davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

NAV. just fair" he replied.
Il heard the referee count"
For your information, Joey,
the referee never did count. The
bell sounded too quickly.
Rosi landed a crashing right
to Lopes' jaw and the 7-to-5 ia
vorite pitched forward just as
the bell ended the nationally
televiSed scrap. There was no
need for count but there was
need for Lopes' handlers to help
him to his corner.
The f1ashy finish assured Rosi,
a baldiSh 28-year-old lightweight
from Rieti. Italy, of the unani-
nous ballot. He won the votes of
two judges, Bill Recht t7-3) and
Joe Agnello t6-4) but he needed
a big last round to grab the ballot
of Referee AL Berl.
Berl scored it SIS in rounds
but gave Rosi the nod on
points. Us.
The small crowd of less than
1000 at Madison Square Garden
agreed with the verdict.
Both fighters were warned for
low blows and the referee
penalized Lopes in the eighth
after he warned him twice for
hitting low.
Rosi, idle since mid-April
forced the fighting in the early
rounds although he often was
wild. Lopes outboxed him in
the middle rounds when Rosi
seemed to tire but couldn't
match the Italians heavier
punches. Rosi weighed 1872,
Lopes 1874.
1t was the 22nd victory in %
pro starts for Rosi who now lives
in the Bronx with his American
wife. On the strength of his
victory, he should get more work
and possibly a rating in the
135-pound class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Ocean Downs Card
Postponed by Rain

OCEAN CITY, Md, July Z
(SpeciaD Last nights racing
program at Ocean Downs Race
way. postponed on account of
rainstorm. has been carried over
its entirety for tonight.
Nine races will be held. one
having been added to the original
eight.
The postponement marked the
first washout of an entire pro-
gram at Ocean Downs since the
24-night meet started last Mon
day. All week the track has had
Iinclement weather and only six
races were held Tuesday.
Tonight'S feature will be the
81. 200 seventh race pace in
which eight of the swiftest horses
on the grounds will be in action
The co-favorites are English
man and Nobel Rosecroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Girl Stars Clash
In Mid-AfIantic
Tennis Finals

The women's championship
and the final opponents for the
mems title were up for decision
today in the Middle Atlantic
Clay Court tennis championships
at Edgemoor.
Two of this areas top young
women stars, Youngsters Belmar
Gunderson and Donna Floyd.
were set to square off for the
women's crown, while the top
four seeded men went about the
business of eliminating two OF
their select circle in preparation
for the final in that division to-
morrow.
Miss Floyd, who at the age Of
Is, has established herself as a
girl with real talent on the ten
mis- court. is trying for her sew
enth singles title in the last eight
tournaments in which she has
competed.
Miss Gunderson, former star
with the University of North
Carolina. is a 21-year-old hoping
for revenge. Miss Floyd beat
Miss Gunderson for the Middle
States title last week.
Miss Floyd, who learned her
tennis from her father, a fine
player in his own right, beat
Mrs. Ann Gray, 6-3, 4-6. Ga.
yesterday, while Miss Gunderson
came from behind to eliminate
Charlotte Decker, 4-6, 6-1,
So.
In the mems division they
were seeded l through in this
.order-Fred McNair, Donald
Dell, 1t. Bill Demas of the Ma
.rine Corps and Steve Potts. To-
day it was Demas against Dell
and McNair against Potts.
The other three made it to
the semifinals earlier, but De-
mas, who is stationed at Guam
tico, had to get by a fellow Off
Ger. 1t. Jim Farrell of Fort Lee.
yesterday and did so, 6-l, Ga.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MOmen'S Singles
Semiflnals-Donna Floyd defeated Ann
Gray 6-3, At. "a: Belmar Gunder-
son defeated Charlotte Decker. 4-0.
81. st
Women's Doubles
Quarter fnals-Sue and Judy Devlin
defeated Nancy Gates and Joyce Leek.
d. 90: Ann Gray and Charlotte
Decker defeated Nancy Corse and Donna
Floyd, 6-3, 4-6, T.
Mems Singles
:, quarter hnal-Lt. Bill Demas defeated
Mems Doubles
Quarter-hnals-Col Nick Powell and
Ted Burwell, defeated Buddy Adair and
Henry Barclay, 6-1. e.. Semifinals-
Fred McNair and steve Potts defeated
John kopf and Bobby Green 6-2, Ga,
MIXED Doubles
Second round-Don Ralph and Carol
Coolidge defeated Jackson Yang and
Marion Trenis, a.. -; Donald Bell
and irsinia Betz defeated Col. Mariana
Erana and Frances Barry c.. 81:
Buddy Adair and Sue Devlin defeated
TED and Pat Thomas 6-l. 6-1: Char
lie Masterson and Nedenia Rumboush
1eieated Homer Simons and Frances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Play Second Round odoy

Weller a 19-hole triumph over
Jack Barry and Col. A. H. Allen
OF Army Navy, husbands of two
of the Districts two top women
golfers.
Most of the winning teams
were about one or two under
par. The second round is sched-
uled in all flights today, with
Semlfinals and finals in the
championship flight tomorrow
Championship Flight
A. G. Dezendorf and John Connolly
WASHINGTON, defeated Jim Gardella and
John Gonella- 3 and . Harold HarwoG
and John Jankowski, Prince Georges,
defeated DR.: A. Rohrbaugh and DR.
J. Fitzgerald, unattached. ! and 4;
Marty West. ir.. and Bob Chandler
CONGRESSIONAL defeated Joe Barse and
TONY Sicinano WASHINGTON. ) and 4;
Frank Ewing and Fleming Bomar, Con.
E1ressicnal defeated Don Jones and
JOIN 0p Walker and d. Billy Deck. Be.
thesde Naval defeated S. s. Fletcher
and Eddie Gallaher Congressional 4
and 3; John Harding, jr.,. and Col
Penrie Kelly. Congressional. defeated
Dr.. Richard Fischer and Buddy Sharkey
kenwood, , and 4 Dick West and GEORGE
,Vass, Farm'ngton. defeated John Holz.
berg and Harold Hair. Washington.
and .. Frank Weller and William Yeat,
Co. A. H. Allen. Army Navy, l UP, 19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGIE

BATTING biased on ~ at-bats, :
Mantle Ney York .351 Maxwell
Skowroy New York, .32l Kell Balti-
RuNSZMantle. New York. 80. Yost,
Washington, IS: Lopez. Kansas City
90 FOX and Minoso. Chicago. 81
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle New York
-; VERT, Cleveland. and Simpson,
kansas City, 50; Lemon Washington
% SieVers. WASHINGTON, SO.
HITS-Mantle. New York. lot: simp.
son Kansas City 81. Runnels Wash
iington, a0 Fox, Chicago and Lemon.
WASHINGTON. 81.
DOUBLEs---PierSall Boston. 1s Kuenn,
Detroit ~ Buddln and Vernon Bos-
ton. Kaline Detroit. and Lemon and
Slevers' WASHINGTON. Is
TRIPLEs-simpson, Kansas CITY. s.
Lemon and Runnels. Washington g
Chicago, ,
HOME RUNs-Mantle New York. ~
Mertz, Cleveland. and Bcrra New
York: 49, sieyers. WASHINGTON. III
Maxwell Detroit and Bauer New
Stolen BAsEs-Francona. Baltimore
and Rivera; Chicago, 81 Jensen, Bos-
ton; and kuenn, Detroit :; Busby
p,a and Ayila CLEVELAND. 9
want New York. 50, .75s; Brewer
Boston 1913. .7G0: Wilson, CHICAGO
yo ,t ,6o33; Ford and Kucks' New
sTBRiKEOUIs-seore, Cleveland, ia;
inngton, I9' Wynn, Cleveland, IS;
roY'a'kN a pffSS,t I LEAGUE
Bailey ci Hsisa On 5 G5 f SoS:t. St
Louis, .3?3; Robinson. Cincinnati
MN. Mausials, 81. Louis. .3l1i Aaron
RUNs-,Robinson, Cincinnati. and Boyer
oIlia% RrooGlssn": af 70 SEBS snRs CHI 81
Runs BATTED IN-Boyer 81 1op,s
~ Musial, ST Louis, 81: Kluszewski
Cincinnati, So; Banks. Chicago anc
Long Pittsburgh. As
HiIpSSm1Boyer, ST., Louis, 49, Ashburn
ST Tempic, cincihMnGast'is' i' So 8! A EGqis
milwaukee, and Dark. ST Louis 81
DOIBLE = Lopata, Philadelphia. II
FuIllln Brooklyn. ~ Bell Cincinnati
ITRiPLES--Aaron and Bruton, MiIvarkee
ana Mays. New York $ oConnel
u6MMIIE% a1 pf,S and Walls PPittsblrsh Z
KllszeWski Cincinnati . Bower 81
Louis, -; snder, BROOKLYN 10 Rob
sr ,p;pn Sinnssi,nnati ~
Gillian BAS sFSoElyn AM New yorS Is
L9lis. g. &: Temple Cincinnati ant
PITCHING biased on decislonsl--
Craig. Brooklyn, So, 500 Labine
Brooklyn. and Rush Chicago "a
a-5Q0 Bull Milwaukee, "a 800.
STkIkEOUIS-Frien Pittsburgh. 50
s9addix Philadelphia. and Izeli, 81
] Louis, 81 Roberts. philadelphia. 81
SPAIN. Milwaukee, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
MAJOR BOX SCORES
WHITE sox, "A; TIGERS, o

Totals 33 ~ L.
! Struck out for Gromek in 3rd
DETROIT 49, 600 900 600 n
CHICAGO go O6O lnx-14
Runs-Rivera, Fox, Mnoso az. Dolby,
Philley, Lollar. Dropo. Hatfield Co). Apa-
rlcio l2l. Hsrshman.. Errors-Bolling,
Fox. Runs batted in-Minoso OBJ. Harsh
man 81, Lolar, Hatfield, Aparicio Riv-
era o., Philley. Two base hits-Rivera
~ Minoso. Tuttle. Three base. hit
Dropo Home runs-Harshman. Minoso
Sacrifice fly-Philey Double plays
Aparieio TO Fox to Phillev; Rivera to
roX 70 Phillev; Kaline TO Phillips TO
Kuenn: Boone to Boiling to Phillip Left
on haSes-Detroit II, CHICAGO 4 Bases
on haHS-Of HarShman 4. of G-omek
on Masterson T. of Mas I Struck
outs.-By Harshman 3. bv Masterson ..
by Mas Hits-Of Gromek 4 in > In
ninRs of Masterson in , INNINGS on
Mas 2 in 3 innings Runs and earned
runns-Gromek ID. Mssterson s-6 Mas
~ Hits hv pitcher-Bv Masterson
.Lollarl bv Mas 1Iatfeld), ny Harsh
man MAXWELL. Wild pitch-Harshrlan
WlnninG, ritcher-Harshman C6-p. Los
ine pitcher-Gromek f5-5). Time: 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Scores of the leaders:
Indians Siqn Huber

CINCINNATI, July 7 (P.-
Outfielder Harry Huber. 10, of
Cincinnati has signed with the
Cleveland Indians, scout Bill
ZinSer reported today. Huber
hit 450 in his junior and senior
years at Cincinnati Hughes High
1 School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Cardinals Bosses
On Luncheon List

General Manager Frank Lane
and Field Manager Freddie
Hutchinson of the Cardinals will
be on hand for the Touchdown
Clubs big All-Star luncheon al
1890 pm. Monday in the club S
dining room.
Two of the Cardinals tor
players. Third Baseman Ken
Boyer and Outfielder Rip Re-
pulski, also will be present, along
with other such major league
starssas Charlie Maxwell of the
Tigers, Yogi Berra of the YAM
KEGS and George Kell of the
Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

A. G. (Otts) Dezendorf and
John Harding, jr., the only play
ers in the field who have shared
in the Columbia Country Club
Member-Guest titles in the past,
marched into the quarter-finals
with new partners yesterday.
Harding and Col. Rennie Kelly
of Congressional meet John
Walker, jr.. and Billy Deck of
Bethesda Naval in what looks to
be the feature match today
Dezendorf, twice winner with
Ralph Bogart, has John Connolly
of Washington G&CC as his new
partner and they play Harold
HARDWOOD and John Jankowski
of Prince Georges.
Most of the matches were
won by surprisingly one-sided
margins yesterday, with only
two going the distance. In the
only extra hole match. southpaw
William Yeatman of Manor
Clipped into the cup to square
the match on Is, and then pared
the 10th to give he and Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver 81; San Francisco, O-3
Portland 3 Seattle. g.
san Diego, - Sacramento. L.
Los Anseles, 3 HOLLYWOOD, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. g; Wichita. A.
Omaha IA; Minneapolis, 3.
Denver, II; ST. Paul. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 81; Montreal, IL Cfrst
game completion Of June suspended
Buffalo, 81 Rochester, Q.
Miami l3 Columbus. /
Havana at Richmond tpostponed).
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, Z Dallas, g.
Oklahoma City. a. Austin 1.
Houston, Z; Fort Worth. ..
Tulsa. .; San Antonio, g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
CHATTANOOGA, o-S, Nashville, . II
Birminsham' s: Atlanta, 10 in,
ningSl
Little Rock 8 Memphis, l.
New Orleans Mobile, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
eyracuse > Allentown, ..
Willtsmsport, ., Albany /
Binshamton at Reading tpoetponedj
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, Z. Sioux City. 8.
Lincoln s Topeka, 3,
Amarillo. y; Albuquerque g.
Colorado SPRINGS, s, Pueblo, 2
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. G Columbia. 1
Macon. 8 Savannah, . 90 tnnings)
Aueusta. g. Jacksonville. >
Charlotte at Knoxville lpostponedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Rosi's Punch Makes Lopes
Hear Referee Not COUNTING

NEW YORK. July 7 (P).-
This may come as news to Joey
Lopes of Sacramento. Calf, who
wound up on the floor last night
when the 10th round ended, CIV
ing Italy's Paoli Rosi a unani-
nous decision.
Does RoSi punch hard" a
fellow asked Lopes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
DODGERS, z; PILLS, |
Hit into force out for Kazanski in 7th

Runs-Reese Snider, Valo Error
Lopata. Runs batted in-Jackson 90,
Hammer Two-base hitS-Robinson, Lo-
pata. Three-base hit-Jackson. Double
play--Blaylock TO Hammer Lett on bases
brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia, 8. Bases
on balls-Of Erskine / of Roberts. >
Runs and earned runs-Oh Erskine, IL;
oil Roberts - Winning pitcher -
Erskine o6-6). Losing pitcher-Roberts
(S-lU). Time 20. Atteudance-l9,31@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Win at Rock Creek

Russell Matthews and Ruth
Sondheimer won the nine-hole
mixed scotch foursome event at
Rock Greek yesterday with 49,
ll-32. followed by Robert Hall
and Delphine Matthews, AZ
9-33. Low gross went to Matt
Jet and Josephine Dibella with
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

Runs-Blasineame Smith, Del Greco
Poholsky, Temple t2l, Post, Kluszewski.
Robinson Bailey Runs batted in
Blasingame (2l Dark C9l. Kluszewski
a., Bailey. Jablonski. Two-base hits
Repulski, Del Greco. Thurman. Three
base hit-Jablonski Home runS-Bailey.
Kluszewski Sacrifice fy-Klussewski
Double play Blasingame to Dark to
Musial. Left on bases-St. Louis. n
Cincinnati. = Bases on balls-Oh Pohol-
SKY. ]. off Liddle, 3; of Gross. /. of
Freeman, /. Struck out-By Pohosky,
:; by jackson / : by Gross. 3: by Free :
man Hits--Oh Poholsky. 3 in :
Jackson, q in | inning; of Gross. in
Us innings: of freeman, IN pa in
lngs' on Liddle. . in ~ innings; of
Schmidt. q In q inning. Runs and
earned runs-oh Poholsky. S-S of
jackson, 90. of Gross. Ia of Liddle.
of Freeman. 90, of Schmidt 90.
lit by pitcher-Bv Poholsky lJablonskil
Winning pitcher--Gross ta-nl. Losing
.tcher-Poholsky t5.il Time .35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Continued From Page A-1C

OAAh eA6C - =
title in 1851. attacked Miss Bux.
toms backhand relentleSsly.
The English girl, a member
of the Wightman Cup Team
made only one strong effort
Trailing l-3 in the first set, she
won the fifth game at love with
an excellent serving exhibition
But Miss Fry held her oWr
service and then ran out the set
The second set was hardly q
contest and the fans gathered
in the big stadium appeared
bored. In the latter stages OF
the match, Miss Fry. realizing
she had victory in the bag, con-
Icentrated on accuracy, waiting
for her foe to make errors.
The strategy paid off. Mis-
Buxton. obviously nettled anc
never in contention. made re.
peated errors on simple shots.
Miss Fry ran up a 30 lead II
the second set before Miss BuX-
ton won a game on her own serv.
ice. In the seventh and decisive
game, the fighting British cir
fought off two match points be-
fore bowling.
The American gained advan-
tage each time by drawing Mis-;
Buxton to the net and ~ther
passing her down the sidelines
In the only match left at Vim
bledon which concerns American
entries Miss Gibson is teamed
with Miss Buxton in the final,
! for the women's doubles title
They are favored to win over un.
seeded Fay Muller and Daphne
Seeney of Australia.
And in the mixed double.
Gardner Mulloy of Denver, Colo.
and Miss Gibson will meet Viz
SeiXas of Philadelphia and Mis-,
FRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS

1-Debbie Walnut, Easter Dream. selec-
ton
Camden Warrior Mighty Brook. MY
Dixie
3-Master Scott, Alserine, Ayerills
Peggy
4-Peter Bohemia, Leader Hanover
Scout Hanover
Sister Mack, osram Hanover. Poppy
Queen.
6-L0TUS HANOVER, Impkin, Princes,
Reward
Nobel Roseeroft Englishman. dalen
Hanover.
s-LouS Girl Mail MeEilen, Peggy Saott
9-keturn Dividend. Titan Elhls, Time
Bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Busy Exercise Bow

Sam Coule exercises horses for
Brookmeade Stable at Hialeah
in the morning. paints or writes
articles on horses in his spare
time and parks cars at Florida
tracks in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Quincy to PLAY it Out

QUINCY. III, June 6 (P.-
Directors Of the Quincy Three I
League baseball team decided to-
day to finish out the season, al
though THE clubs financial stu
alton isn't too good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
BRAVES, S; CUBS, o

Totals 80 - Totals 81 ~ :
! Famed for Kaiser IN Sth
Chicago OOU 900 O00--C
Milwaukee 800 ul0 10x---t
Runs--Logan, Mathews, Aaron i2l
Adcock. Error-Baker Runs batted in
Covington t2D Rice Adcock, Aaron
Home runs = Adcock, Aaron Double
Left on bases--Chlcago, 4. Milwaukee, \
Bases on balls--Oh Kaiser 81 OF Hughes
OF SPAIN, |. Struck out--.By Kaiser
Ply SPAIN, 4 Hits--Of Kaiser Z in :
innings; OIL Hughes, none in / inning
Runs and earned runs--Of Kaiser. SD;
on HUGHES, 90; of SPAIN. 90 Wild
pitch-Spahn. Winning pitcher-Snahr
Iime-2;l3. Attendance-31.751.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

Totals ~ - L. Totals rs ] - II
Grounded out for Shantz in 4th
Hit into double plav for Finisan
in Sth
3 Flied out for German in 9th.
Cleveland - 600 400 000-i
kansas City 200 900 UOO--9
Runs-Smith Wertz. Roscn. Busby
Slaughter. Simpson. Error-Finigan
Runs batted in-Busby "a, Simpson
Ginsberg Two-base hits Wuodlinl
Slaughter Home run-BuSby Sacrifice
Heritage. Double plays-BaXes to Lopez
toPowers C9) Strickland to Carrasaue
to Wertz. Left on bases-Cleveland .
Kansas City. $ Bases on balls-oti
. Struck out--By Garcia. 4: by Her
rage. .. by German, | Hits-Of Garcia
II in ~ innings: of Mossi. o in 2.
inning: of Heritage, ) in 3ia innings
of Shantz o in % inning: of German
in ; innings. Runs and earned runs--Of
Garcia. -; off Heritage A.. PASSED
ball--Averill Winning pitcher-Garcis
t6-D. Losing pitcher-Herritage N-S)
Attendance-l6.l1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

HOOKS HEALTHY FROM the right
he ABLE ira in the batting at Griffith Stadium last nights
Hed wall one into the efteld bhers and third sailed
days, but pinch-hier-AP -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
=, SIXTH RAcE-Purse. SIZES. pace:
CESS ~ THE VIRGINIAn lE g No ~.

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900. pace;
.nyltational THE Stephen Decatur Ho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
RED LEGS, 6: CARDS. a
Totals 80 e4e

Singled for Del Greco in 9th.
Flied out for jackson in 9Th.
3 Flied out for Schmidt in nth.
Doubled for Bridges in Sth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

:, FIFTH RACE-Purse Sl.1o5; pace:
SIaSs ~ The Virginia (E. c. No. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

FOURTH RACE-Purse. sI125: Glass
The Virginia'@>tE. c. No. a. lst
division; | mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
4; As, z

Totals ea527I? Totals IS II y q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
SALESMAN
LABORATORY SUPPLIES

Large laboratory supply house has
opening for alert Young man age
22-35. for local territory; must have
DEGREE in chemistry. or the eouiva-
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oe neat aggressive and personable.
JOB oners interest and challenge
New automobile furnished each wear.
salary, plus bonuses and many COM
pany benefits. Apply in person to
s I manager. FISHER SCIENTIFIC
~. fIZ- woodbury. dr., Silver
Spring. Nd Ill r.rnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
HELP-MEN

MECHANICAL ENGINEER. thor.
purchasing. co-ordinating and man
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heating company now engaged in
Govt. work: Wash. d. c. area:
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ENGINEER, with both
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plant. A very good opportunity with
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
nELP-MEN
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benefits BOX 435-J. Star.
LIQUOR SALESMAN for large retail
liquor store; local experience only;
references. Call AID. 4-7439.
LIQUOR sALESMAN-Young man
under 40, for permanent full-time
position in exclusive retail store
Some experience preferred. Boz
467-G, Star.
LITHO CAMERAMAN half-to ex.
per-; quality shop. air-cond., dark
room; many company benefits. union
scale. Call Ii. 3-7l40. MR.. WHIT
|LUBRICATION MAN. white. must be
well experienced with good refer
ences. Prefer man over %. Good
pay; Inquire at GLENMONT AMOC(
sDrine, Md. WI. FRI '
MACHINIST-Capable of building
production tools. Salary open. Call
Gaithersbure 1899. NELSON MAN
UFACTIJRTNG 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
OFFICE MESSENGER

Young man, white, II or IS. in
well-run ofhce. We prefer a recent
high. school graduate who is going
in the evenings this fall. Start at
once or after Labor Day. REGULAR
hours. permanent. full-time position
that will make it convenient to at
tend classes. Advancement. good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
HELP-MEN tcont.)

PAN OR COMPRESSOR DESIGN
ENGINEER, not necessarily in field
now, but with solid background
these fields. Research and develop
ment. A good opportunity for an
ambitious man with aggressive in
telligence. Top company with best
advancement features. Baltimore
employment. PERMANENT. Box
280-J. Star.
FARM HELP-Need 2 men for per-
manent Job on beef farm; must
have drivers license. know farm
machinery and how to use 1t. Ex-
cellent houses and wages. Only
sober reliable men need apply.
HART FARM. Edwards Ferry I'd.
Poolesville. Md.
FARMER. to work on farm. How
ard Co., Nd; prefer man aged 2b
to 45, small family. experienced
Contact r. DOWD, 441S Conn. ave.
Wash, d. c. EN-. 2-7302.
FOREMAN. for concrete. curb anc
gutter and paving in Md. suburbs
Call JU. 9-l1Sl.
FURNITURE SALESMAN, and man.
aser. new store at Arlington Towers
must be exper., salary, commission
and bonus. Call Mon, ia. 1880
FURNITURE Statesmen
Experienced or willing to learn
good salary plus comm Apply SAN
BROWNS FURNITURE CENTER
l.0D Good Hope I'd. Sc.
FURN. SALESMAN, exper.: 5-da.
wk.; excel. working condS. Apply
Mi clair. MALCOLM SCA1ES
FURNITURE. 412I 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
MAINTENANCE MAN

Sober, industrious man wanted to
do general, routine repairs in al
most-new apt. DEVELOPMENT; good
permanent position with liberal
salary plus very nice apt. for Sc
lected applicant. Apply in person
only, . to 1890 am. or A to 5 pm.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NV.