
day week. air-eonditi0ned ONCE:
good lsssl %sl s,,S Tsfersnees 1N ,Tsggu TsgguiIrsd rys
cIiERk.fYPrsr--Booksespins dept.
OF trade association, 6-dey .wk..
good emplcys Dement'S. Apply il2s
10Th Of. NV. -ls
Evening star., 1955-07-18

HElP-MEN tcent. J
Evening star., 1955-07-18

n YPEEs6s NHsiEo sSSs sShs coEA
Evening star., 1955-07-18
statesmen
SALARY

--$ $500
National concern has opening fol-
two experienced statesmen with
cars, married, 20 to As yrs. OF
age; $500 per mo. salary plus
bonus plus Christmas bonus, nc
irawins account. This Is q salary
bonus position Call In person, 10
% Hye: e Sy p% tMSni Trsss fssi wsd S.sb
81 NV. ask for Mr.. r. L. GER
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Top Notch Salesman

To represent nationally famous
Schultz California Contemporary
Homes contracting builders IN va..
Nd. Del. and Washington. D. c.,
with .regional sales ONCE being
opened in Washington. Aimed both
~ the quality and mass market,
these homes have been featured In
nearly every national home and
builders magazine. and represent q
vast, presold market.
Earnings based on liberal commits
sion only. Applicants should be
prepared to finance themselves fol-
so days. Current earnings In other
areas average S12, ,000- $50 .O00
yearly. Previous experience il
building field helpful but not essen
tiaL as we provide thorough. train
ing: However successful sales ex-
perience. plenty Of drive and en-
thusiasm for contemporary design
:. are absolute requisites.
Send resume James Hyde, SHuLT2
BronXyille, N. Y Ia
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Washer SerYicerTlan

knowledge of automatic essential
z0-hour, b.day week; car allow.
anee, excellent company benefit:
for the one who qualitleG. Apply II
person to Mr.. Boudreau.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO
$500 v ST. NE.
WASHING MACHINE MECHANIC
shop work. experienced. Salary
open. Steady position. ANDY'S
LA. 6-z40O. lis
YOUNG WHITE MAN, experienced
In plumbing supplies. to drive truck
and work In warehouse; must have
d. C. drivers license. Apply II
person, ALLIANCE PLUMBING q
HEATING Co, INC, 72 Patter'
son st. me-, washington. D. c.
YOUNG MAN, white, 1925; driv,
truck, assist In shop; must hay,
Mr.. MESS, iO44l Metropolitai
ave. Kensington. Md. --1S
YOUNG MAN, "a. TO 80. to Learn
auto collection business. wonderful
opportunity for right man, ooot
salary, bonus. vacation with pay
BOX 16.Is, Star. -11
Evening star., 1955-07-18
statesmen
FIRE DETECTION
UP TO $3.50 COMM.

Immed. management opportunity fol
tion fieid. Inexperienced men whs
want to Join this most facinatine
and lucrative professional type salel
field will be trained at company
expense and given the same ad.
vancement. opportunity when quail.
ned. This company Offers Z
complete line Of nationally known
automatic tlre detection equipment
for hcme farms. commercial ant
indpstrisl nna irdd..sa users; uLl spprosy,ss .s,..
safety ofiicials and safety organisa.
tions. No Investment. deposits oI
cash reserves required. Apply In
person, 5S17 Baltimore ave. Hy.
attsville, Md, Mon. 9:30 to 4:30
or call uN. 4-441S to arrange
Evening star., 1955-07-18
200
IIB.M. kew Punch OPERATOR

HAZE SIHLISI, Experienced, good
opportunity. high guarantee per
week. VINCENT q VINCENT. soc
11th st. NV Ma. S-0s35. -is
Evening star., 1955-07-18
ASSISTANT
Auto Finance clerk

win train young lady for interest.
ing Job In major finance company
Must be able to type. All modern
benefits. Apply between 10 am
and 4 pm, Room asa. 261 Con-
stttution ave. NV. lis
AUTO TITLE CLERK-Exper. pref
but not absolutely nee: must bt
typist, with large auto dealer: op-
p0rtunities for advancement. Start.
Ing salary good; many company
benefits State age and exper
BOX 4p3-M, Star.
IBEAUTICIAN. inanicurist man hair.
stylist. guar. $7b up. 1900 Ca. ave
RA. $1,000: eves.. OIL. 4-b4Sl.
BEAUTICIAN. must be sxper.: sal.
and comm; b-day wk. Cali In per-
son. ANITA's. 56l2 Conn. ave.
BExuTIclANs. exper, ali-round ep.
orators. Apply GABRIEL, 1915
BEaufrciANs: EGphi CLANS men. women ;syiists, iS
manuicurists; full or part time,
high salary: mod. air-cond. salon.
Mr.. HAROLD. Hair styiist. --2s
n YgEEs6E TK6SiSo sSTss SH o6EA
AVE. -1S