davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Dolby Sets Pace
As Top Batters
Find Range
Lory Hits 3 Homers,
2 Of Them in Ninth;
Mays and Rhodes Hot
BY the Associated Press

For the f1rst few, weeks Of
spring training, the pitchers usu-
ally hold the upper hand, but
with the major league teams
winding up their fourth week Of
workouts, the hitters have start
ed to find the range.
This was borne out yesterday
when such formidable swingers
as Larry Dolby. Jim Rivera, Jackie
Robinson, Willie Mays. Dusty
Rhodes, Bob Cerv, Yogi Berra.
Stan Musial. Frank Thomas, Del
Ennis and Smoky Burgess I'M
leashed a barrage of base hits.
Dolby smashed three home runs
one with the bases loaded
and drove in seven runs as the
Cleveland Indians overwhelmed
San Francisco, l4-0. The grand
slammer came in the fifth inning
and broke a scoreless tie, while
both the others came in the
ninth inning when the Indians
scored eight times.
Rivera Hits in Clutch
Two clutch hits by Rivera
helped the Chicago White Sox
edge the Brooklyn Dodgers. 4-3,
in IL innings. The fleet outfield-
err socked a two-run homer with
two out in the ninth inning to
tie the score 3-3. Then ne dou-
bled in the 18th to score Minnie
Minoso with the winning run.
The Dodgers had q star of
their own in Robinson, who COL
lected four singles. He also
scored two runs, one coming on
a steal of home.
Mays continued to feast on
Chicago Cubs pitching. After
betting a pair of home runs
against the Cubs Saturday, he
homered again in the Giants 8-4
triumph over Chicago yesterday.
The Giants have won four in a
row and eight out of the last
nine games. Meanwhile, Mays
has accounted for eight round
trippers.
Rhodes Goes on Rampage
While Mays was performing
with the varsity, Rhodes went
on a batting rampage to lead
the Giants "B" squad to a
1873 victory over Cleveland's B"
team. Normally a pinch hitter,
Rhodes batted in the cleanup
spot and dashed out four hits
including a double and a triple
as he drove in five runs.
In a double-header featured
by timely hitting and good pitch
ing, the New York Yankees
downed the st. Louis Cards, ia.
in the opener and the teams
fought to a scoreless tie in the
seven-inning nightcap. Cerv's
bases-loaded home run in the
eighth inning gave the Yanks
their victory. and Berra Clipped
in with four hits. Musial
slammed his first ur-bagger of
the spring for the Cards.
Southpaw Whitley Ford worked
eight innings in the first game
the longest stint by a Yankee
pitcher. Harvey Haddix of st.
Louis and New York's Bob Grim
turned in the double shutout in
the second game.
Thomas. appearing in his first
exhibition game since he signed
(See BASEBALL, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
He|ioscope Unlikely
To Enter Bowie Cap;
Wei,hts Due Today
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

| Bowie reaches the halfway
/ point of its 33-day meeting with
the pari-mutuel betting average
for the first 16 days standing at
| $996.858 and a $4,000 allowance
| sprint race serving as today's
feature.
Saturdays big handle helped
to raise the betting average as
21,166 fans watched Helioscope
set a -furlong track record
to capture the $4,000 Southern
| Maryland Handicap in a fine
prep for the big races ahead.
Meanwhile, Racing Secretary
John Turner, jr., is facing the
unrewarding task of weighing the
IS nominees for Saturdays $685.
600 Bowie Handicap. Weights
for the Bowie will be released
late today 1t would be belabor-
ing the obvious to say that there
is quite an amount of interest
centering on Telescopes weight
assignment after his handling OF
1913 on Saturday.
However. it is very doubtful
that TELESCOPE will start in Sat-
urday's feature. Indications are
that he is being prepared instead
for the $4,000 John B. Camp
bell Handicap the following
Saturday.
Horses do not run much faster
than the speed recorded on the
teletimer Saturday in the South
ern Maryland. Old Glendale,
who led for more than a half
mile. clicked the half in 442s.
and ran the second quarter in %
fiat. Helioscope was given credit
for the three-quarter time as he
clipped the electric beam first
in 1:093s and then took only 10
seconds to complete the final
eighth of a mile.
It was an amazing display of
speed when it is considered that
intermittent showers fell early
in the afternoon before the fea-
ture race.
In today's feature Giles D.
Miles Nick Jimmie will attempt
to make it two straight. He
gets in with lis pounds, five
less than he toted last week
when he whipped New Dream.
whom he opposes again.
-Scra tched from Saturdays
stakes. Nick Jimmie should be
a decided favorite today against
hts six opponents. New Dream
also was late scratch from the
Southern Maryland.
The quality of Bowie's pro-
grams continues to improve and
there we're three races at a
mile and sixteenth on this after
moons card.
The announcement that Bos-
ton Doge might compete In the
$50, 900 Governors Gold Cup, six
furlong event on closing day,
caused little concern among
horsemen at Bowie who have
eligible 3-year-olds for this
stakes
Despite his unbeaten record,
Boston Doge is surprisingly
lightly held. although the three
quarter mile distance of the
Bowie feature would seem to be
his cake. He has won eight
straight.
For the second straight day, a
thoroughbred succumbed during
workout hours at Bowie as Purple
Sky, trained by William Foales
and owned by the CHAIRMAN
Farm, died suddenly after break
ing from the gate Saturday
morning. Marietta. a 3-year-old
filly trained by Jimmy Stewart,
died on the track Friday.
Purple Sky's death was par
ticularly discouraging to Foales,
who last summer lost his good
sprinter, Just Sidney, when the
horse was struck with poisoning
and died.
Finnish-born Ray Mikkonen,
Bowie's leading apprentice rider,
will leave here for the opening of
the New York season Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

Runs batted in-Sievers, Edwards,
Oravetz, Hatfield, Fain. Three-base hit
Sievers. Stolen bases--Tuttle, Runnels.
Sacrifice Yost Double plays-Sievers
to Snyder to Sievers. Edwards to Rum
nels, Tuttle to Wilson to Fain to Hat
bases--Detroit, A: Washington, 10 Base
on balls-Oh Pascual. 8: OF Miller, 3:
OF. Herbert, 8. Struck out-By PascuaL
On Miller 8 in 4 innings; OF Herbert,
4 in 4b innings; OF Pascual, in in.
nings: on McDermott, none in 3 inninss.
Runs and earned runs---Pascual, 2-2:
Miller, 20: Herbert, ii; McDermott,
90. Hit by pitcher-By Herbert tDelis).
Winning Observation-Disclosures. Losing
pitcher-Herbert. Umpires-Paparella
Summers and Morrissey. Time Of game
-2:4R .4O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
FitzGeroId's Finger
Clipped; Koreheek
Reioins Senators
BY a Star stan Correspondent

BY q Star Stan Correspondent
ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 20.
The Senators today can
celed plans to option Catcher
Steve Korcheck, former
George Washington star, to
Chattanooga.
Korcheck was assigned to
the Lookouts yesterday, but
the club learned today that
Ed FITZGERALD, the No. l
receiver, has a Clipped bone
in his finger and will be out
longer than anticipated.
FitzGerald's finger was
dislocated in a game with
the Dodgers last week. X
rays revealed the fracture
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
IS U. S. Amateur Assigned

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 tR.-
The 1856 National Amateur golf
championship will be played at
the Knollwood Club, Lake Forest,
H., the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION said today. The dates
will be September 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Potuxent Women Lose

NORFOLK. Va, Mar. %
Especially -Patuxent Naval Air
Station was defeated by Jack
sonville Naval Air Station, CO.
SO. here yesterday in the finals
of the Navy Women's Eastern
United States basketball tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

average pltcher-4U games Won, ~ lost over
a long period of jostling among the old
Senators and Yankees.
There never was anything spectacular
about Ferrick, even when he was 20-game
winner Mr. Richmond of the old Piedmont
League at the age of %. He made the
mistake of yielding 28s hits that year, thus
rating an asterisk alongside his name to
indicate most hits given up by one pitcher.
But spectacular or not, Tom was welcome
sight in lots of bullpens, including that Of
the Yankees when they were high and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
American League
Schedules for 1855
Available at Star

American League sched-
ules for the 1855 baseball
season now are available at
no cost at the counter in the
lobby of the The Evening
Star, Eleventh and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
The supply Is limited and
the schedules will be dis
tributed on a first come.
first served basis. No mail
or phone requests, please.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

Chambers Drama Club concludes
it's year with the presentation o.
Mind Ps and Qs" by Mildred Harl
and Noel Mcqueen, Tuesday, May
10th in the Little Theater Room
at 9 a. m.
Doctors Webster English, Alpha.
bet and Syllable (played by Mari
lyn Beckman, Dorothy Wall
Rosella Shepherd and Ronald
Trowbridge) patch up the injured
Words brought to DR.. Webster's
Word Hospital by Capt. Grammar
Rita Heindeau). The words had
an unfortunate bout with a boy
and a girl (Jeff Sans and Kay
Donaldson) who were careless with
English.
Taking the parts Of the words
are Patty McGinnis, Mary Muck
ley, Susan Reeves, Ellen Kershaw,
Harold Reed, Patty General, Bar
bara Wardell. Douglas Lattner,
Patricia Orwig, Kathleen Gorsuch.
MINSTREL NOTES
The Kirk Minstrel Show was a
huge success, attendance-wise, as
we'll as financial. After all ex-
penses the PTA Board voted to
leave $500 in the bank for next
years Board. All profits over this
will be given toward the Kirk band
Uniform fund. At the moment, it
looks like at least $500 will go for
this worthy cause, thanks to the
support of East Cleveland In the
Show!
"a lot of Kirk parents spent
hours rehearsing the show" says
Sterling S. Parker, President. 81
would like to publicly thank every
one who helped. 1t was a record
attendance for an outside group
at Kirk. We can only say thanks
to everyone who came"
In appreciation of the fact that
Windermere Methodist permitted
the Kirk Show cast to rehearse
for many weeks at the church at
no charge, the Kirk PTA Board
voted $50 be donated
to the Windermere Church Build
Fund, as token" gift.
DR.. L. L. Myers, Principal, was
master of ceremonies at the finals
Of the Press city-wide spelling con-
test broadcast over TV New
Vice President of East Cleveland
Community Council is Lucy Wal
lace Budd G. Andrews had
his picture in the dailies the other
day as Club Golf Champion at
Pine Ridge Country Club . Just
returned from a successful fishing
trip are DR.. and Mrs. William E. |
Morris.
Going to Europe next month are /
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jenkins
:. Miss Marta Bricker, Faculty
Representative, got a good deal of
friendly kidding from students for
ler part as member of the dane
ng chorus in the Minstrel Show
Z. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Click
along with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Wallace were co-hosts at the final
Board meeting held at the Sterl-
ng S. Parker's.
Handling the terrific job of ac-
counting for Minstrel Show tickets
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
1amey Lynne Taylor, daugh-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Taylor,
worked hours, along with others. /
making posters advertising the
how Mrs. Victor Elconin is
recovering from a recent illness
)r. John Culver, of the Case
Iaculty, is busy putting the final
lnishes to a book he's writing
he Paul Broer's are back from a
florida vacation sporting a grand
oat OF tan Marion R. Swift.
1ho had been wearing a cast as
result of an accident at home.
) happy the cast is off; cast or
ot, he drove "upteen" miles in his
ar delivering show tickets and
ding all sorts of chores to make
he show the big success it was!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05


Court will be in session at Gale
donia School on Friday morning,
May 6, at 1000 a. m. in room 80.
Officers from the Cleveland
Heights Police Department will be
in charge. 1t is important that all
prospective kindergarten children
attend this training session.
CHAMBERS PTA LUNCHEON
FOR TEACHERS
On Wednesday, May 11th, the
board members and committee
chairmen of Chambers PTA are
holding a luncheon honoring the
teaching staff school personnel
and guests, for their unwavering
loyalty and interest in Chambers
children.
This luncheon has become an
annual affair, especially enjoyed
by the retiring board members,
and an opportunity to introduce
newly elected members to the
teaching staff.
Superior PTA will have a pot
luck luncheon Tuesday, May 10th
at 1900 noon, to be followed with
installation of officers.
Installation of 1856 officers
of Prospect School P.T.A. will take
place at the May 4th meeting at
1:3O p. m. The following officers
will be installed:
President, Mrs. r. S. Shankland,
1890 Hazel; First Vice President,
Mrs. Ross Connell, 1847 Stanwood;
Second Vice President, Mrs. Her
bert Richardson, 1884 Welton;
Secretary, Mrs. Frank Missbach,
1872 Hastings; Treasurer, Mrs.
Hugh Grote, 2125 Westburn.
ROZELLE P.T.A.
Grandmothers will be honored |
at the final meeting Of the Rozelle
P.T.A. on May 10th, at 1870. The
school orchestra will furnish the
entertainment for the day.
Mrs. Robert Weis, president
elect of the East Cleveland P.T.A. !
Council will install the following
officers for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Alfred Hanel;
Honorary Vice President; Miss
Mary Cameron; First Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Stanly Rose; Second |
Vice President, Mrs. Russell Zes-
ky; Secretary, Mrs. Jack Crystal;
Corresponding Secretary, MRS.
Robert Gray; and Treasurer Mrs.
Lloyd Porter.
There will be a bake sale and
refreshments will be served with
the 4th, 9Th, and 9th grade moth
ers as hostesses. A baby sitter will
be available for the and 5 year
olds.
CALEDONIA P.T.A.
At the May meeting of the Gale
donia Unit on Wednesday, May
l1th at 1880 p. m. there will be
of officers and the
recognition of GA mothers. Pre-
school children will be cared for.
Mrs. L. r. Benjamin will install
the incoming officers: President,
Mrs. Walter Stephens; Honorary
Vice President, Miss Bertha Glen
denen; First Vice President, Mrs.
Earl H. Miller; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. James H. Hendricks;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. D. w.
Hanger; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Stewart Arlington; Treas
urer, Mrs. T. L. Laughlin.
DIR. L. L. Myers, principal of
Kirk Junior High, will have mes
sage of particular interest to par
ents of GA and 6B pupils. !
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

Seven years ago, April 29th,
194S, Stratton Motors, Inc. opened
their Mercury Show room and
service garage at 15001 Euclid
ave., since which time they have
added the Lincoln car to their
agency.
The happy event was observed
with a birthday party last Friday
for their 65 employees and many
customers who dropped in during
the day to extend congratulations
and best wishes to r. R. Bob"
Stratton, company president and
his son, John, associated in the
business. Mrs. Stratton cut the
cake which, with coffee was served
during the day.
All mechanics at Strattons are
registered with the Ford Com
pany which offers periodic train
ing classes and requires a yearly
test to maintain this classification.
This particular program is five
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

This a tense prison scene from
"The Valiant" by Hall and Middle.
man, the play being the drama
groups contribution to the May
Show meeting of Kirk Junior
High School PTA meeting May
11th at the school on Terrace rd
All parents are invited,
Pictured are The Warden, Robin
Read: the Priest, Angus Hull, and
the Prisoner, Einar Westerlund
Others in the cast are Rebecca
Beard as Josephine; Ronnie
Neuchan as Dan, Alex Virpstka
and Patricia Amici as the Attend
ants.
Kirk PTA is winding up one of
its most successful years with
three important dates:
(D Tomorrow night, Friday,
May 9Th, 9Th to 18th, Kirk parents
and students will stage a "Teen
Hop with Nom and Pop" at school,
with Tom Edwards, popular WERE
disc jockey, playing top favorite
records!
(2) The regular PTA meeting on
May 18th will feature the installa-
ton of new PTA Officers combined
with MAY Show" staged by the
Kirk drama and music depart
ments.
(3) On Tuesday, May gath, the
outgoing Kirk PTA Board will en-
tertain the incoming" Board plus
the Faculty at a dinner at the
school. Over 125 are expected to
attend this annual affair!
Dance tickets can be purchased
at school, at the door or from
Board members. Chairmen of the
Parent Student Activities Commit
tee are Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Wal
lace. Assisting them are Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard McCamey, refresh
ments; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Broer,
chaperones; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Elconin, dance contests, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Mess, deco
ratons.
Profits of the dance will go
toward new Kirk band uniforms.
"Kirk students admirably sup
ported the Minstrel Show" says
Mrs. Wallace. "The least parents
can do is to come out and support
the dance"
Refreshments will be served.
The May Show evening opens
with a musical interlude by the
String Ensemble, directed by Ken
meth Williams while parents greet
each other over cookies and punch.
Mrs. Benjamin will induct the fol-
lowing new officers: Mrs. Hanna
Weeks, president; DR.. L. L. Myers,
honorary vice president; Lewis H.
Jones, vice president; treasurer,
DR.. William <. Morris; recording
secretary, Mrs. Howard McCamey;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. D.
Graves; historian, Mrs.
Harold Arnold; faculty representa-
tive, Mr.. c. H. Bing.
A Vocal Ensemble of 20 Ninth
Graders, directed by Mrs. Ruth
Honess will present the following
numbers: Breath On Me, No Man
Is An Island, It's Spring, Down
by the Station and Sleep, Baby
Sleep.
This will be followed by the
String Ensemble in: "Agnus Del
(Bizat), Haul on the Bowline
Mckay, Coolies Kahn and
King), and Jolly Dutchman Carr.
by Isaac) featuring the string
bass.
The play by Al Martins drama
group will close the evening :
and big year for Kirk PTA.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

RO0FING. all types: gntterk. spoutsi
carpentry and painting. "A D.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
AUTO
Sales Manager

.
Available Feb. 1. Is yrs. retail sales
and management experience; age
AZ; excel. BACKGROUND. BOX as5-
N, Star 16e
R00KKFEPFR-0TFT WANAGER-
ntysreified sTner desires neru
rsactIer m a.osoS i6s
,SgImS HSrar n rNGIEEER. nnladi,
nss1 s,,,ss,ss,.sd ec,str,ct,o, tssts
eeea, eAHeIienssu sosI 1SSvn S.l ~,
gesisn' nesnseo se'eIst S'ssss; 81 soA
20 -ms Ss1t' .... arP,.-
Man, eo'oEeo, Snsunsul. tuSA SE WEE Ensa
preoseE OF heiAtehanSe' bh'
- ......s
MAN eoioreus WlsneS 1Vo qlAnMnsn' qAIl
Ing. snort oroer COOK trucA orsVel'
MAN DESIRES JOB, spray painter
FURNITURE, eeoinets' sxe-s
Qepenoaple soneI, ~. y ..N
YOUNG NAY, oesirea Vork' can 'spe'
he 4-!4!A -.
fOUNG MAN, 70, eNpst. IN seies Ply
molten, aesirss poSaasuncan pasna IN Mnsn' Is
vETEiiRAN REcESTLY DisCHARGEu
attend school at night; neat. reliable
Evening star., 1955-01-14

elAN0S-Brand-new standard-maks
tuli.kerhoard spinets. only $3.50:
nationaliy advertised price, S595;
mahoeany fnish: le-yr. guarantee:
also many values n used spinets
MspS and So1sSles ,a1s 81 3-63o9. PIANO
he Librsrll. oDsa ThaTs. suas. eve. svss.
PIANoS---Hampton xpinet. Ideal for
small home or apt. Among many
great Ssinss as ss KITS. 1880 2 st.
RIASo. blond spinss, Essey; $500
cash. can ~. 5-7S94 after pm.
PIASos-used uprish,s. s4s and up.
sole. ST. 3-6300. PIANO MART,
in15 tn st. nv. tjust above the
PiaNods Plaisd fSs ffa assi; RaNf1ssipetg. eySsI ia ana
consoles: So monthly and up plus
hauling: also bargains in used pi-
amos PIANO MART. 10I5 fth st.
nv Open Thurs. ewes, la
riaNosWsRt te Ses, v. aSs Ssrs.,n ssS.ts then g.
spinets. also an apt. uprisht
that are priced from 1895 up. Terms
ss low as lQS down and 3 years
70 pay included IN this group Kim-
ell5s E n:Al cAAPPEEt Pn 4.sls{gs lMs{gslc CO I'll ilds
PIANO, small apt, uprisht: win sac.
rtfice for S225. HARRY p. JONES.
iiSu 5th Sc, NV, Security Storage.
RlANOS-H you would like q new
spinss sp ~. OF prscs ssonsois' q famous makes.
now. New prices as low as S38S,
Also used spinets, low as Sos5 nm
years 70 pay. Open Frlday-and
M91asy ne Try BlpI ~ g other days I'll 8,
Pershlng drive. JU. 9-63SS.
PIANOS, upriehts. SIS up: spinets.
S295 up: grands. S345 Up: terms.
open every evening and all day
Sunday. Established 1901. Always 3
good buy at ScHAEFFER'S PIANO
Spring, Ju. 9-3039.
PIANOS. Baldwin n-Acrosonic. mahos-
any, with bench. floor model; lists
for S796. full 10-year guarantee;
very special; s575. HUGO WoRcH.
PWTssSo; IA kil@5ssil upright. $40, can
PIASo. cs5ie-Nelson baby lS srsna.
aSs4 All; sise' beautiful: $3.50. 10. =
PI1Sos FOR RRNr-on,y sss os down.
our famous RENTAL PURcHASE
plan KITS. 1880 @ Sc. NV RE.
PIANO. spinet. maple: made to 1S order;
4 yrs. old; $3.50. South 5-g6IS:
1691 IT. Hunt rd., Alex. Is
PIANO =. Adults. give our system 3
try before you buy.
l. Piano--Your choice.
z. Lessons-12 group lessons.
3. Music--Free.
a. Tme-3 months.
O.; Cost-$45; SIS dn.; $40 End mo-,
$40, Ord mo.
8. II you decide to buy this will
apply to purchase price.
Call up to 1850 PM. XII. s-57S7.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
PAINTING, PAPERING

PROVISIONAL BUILDING PLANS
For owners. builders. Homes any
!. type. desisn. Reasonable. u. 2-o3e2.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
CLERK
PICTURE FILES

Permanent position for young won
pm; days Fer week. Apply Person.
mel. Room COS. open weekdays. $780,
5 and Sat. g-l2. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
l10l Fem. Ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT. young lady. white
Tor general once work in an In.
suranee once; must be good typlst
OF money: 5-day week; excelieni
working conditions with retirement
benefits and free disqualification:
starting salary. $3S per week. See
Mr., MANGuMs at 1875 Conn. ave,
IND fioor, 10 am. to pm. lis
CLERK-TYPIsT - Excellent oppor-
tunity Tor good typist; good starting
sa.,dy sa,.ary; 80. 49.nour week; 2 weeks "a
izetton and group insurance. Call
Ma. 9-6s50. THE NATIONAL Cash
REGISTER CO.. for appointment,
Ia
cLERK-TYPIsT. high school gradu-
ate for general once work. VIII be
trained IN automobile accounting.
RsFTF.ntas RcoF aaEaIcpaS EanIplSynsRRf sRRvcE sse ckN M
TER. studebaEer Dealer, 5s5 N.
Glebe rd., Arlington. IA. 7-77s2.
-i6
CLERK-TFPIsT, time, for ac-
counting. ONCE, must be accurate,
songenisl and wiling to learn; 9Oc
20 TO 35, accurate
with figures and detail work. up-
town NV. location. 1-girl once;
5-day week. Starting salary, $47 so
ykly. Call Mr.. cohn, Fri,. Sat. Sun.
To. 2-I431. -l6
CLERK-TYPIST, ERE insurance poll
icy writer experience preferred; s.
DAY wk.. hrs, $50 to 4s3ll. Apply
in person. GREAT AMERICAN IN
SURANCE CO.. $50 woodward Bldg.
10th and II Sts. NV. -15
CLERK-TYPISTS
Evening star., 1955-01-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES

BALLROOM DANCE CLASS, 81 pel
llour; fox trot, swing, waltz and s.
Amer. SALLY RoVNER, CO. 5-2I25
LA
SPANISH NATIVE TEACHER is open.
ing her classes again, no books
nee. conversation only, beginners
pref. Call AD. 4-S464. apt. 402.
III
- Machine shorthand;
so. to 800 w.p.m. Tuition OF SIS
WHY; includes machine: TEMPLE
SChL., 1898 g st. NV, Ma. S-325S.
INTENSIVE COURSES in Typine,
Shorthand, Jn Acct. Once Maca
Beg. & Rev. New Glasses. Inquire
now. Ma. S-2340. BOYD SCHOOL
Est. 40 yrs, cor. q & 18th.
iODERN TRAINING in beauty cui.
ture: all subjects taught; approved
classes. WARFL YNN Beauty COL.
LEGk. 1910 g st. W., DI 7-I7ti2
Evening star., 1955-01-14

OLEfth- i 1T1O1
knowledge of steno. helpful: meals;
dement's after 8 months. Call MA,
S-2467 for appt. -i5
Evening star., 1955-01-14
sITUATloNs-DoMEsTIc

LADY. white. desires housekeeper
companion position. Have drivers
permit WIN travel BOX sio-M, IL s:af'
GIRL NEEDS WORK for 3 days;
good workers refs. II. 3-3923. lis
WANT TO PLACE my excellent maid,
, cook. g.h.w.. Mon. through Fri, Can
give best refs. OIL. 2-5423. Ia
COL0RED GIRL wants g.h.w, or
nursing. live in or out; refs. AID.
2-S5i7.
YOUNG LADY, colored, desires full
time permanent position: child care
or light housework. NO. 1874.
COLORED LADY desires Job F.h.w.:
love children. Exper., good refs, neat.
Ii. 6-0431; after 9, AID. 2-13S9.
15s
CQLORED GIRL, neat, exper., de-
Sires child care fiVe days q week.
Call HO. 2-2562. I7s
GIRL, colored. wishes morning work,
$50 TO 1880; honest, reliable, good
city refs. CO. 5-7015,