davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING tbased on 200 at BATS
Williams. Boston. .361; Mantle. New
York, $50; Boyd, Baltimore. 1873;
s s.TsvsIsnd NsS York. 3@e' wOodling'
RUNsGMSntle'" New York as. vii.
liams. Boston, IS: Piersall' Boston,
90; Sievers, Washington, SIS; Fox,
Chicago and McDougald, New York,
Runs BArTED N-skovrOn. New
Cleveland, 81; Jensen. 30 Boston mst 90
HITS--Fox, Chicago, liz; Malone
Boston, ITO; Gardner; Baltimore,
New York and Lemon. washington,
DOUBLES - Minoso, Chicago, 20;
keline, Detroit, %; Gardner, Balti-
G GSTs 81 e MSiSNns. Bef tSn 20 Fox
Bauer, New York. 10.
IkiPLES-Nieman, Baltimore. and
Mcpousald and simpson. New York
SSsS nnq sieVers ana Lemon
HoME Williams, Boston. 81
Mantle New York. rs: sieyers
WSaa we n6IsT', ms. Maxwell; Detroit
STOLEN BSSEs--Aparicio. Chicago
~: Rivera, Chicago, IL; Pilarcik
Baltimore, ,and Minoso and Lands
shsnts New s'i YORK. Sn o.. as SIS: Bun.
ming Detroit, ll-3. Sc Donovan
j CHICAGO a-3, $50: Grim. New YORK
s,-3; .iaj Loes, Baltimore 1914
Wynn. Cleveland, ie3
Burning, Detroit, los; Pierce Chi.
cago, N; Fornieles, Boston. Foytack
and Mas, Detroit, and Turley. New
York. 20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sAIII Mi,.! biased on 200 a. bats
LOUIS, .340.. Fondy, PITTSBURGH, 32g
9roat' Pittsburgh, .326i Mays, New
RuNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. II: Bla.
singame,. ST.. Louis. 90. Mays, New
Mathews, Milwaukee O.
RUNS BATTED iN-Aaron. Miiwau.
/ kee, rs: Musial St Louis, 90: Grove
Cincinnati, 49, Ennis, st. Louis. a.
Hoax. Cincinnati, MAYS, New York
and Thomas, Pittsburgh, SIS
HtTS-Aaro Milwaukee. $50.
Schoendienst, Milwaukee. i20; Musial
81 LOUIS, lis; Thomas; Pittsbursn
ll4 Bell, Cincinnati. 113.
DoU6LES-Musisl, g, louis; IS
llyn, Banks chicago: Spencer New
York: and Bouchee, Phiisf einhia ~
TRiPLES--Mays. New vnrk ~.
Bruton. Milwaukee, q: Boucnee. Phila-
delphia, and Virdon. Pittsburgh, z.
Snider, BROOKLYN, g.
70; Snider. Brooklyn. "a Grove, Gin
cinnati. - Musial ST. Louis, 81
Banks, Chicaso. 20
STOLEN BASES-Mays. New York.
- Temple Cincinnati, Is. Gillian
BROOKLYN. Bruton, Milwaukee Fernan-
dez, Philadelphia, and Blasinks me, st
Louis. 1
PITCHING biased on 10 declsionN
Sanford. Philadelphia e-3 500.
Jones s. Louis, ~. 30 Podres.
BROOKLYN s-S. tOn. Acktr. Cincin.
nat "a 69c Lawrence Cincin.
STRIKEOTTS - Sanford. phiadsi-
nhia. li6 nfoft Chieag0. aS. Jones.
81 LOUIS ~ Friend. -pi,isbgrEn. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

The death of Phil Hanna. At
year-old former national senior
champion. is a real loss to
tennis. Phil suffered a coro-
nary thrombosis shortly after
losing a close three-set match
in a New York tournament last
Saturday. He died within an
hour.
Hanna won the national
senior indoor and outdoor
titles in 1855. his first year in
the 45-and-over class. In 1856
and 1857. he captured the sem
Tor indoor doubles title playing
with Berkeley Bell. Hanna
lost his singles title to Bitsy
Grant in the senior final at
Forest Hills last September but
held the No. 2 ranking in the
Nation.
In private life. Hanna was a
popular radio-TV singer and
master of ceremonies. Look
ing far younger than his years,
Phil played an aggressive game
characterized by the best serv-
ice in senior tennis. A gra-
cious winner and good loser,
he was a true sportsman.
The Greater Washington
Championships at East Poto-
mac have attracted an entry
Of "a in the mems singles and
80 in the women's events. 1t
is safe to say that the entry
would be much larger if locker
and dressing room facilities
we're available at Hams Point.
The "a clay and IL hard-sur-
face courts constitute the larg-
est tennis plant in the Nations
capital. The space for the
building is available. waiting to
be used. BY charging for its
facilities. a combined tennis
golf house. with lockers and
showers for men and women.
would pay for itself within a
few years and make East Po-
tomac the center Of Washing
tons recreational activities.
1t. Tom Bradford. Don Floyd
and Phil Nef are the favorites
in this years tournament with
Iohr Harris the dark horse con-
tender. Barney Walsh. IL times
a winner Of the d. c. title and
now a senior PLAYER. played a
close first set in the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
.Courchesne OK
After Spasnl
Gives Bell Win

NEW YORK. July % tP.-
Bobby Courchesne was as good
as new today but his manager.
taking no chances. decided a
projected trip to Venezuela was
out for now.
Courchesne took spaSm be-
tween the eighth and ninth
rounds of his scheduled 10
rounder with Bobby Bell last
night at st. Nicholas Arena
and scared the daylights out
of his seconds and the TV spec
tators.
"Of course, the trip to South
America is out" said Pat Bart
lett, Courchesne's manager.
HE was supposed to fight in
Caracas. There's nothing wrong
with him. but we just want to
be careful"
CourcheSne, a lightweight
who had a $685. record. was
charged with a knockout at
the hands of Bell when he failed
to answer the bell for the ninth
round. According to the New
York State Athletic Commission
rules. it goes in the books as
an eighth-round kayo.
DR.. Samuel Swetnick, ply
sician in attendance. said:
"Courchesne is perfectly all
right. The heat got him. 1t
must have been Ito degrees in
the ring. In cases like this the
important thing is to see that
nothing happens to the brain.
When We gave him some oxy-
gen he responded. I'd call it
a case of temporary paralysis.
Courchesne appeared to be
holding his own with Bell. al
though the latter was getting
stronger as the fight progressed.
CourcheSne won the first three
rounds easily. but then the tide
of battle began to swing in the
other direction.
Bell floored Courchesne
twice. in the fifth and seventh.
However. Courchesne came
back in the eighth and seemed
to have no i'll effects until the
round ended and he took the
spell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

of Shadyside, who commands
the Fifth District Coast Guard
Auxiliary, and Sac Kan, owned
by Herb Sacks and Stan KAN
crow of Washington. They had
a combined error of 5 minutes
81 seconds, compared to 4:01
for the winning team of Phila-
delphians, members of the Del
aware River Power Squadron.
The contest among individ-
ual shippers was extremely
close, Dick tones of the Poto-
mac River Squadron and his
Sea Lion finishing third with
an error of only Z seconds. The
winner, also from the Delaware
Squadron, had a completely
perfect score.
The Potomac Squadron also
is proud of the showing of a
newcomer, Jerry Niewennous
with his Gerry Doll, who had
an error of only 40 seconds al
though he finished in 10th
place.
The Patuxent River Power
Squadron, winner last year,
dropped to last place. It was
awarded the consolation prize,
a picture of an old salt with
tears streaming down his face.
Fifty-flve boats were entered
in the competition from squad
rons in Maryland, Eastern
Pennsylvania. Delaware, South
ern New Jersey and Northern
Virginia. The PatapSco River
Squadron was host.
Each squadron enters a team
of three boats and the team
with the least error wins.
Speed means nothing as navi-
cation is the prime requisite.
David d. Gaillard of 1870
Upshur street NV, a mem
Der of the Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron. made a perfect score
three firSts in three races-in
the elimination series of the
Chesapeake Bay Star sailing
fleet.
The series was held on the
Magothy River over the week
end. Four boats took part in
each race. Second to Gaillard,
who sails the Blus Chip, was
William Boykin III OF Balti-
more, who had two second
places and one third: third was
William Kouwenhoven. with
two thirds and one second, and
fourth, Frank Brophy of Wash
ington, the newest member of
the Star fleet.
The Gibson Island Squadron
is having its annual 40-mile
race to Bloody Point and back
Saturday for big boats. Thirty
five boats are expected to take
part in the event for the racing
class and cruising classes A,
B and c.
The Stars and Delta Glass
boats also will have a long
distance race on 25-mile
course to Thomas Point and
reutrn.
Preceding the race there will
be a beach party at $50 pm.
Friday at Mountain Bar Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
TENNIS TALK
Hanna Death Real Loss to Tennis
By c. ALPHoNso SMITH

round against Bradford, Ga.
Barney then bowed to the heat
and defaulted.
Strictly speaking, the winner
of this tournament should rank
No. / in the District, but in re-
cent years many Of the city's
best players have not entered
and the local association has
bowed to this fact in compiling
the rankings. Donald Dali, 1t.
Steve Potts. Tim Coss and Fred
McNair are notable absentees
from this years tournament.
In running the Government
Employees tournament for sew
eral years. Frank Shore has
learned a lot about the Gov
ernment's tennis players. Frank
seeded Fred Reed sixth in the
recent tournament and Jack
Mccarthy third, going by the
rankings and seasons play. but
he freely predicted that Reed
would upset Mccarthy when
the two met. Reed did Just that
but his win of only four games
in the final against Phil Neff
must have startled even Frank
Bill Costello. one OF Ken
woods leading players. has just
returned from a one-week va
cation in New York, where ne
saw every single match in the
Kramer Tournament Of Cham
pions. Bill got a big kick out
Of the tennis. He was on the
Kenwood courts yesterday try
ing to put into practice what
he saw.
$50
Harold Freeman's victory in
the Goth annual National Cap
ital Open last Sunday stamps
him as a leading contender for
the American Tennis Associa-
tion championship to be played
at Wilberforce, Ohio, in late
August. Harold beat Robert
Ryland. the No. / ranking coll
ored player in the country, in
the semi-finals and continued
his round Of upsets by ousting
Vernon Morgan. the second
seeded player, in straight sets
in the final. Harold's win more
than Offset the upset which he
and his brother. Clyde. suffered
In the semifinals OF the
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
HIKING CLUBS
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
CAPITAL HIKING cLUB-PicniS
dinner in Rock Greek Park under
leadership OF Phil Pile. Meet al I
. m at sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV Bring food and beverages
SUNDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CiuR--Trip &c
Make reservations with leader by noon
SATURDAY. Meet al = am ~ l4.i
K street NV for chartered bus
CENTER HIKING cLuB-visit "a
SANDY Point Beach Maze reSerya.
tious gith leaders Leon kaplan tJu
a-psSil OF 81 Kat4 IA 5-sO3ll. Nee,
al Jewish Community Center a.
wANDERBtRps HIKING CLUB
FlNe-milf hike in Crest Pals area
leo BY Hubert walker ana Rose Marie
Ssv koll Iysna. NV. =. $50 am aap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
QUESTION AND ANSWER

@. If someone offers to pay
me for instructions about OPP
Grating a motor boat and
we use my own boat, does
that constitute a boat for
hire?-K. L.
A. Technically it does, and
you should get a license from
the Bureau of Marine Inspec-
ton and Navigation. However,
no license is needed if the boat
is used for pleasure only.
Of you have any question
similar to this. mail it to Bob
Jones, care Of The Evening
Star. and I'll do my best to
answer it here.)
Gcopyright. 1857. by Superior Features
syndicate, Inel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK Bobby Bell 13ti,
youngstown. Ohio stopped Bobbv
CourcheSne, 1872 Holyoke. Mass. Isl
NEW ORLEANS. --Herbie Rodriguez.
Lao New Orleans outpointed barry
Alilson; lao. Springfield Mass. 10.
SYDNEY Australia Russell sands
lJ4 "a. Australia, outpointed Ray Rioias
$50 "a Fort Worth Tex. Nol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
SCUTTLEBUTT
SCUTTLEBUTT
Porpoise Hits Lure,
Plays He's q Marlin
BY CHARLES COVELL

Old timers VIII gasp and say It can't be true but
boatload of veteran fishermen agree that porpoise
took troed bluefiSh lure. Furthermore the porpoise
leaped and shook free like marlin and made off
Practically everyone is acquainted with the play
full porpoise but not everyone knows that these warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
pArUEUC COAST VrArrr

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 4 San Diego. 3.
Vancouver. IL: Sacramento, &.
Hollywood, 4 Los Angeles, O.
tOnly games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami. z. Montreal, 2.
Toronto, 4 Havana. Q
Bunalo, 3: Columbus
Rochester az Richmond. postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 4; Omaha. 2.
minneapolis, .; St Paul. q.
LOUISVILLE. l5 Indianapolis. 9,
(Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. BIS: Tulsa. 80
Oklahoma City, $40: San Antonio
Houston, 3; Fort Worth o.
Dallas, Shreveport,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, q. Little Rock 3.
Memphis. II; Birmingham. 2.
Nashville. /; Mobile, o
Chsttanooes. Bic: New Orleans.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Schenectady. .: All-Stars.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Al-StaTS, 4 Augusta
WESTERN LEAGUE
amarillo, D; Topeka, s.
Sioux City. Z; Pueblo ..
Lincoln, q. Albuquerque. 4
Des Moines at Colorado Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Windy Landings

If you have some choice
about the approach. come UP to
the leeward side Of the dock
In strong winds this approach
needs smooth. quick handling
in making fast before the boat
drifts of.
The method of tying up will
vary. depending on the hands
available. A man at the bow
and one astern can heave lines
to the dock for someone there
to bring her up. A man handling
the lines alone should be at the
bow, which is secured first; ii
the stern swings out it can be
controlled by the motor and
brought in again.
( Single handed, the helmsman
can have his bow and stern
lines running along the deck
to a point where he can pick
them both up. step ashore and
make fast as he cuts the power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

slowly back from the mooring
just as it is found. If the
mooring is overshot. it is al
ways better to leave it alone
and try again with less speed.
4 y
Docks
Docks are harder to leave
and approach than moorings be-
cause you have little choice OF
direction. If there's no wind
or current. the approach should
be made on the port side, II
possible, provided your pro-
peller is right-handed, which
most are. Thus, as your boat
curves into the landing, reverse
motor will cause the prop wash
to drive the stern against or
into the dock rather than away
from it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
NOTES on BOATS
Pointers in Boot HondIinu
By BOB JONES

Boat handling is an art. It's
knowing the boat. how it per-
forms and a lot more. Once
she leaves the dock or mooring,
a boat is on her own and the
man at the wheel is completely
responsible for a safe passage.
Being. the skipper means seeing
that all the equipment nueeded
is aboard. that the boat is not
overloaded and that she's ready
for anything that comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Casting Off

Casting Off
When you are leaving a
mooring, the first important
step is to see that the motor
is warmed up and ready to go
without stalling. While this iG
being done. study the wind di-
rection, current and general
conditions around.
With no wind or current, it's
simply a matter of casting off
the mooring line and getting
clear OF the buoy by a slight
reverse. Too fast a takeoh may
swing the stern into the buoy.
and If it's a metal can, it may
dent the hull. Worse still. you
can foul the prop in the pickup
line.
II there's a current affect
ing the position of the boat, the
instant you cast of the bow
moorlng the boat will drift
Sternways. giving you clear
ance. Often the wind Will OPP
pose the current and may be
strong enough 10 affect the
boats drift. That mooring may
still bob around under your bow
after you've let go.
Under such conditions it is
best to observe what happens if
you hold the mooring line to
one side or the other and pay
of a few feet before casting of
AS the wind begins to move
the bow away from the moor
ing, cast of and go ahead. Too
much turn at this point. par
ticularly If there's much Of a
sea running, may throw the
stern onto the mooring float.
Go straight and slow until en-
tlrely clear.
Picking II Up
Picking up a mooring can be
equally tricky. The main thing
is to approach from the cor
rect angle, If there's no wind
or current, the approach can
be straight on. with allowance
made for the boats speed and
momentum. AS the mooring
is brought within reach from
the bow. the boats forward
speed should be comNletely
checked, so that while the eye
splice in the pennant is hauled
and cleated. the boat will not
proceed beyond the float. The
motor may be used to hold the
boats position while the line
is being handled. keeping the
buoy slightly off.
Observe how surrounding
boats are lying to their moor
ings. this gives clue to the
current and wind direction.
Approach the mooring in the
same direction the other boats
are heading. There's an adj
vantage TO approaching against
wind and current: Roadway is
easily checked. and II timing
is right the boat will drift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

THE EVENING STAR Alt
Washington. D. C. 80
TUESDAY. JULY -, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
March 5

Cavs hlastou Sim But.sh
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Serl.
l2:45
9-Guidine Light. Scroll.
100
4-Closc- Up. Interviews.
Storing link Folkenhefa ord Tex
AcCray
9-WoIter cronkite. News.
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
l:l5
7-Lodies' Home Theoter.
"a Hours. "Kipps l94i. Nj
choeI Red3rove. British.
4-Club so. Color.
Hour. Live from, Chicago.
Featuring the Nello- lorks and
Money Wright
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
ZOO
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
"a Hours. "Chotlenqe " 1888
Robert Douqlos. British.
9-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:30
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
7-Fovorite Story. Drama.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour n the Herlock Cup
a wise old school teochcf IS il
conflict with his politically sue
cessfui son
7-PubIic Defender. Police.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Pete.s Place. Kids.
7-My Hero. Comedy.
Storing Bob Cummings.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for O Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Minutes. Ben Alexander subs
for Vocotionino Jock Bailey.
5-Life With EIizobeth.
7-Briehter Doy. Scroll.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour Trouble IN Tuscorora.
Bill Wilioms
AIS
7-Secret Storm. Scroll.
4:30
5-The EorIy Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Mn. Young ond
Wiling 1912. Susan tioyword.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALL TAN RETURNS. by accountan,
and formerly with the bureau. Cal
Adams 4-462y. any time. 80
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
IN your home by an experienced
reliable accountant III 2.1nRn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
HELP MEN-(cont.I
ACCOUNTING CT,ER

H.s.G.: $40. SMELLING g. SMELL.
ING AGENCY. sos 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

When ansperspo advertisements
address to StdT boxes do NOT
enclose original references photo.
graphs or other materials OF per.
sondl udlue Copies seTue the pur.
pose Originals NAV oef lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
AUTO statesmen

1850 CONN AVE.
Washington Older Chevrolet
Dealer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
HELP-MEN
AUTO MECHANIC

We would like to interview
q mechanic capable of turn
ing out quality work and in
terested in permanent post
ton with our organization.
See Mr.. Wilkinson at
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
1925 KENWoOD AVE. ALEX VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
ACCOUNTANT

Young man with accounting train.
ing 70 work with assistant con-
trOller In general ONCE OF CROWNS
retail chain. salary commensurate
with ability and experience. full
company benefits including profit
sharing. opportunities for advance
ment TO. a-B8ll. THE COOP
Groanhnff Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

wash, Bethesda. Fairfax, Alexandrla
DRAFTsMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNI-
TURE--Glass. china. pictures, rugs
bric-a- brac. etc. Thurs. 100 am
SUBURBAN AUCTION. Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
CCT.-BKKPR.

REAL ESTATE FULL CHARGE
MULTI-CORP. SET UP
SALARY OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS will be received until
noon. Tuesday. February 10, 1867.
at the office Of the State Roads
Commission at los East Lexington
Street. Baltimore, Maryland. offer
ing to. purchase the improvements
located on the former Christ Epis-
copal Church tstucco church build
properties In Kensington, Mary
land. located on the proposed high
way Improvement at the intersec-
ton OF Connecticut Avenue IND
RI. 1897 and Prospect Street. All
OF these improvements must be
removed down to the ground line
BY midnight. Friday. April 20;
1907. Details. bidding forms and
special bidding envelopes may be
COMMISSION OFFICE at Laurel
Maryland. District Office phone
Parkway $4,000 l/27--2 n
EASTERN DISPENSARY AND CAS-
UALTY HOSPITAL will receive
sealed bids for the additions and
alterations to the present hospital
at 400 pm. EST. on the seventh
day of March. 1857 at the ONCE
Of Irwin 8; Porter and Sons
Washington, d. C. at which time
bids will be opened publicly. The
project is located at Sth and Mass.
ave. ne, WASHINGTON, d. c. Two
complete sets Of plans and Specifi-
cations may be obtained by prin-
cipal contractors at the Architects
office on February 4. 1857 upon
payment of deposit for each set
Of $1,000 in form OF certified check
payabls to Irwin S. Porter and
IONS, such deposits to be refunded
II documents are returned In good
condition within ten days Of bid
opening Additional sets Of plans
and specifications may be obtained
by principal contractors only upon
payment OF $1,000 for each set
which will not be refunded except
in amount OF $1,000 for each
specification returned in good con :
lition within ten days Of bid open
ma. Sum of $4,000 will be
deducted from the contract price
as. liduidated damages for each
calendar day the contractor ex-
ceeds the specified time for COM
pletion. The owner reserves the
right to award the contract to the
lowest responsible bidder and to
reject any or all bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

ENGINE7R. coiored. 6th-class IL
cense, married. no children. for
modern downtown apt bldg; salary
and l-bedrm ant: good local refs,
required; See Mr.. FsrTsl. 2 e 4
gl2 l1th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
INTERVIEWING MON AND TUES
MARK-IT LIST Publications
REPAIRMAN, stead
work: good pay DOWD's. AL
Conn. ave n Nv. EN- H-73Uu
APPLIANCE SALES

POTOMAC TV washington fast
est-growing appliance store nov has
openings in the small appliance. ra-
do and phonograph sales depart
ment, Potomac offers an excellent
starting salary, disqualification plan.
all employe benefits plus the chance
you can assume responsibility, Some
experience preferred. but We will con.
slider. an ambitious. alert, inexperi-
enced man See Mr. Aarons. POTO-
MAC TV. 9th and Z SITS. NV. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Accountant Manager

National CO. accounting grad.
yrs. supervisory exper.. age 10 %
To 5000 SMELLING A. SMELLING
AGENCY, sos i4th st NV. ST. 3
BSkS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HEIGHT ~
ASST. PURCH. AGENT

Local manufacturing purchasing ex-
per; 500 SMELLING e. SMELL
ING AGENCY. sos nth st. NV.
ST 3-6sSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
ASSISTANT BUYERS

Young men With some retail! exper
20 train for merchandising career
Excel oppor 10 go places in one oil
the top merchandising organization.
n the country A career in merchRn-
earning prestige and Advancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
ENGINEERS

A Baltimore subsidiary
Of q 50-year- old international cleo
trical appliance manufacturing COM
pany. We offer top pay and out
standing promotional opportunities
to engineers in the following: