davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-14

Soung woman, interesting WOrK. Ale3.
POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Oil King St., Alex. OV. 0249
FEMALE
escy;: Assn; snoo work; meet public; good
secy., ability to learn estimation;
3S-hr. wk.; $4,000.
4ookkeeper-ofhce manager, under 35
yrs: 5k days, $50.
Bookkeeper-secy., small ONCE: cul-
tured. under 40 yrs. enicient; 5h
sscy.. under 80 yrs; personal asst.
to exporter, Conn. ave-; start $240.
eteno, rusty shorthand. ngure apt
ness; 14th nr. L, under 35, $50.
Clerical, dictaphone background; ex-
eel. advancement IN medical neid;
S1S5 to $500.
MALE
Accounting dept. head; eiectro-type-
writer exper., under 35 yrs; sou.
Inspector. D. C.. credit company:
young: car, business administration
education; &c mi. and $500 start.
Pharmacist, D. C.; 1906, 5h days;
Asst. manager: loan exper.. car; 5000.
Meehanie; .. Imam operation; can
service sales, inexper.; If knowledge
repair work and sales, $6O-$s0.
Bank clerk: good moral character
figure aptness; start 81 500.
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
10I3 18th ST. NV. ST. 4lbO
Evening star., 1949-11-14
MEN WITH CARS

MEN WITH CARS
Our expansion program creates open
ing for men who are willing work
ers to qualify for positions with over
$1,000 yearly income and rapid pro-
motion. Short training period for
those who meet requirement. No
canyassing or collecting. Apply
MERIT METAL CRAFT CORP. 2511
Bladensburg rd.. 10 am. to 2 pm.
YOUNG MAN for service work with
old-established firm; neat R appeal az
2l55 for interview. l4e
Evening star., 1949-11-14
SALESMAN
Observation-Disclosures

Solicitors
Sell the best-known line of weather.
strips, combination windows and
rockwool insulation. Direct factory
branch. Complete training and
helped By experienced trainer.
Work for US and we work with you
GR Gall zfsss for apDt'' MR. BURNSIDE Ma4
sALEsMEN-We are now opening up
two new positions for men between
ages 20-40. No experience necessary
as We will train you. Large National
. chain offers opportunity for ad-
vancement. Excel. earnings through
straight salary and commission. No
eanvassine. Vacation with pay and
bonus commission paid to men able
to show ability. Automobile essen
tlal. Apply in person. See MIR. N. @.
DE MERS. 604 9th st. NV. ID
statesmen, with car, to train locally
for perm. position with lge. manu-
featuring company. VIII consider
inexper. man who is willing worker.
Not canvassing. Earnings while
training around 500 weekly. Ap-
ply 1923 Bennins rd. me-, 10 till 2.
sALEsMEN. full time or part time;
Earn big money from now Till
Xmas. We have the hottest Xmas
item available to the public. All
HOME EQUIPMENT CO., 2117 N
st. NV. from 1890 to $40. -15
Evening star., 1949-11-14
DRIVERS AND
INSTALLERS
For shades and Venetian blinds. TX
perienced. Apply weekdays to
WASHINGTON
TENT & AWNING CO.. INC.
2021 18th st. NV. DU. $500

WAsHINGToN
sosH ahNi l7sh & 1&NsES 81. NV. o6ij Du. $500
DRUG CLERK. experienced; 6-day
sToN Tsef no aYsRs sHnssss 1900 eysa1nss issh g.
ECONOMIST STATIsTICIAN AC-
COUNTANT for New York City C..
P. A. ONCE. Thoroughly exp. in heavy
industry. Prefer knowledge Of 722(bl
in excess profits relief cases. Good
salary. Box 294-K. Star.
ENGINEER, experienced In garden,
iD is9e sassis' agssi and highway work. Cali
FLooR MANAGER with variety store
experience. Excellent salary; good
opportunity. Box 290-H. Star. -16
ROOD CHECKER and cashier. expe-
rienced on N. e. R.; salary to start
snoS sness re required. taiA % BOX 4ss-H. Star.
aLAssMEN .t2,,. steady work. good
7sl0 wis; aye. o.. 2022: -I6
SCI SsTvins: haS4 adults in family: y.1s Can
Houss ni aEeeir1cER OFFICER for relief work. 8
ewes. . week. Contact NE; James
assistant manager, HOTEL RAL-
MdH. 18th and Penna. ave. NV.
INSURANCE SALESMAN, opportunity
for exp. debit man Of proven back
ground; married. age 27-40; guar
antee of $50 gk. to start. Ma.
2443, MR.. McGRORY. Ia
JEWELRY SALESMAN
We have . very good opening for a
live-Wire iewelry salesman: must
have exper.; good salary to start:
perm. pos; refs. req. ELI RUBIN
CO.. 71S 7th st. NV. -17
MEATCUTTERS
Men. 1S to SO, with or Without ex.
perience: 5.day week. As hours; {
good opportunity to learn . Eoot
trade; permanent. work; vacsttol
With xin..nsT. pay. excellent chance Tor I'd
ACME MARKETS
1s M st. Me-. Apply Tues. 2 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-14
Mutual, ITO G, MA. 0951

NEN-Mech., design truck body, sec
up; radio mech, seoj drugs ess dsrni fnInl
$500 up; night attend. sgle;s 2l.2S
$190; promotion sales, car, $50 up;
dairy route sales, $50 up; tewelry
sales, retail exper., $40: comm
artist 5 day, $50. .axo. -
NoMEN-sec'y: tax law. $ZoU; "a
Tiaa gaday' seczb cszzb-$$ssoo:: $50: med. sec'y sne
dictaph., Arl., $500: radio recpt.'
typist, 5-11 pm, $140; typist, nv. nv.
S1T5; Ediph. oper. tech. dict, sou
retoucher, photo, S45. If
Evening star., 1949-11-14
CAFETERIA
COUNTER SUPERVISOR

and restaurant work: early shift;
no night or Sun. work; state age,
recent exper.. salary expected and
list Of work references. Box 262.J,
Evening star., 1949-11-14

BAKER-Oven man for quantity pro.
duction in large specially shop; real
opportunity for young man. Hours
ply SO Conn. ave. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-14
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
SECRETARY-Must be qualified to
handle billing. posting. payroll. type
neatly and take q small amount OF
dictation. Salary open. Box 270-J,
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP, white, exp.
ana reliable. Male OF female, apply
in person. ANNAPOLIS PHARMACY,
rs9ppaans s9g latn s.. .sniic,roRs MI No. ls 1s,7
Telephone solicitors No. 4717. lii
YOUNG MAN or WOMAN to sell in
drapery department of fine furni-
ture store; must have thorough
knowledge Of fabrics used for drap-
ing; excellent opportunity for anibi-
tious person. Apply to Mr.. Zweigen-
haft, MAYER a. CO.. AL 7th st.
NV. 10
Evening star., 1949-11-14

when anspertnn adpertisemsnts
Gddressed to Star boSes do NOT
inclose original references, oT
other mdteTtdlS Of personal p1tue:
Copies serpe the purpose and
oyirtnnls 1l0S Get lost.
Evening star., 1949-11-14
CLERK-TYPIST

Age 20 to 80
The Evening Star has an opening in
the classified advertising depart
curate typist with a good telephone
voice who is capable and would en-
JOY rendering service to customers
by telephone. The hours are: 4 days
q week, 1:30 pm. to 1870 PM
and Saturday, 8 am. to 3 pm.
II interested, apply personnel once,
Room 504.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-14

LEADS
FURNISHED
Openings for 2 men. full time. We
have more leads than our present
sales force can hahdle. Book Of
knowledge. Call HU. 6240 fol
appoint. lib
Evening star., 1949-11-14
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN

Wanted, competent shop foreman to
General Motors leadership in city;
attractive salary for the right man.
Address inquiries to Box 247-J. Star.
Evening star., 1949-11-14

NATL EMPL. SERVICE
170S g ST. NV.
MEN
Bkkpr. ACCT, 3S-45 yrs. $3.50 mo.
fiight agent, airline, $19o mo:
Commercial artist, lettering impor'
tant,, $40 wk.
Once boy. h. s. g.. S14O mo.
WOMEN
eecy., White House liaison, col. pref.
secy. y..stenos., assn. legal. q. n; 60
SO yrs; 5 days; S2,400- $50 ,Ooo.
Elliot-Fischer oper.. exper. nec.'
Clerk: :typist, knowledge ,. shaTthano sat
Asst. dietician, meals, SGD. ..,,,
shift, noon to 10, pm, weekday
Oh; $40, plus meals.
indus. nurse. day hours. s days
e!sommeYciaI s1nIa @ artist. lettering. layout
start $40 II
Evening star., 1949-11-14

DANCING TEACHERS
Arthur Murray Dance Studios need
young women with personality and
no exper. necessary, complete train.
ing course given. Unusual oppor-
tunity to advance to position of
supervisors and executives. College
trained women between 22-32 given
preference. Do not phone or write.
Personal interviews only. Apply
Miss Ferrell. between 2 and q pm.
Arthur Murray Studios
ll06 Conn. Ave.
DENTAL HYGIENIST-Downt of
t,cs; EXCELLENT opportunity. Cali OIL.
Evening star., 1949-11-14
HELP WANTED, AGENCIES

HELP WANTED, AGENCIES
ADAMS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
the better ONCE positions. 204 Colo
RADIO Bldg" 14th and G. RE. 3e3S.
IF IT'S A GOOD secretarial position,
the chances are 10 to l Miss Young
will have 1t first. Visit PERSONNEL
SERVICE, 1871 G st. ST. 1854.
tarial. bookkeeping. cashiers; at top
salaries. At BOYD'S; Oldest, est. 80
yrs; largest, 5 floors; low cost. en-
cient service. Welcome at 700 18th,
car a MA O24Q
Evening star., 1949-11-14
Apply
Personnel ONCE
Fourth Floor
S. KANN SONS co.

SODA DISPENSER, colored, expert
enced on fast fountain only. D,
not phone. QUIGLEY'S. 2lst ant
Evening star., 1949-11-14

r-15
CLERK-TYPIsT, Christian; 5-day
week; unusual opportunity and en-
.vironment; age 1928. Box 459-J,
GIERK-TYPIsT, 1s to 80; must be
rapid typist and also have knowl-
edge Of medical terms: meals while
fits. Apply Mr.. HOOVER. Emer-
gency Hospital lie
CLERK-TYPIST. white, age 90 to 80,
for northeast office. Must be high
school graduate, permanent District
resident and, familiar with general
office procedure. Five-day week.
Phone AT. 1854 on Tuesday be-
tween and noon for appointment.
IA
CLERK accuracy more than
speed In typing; ability to work with
figures and do general office work;
5-day week: insurance. paid yaca-
ton: starting salsry. $40; quick ad-
vancement. FA. 6430: -15
COUNTER GIRL, part-time day work,
hours 10 to 2: white. STILLWAY
GRILL. 2O04 Nichols ave. Sc. la
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Giants Ai|ing Rigney
To Get Cardiograph
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. A.
Doctors ordered a cardiograph for
Bill Rigney today to determine the
severity of a heart attack suf-
fered by the New York Giants
second baseman during yester-
days exhibition game with the
Cleveland Indians.
DR.. Anthony Palermo, the
Giants physician. said that on a
basis of preliminary examinations
and Rigney's condition last night
he believed the player would be
back in the lineup in about week.
"Rigney has shown considerable
nervousness lately" DR.. Palermo
said. I'VE don't know the cause
Of his nervousness. His attack
evidently was brought on by ner-
vous strain"
The player complained of pains
and faintness after the fourth in
ming of yesterdays game. He COL
Iapsed while resting in the club
house and Manager Leo Durocher
sent him to the hospital. Du-
rocher first thought Rigney was
suffering from gastric pains
brought on by eating sandwiches
and drinking soda pop just before
the game Rigney is 20 years old.
Evening star., 1949-03-14

District II years. His father is
a Government employe who
likes swimming and bathing for
recreation, but never competed
in formal meets. Barry had no
idea of developing into a COM
petitive swimmer. either, until
he got good enough to win a
couple of friendly races. Ever
since there has been no holding
him. He won the scholastic
breaststroke title at Trenton.
N. j.. last month in 1:08.6. But
a couple of weeks before that
he swan the distance in 1:06.6
at Chapel Hill. N. C.
Come to think of it," added
Armstrong, "he was clocked in
1:05.5 against Randolph-Macon
Academy. This boy is going to
be another Joe Verdeur if he
goes to a college where he'll
get plenty of work ard good
coaching"
Tinkham is a transplanted
Yankton IS. DakD youngster.
His brother Carleton swan on
the American University team,
but Stan is the star of the fam
lily. He has collection of more
than 100 medals and some Is
trophies accumulated in the
last decade. The youngster is
an excellent freestyler as we'll
as a breastroker and back
stroker.
He captured the 150-yard
medley championship at Tren-
ton in l:44.3, and in the pre-
vious Southern scholastic swim
at Chapel Hill hung up a new
record for that meet of l:44.7
These boys not only will give
some colleges first-class per-
formers" said Armstrong, but
. they should be near their peak
when the next Olympics come
q around and I'll wager my last
lifesaver they'll be on the U. S.
team"
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Hoya Linemen Joining
Backs for Six Weeks
Of Heavy Drilling

Georgetown backfield men, who
have been skipping through their
new Information exercises under
Coach Bob Margarita for one
week. were joined by line candi-
dates today as the full Hoya squad
opened six weeks of intensive
spring drills. Fifty-five men were
expected out for practice.
Margarita's new staff, which in
cludes Backfield Coach Joe Sulli-
van. Line Coach Bill Battles and
End Coach Jack Prendergast, must
find sufficient line talent to make
the T click. They'll begin by look
ing for requirements for 10 men
lost by graduation.
Veteran linemen returning in
clude Capt. Vic Banonis, Bob Kel-
ly, Jim Rieca. Johnny Berger, Tom
Dolan ana Fran Desmond.
The backfield situation is con-
siderably brighter. Billy Conn,
Babe Baranowski, Johnny Pres
ton, John Kivus, Johnny Hughes
and Lou Miller are back from last
year. Margarita also will have a
squad of upcoming freshmen that
showed some promise in Bobby
Deacon. Francis Mattingly, Jack
Juen. Warren McFague. Jack
Shustler and Don Kitowski.
Evening star., 1949-03-14

Stock, warrenton. DETERMINATION Junior
Show. Farmington, Va; 17-Mount Yer
non Lions Club, Alexandria; 24-Silver
Spring Pony Show, Silver Spring; %, 30
Clarke County Horse and Colt Show, Ber.
ryville.
August s-Purcellville Pony Show. Pur-
cellvllle My Ladys Manor, Monkton, Md
1-Annandale Horse Show, Annandale
Va; 13-Bull Run Hunt Horse Show. Ma
cratic Club, suitIand; "6-2s-Keswick
Horse Show Hyde, Md.
September 3-5-Warrenton Horse Show
Warrenton; 5-St Margarets, Annapolis;
/ 11-Halethorpe- -Catonsville Kiwanis Club
Halethorpe, Md; 16-1S-Farmington Hunt
Club, Farmington; 17-Pikesville Kiwanis
September 1s-Mount Calvary Horse
and Pony Show. Suitland; 22-24-Bryn
Mawr-Chester County Horse Show, Devon
Pa. 25-Bryan's Road Grange, Indian
head.
HsS.ss cas5ss ao5ss AHn
Glenelg. Md; 2-Marlborough Hunt. Suit
land; :, S-Trinity Horse Show, Upper
vile; Screen Spring Hunter Show,
Warrington Valley; Nd: $; 29-columbus
oIocnas; octobcr ons's amFTedercksburs se Horse
Show, Eredericksburs; 9.Marlboro Fair
Middleburg; Is, 16-Maryland Hunter
Show. Worthneton Valley Md; 1925
Pennsylvania National Horse Show, Har-
November 1-s-National Horse Show.
Madison Square Garden. New York
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Priory Ends Lengthy
Season in Title Win

Priory School. which played the
longest schedule Of any schoolboy
team in this area this season-36
games won its own invitation
tournament yesterday. The host
five beat out st. Anthony's, $3.50,
for the title.
Priory, which has an enrolment
Of less than 10 boys. found itself
too small for football and so con-
centrated all its efforts in the cage
sport. 1t finished the season with
20 victories against seven losses.
Priory placed two men-Jack
Duchesne and Jack Cahill-on the
all-tournament team. Also named
were Lou Pennini of st. Anthony's,
John Cassidy Of st. Paul's and Ed
Latch Of Woodward. Woodward
received the award for having the
most sportsmanlike team in the
tourney.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
By Ben McAIwee

Among her many triumphs
gained over more than a quarter
century of brilliant pinspilling,
Lorraine GULL today held Wash
ington's first woman's match
game duckpin championship.
She won her title at Takoma
Recreation last night by defeating
Bing Moen, Hi-Skor bowling team
pal, three straight games in the
final of an elimination series in
which "a leading pinettes COM
peted.
Continual splitting through the
headpin held down the finalists
scores to a meager 339 for Miss
GULL and 304 for Miss Moen.
Lorraine won the first game
handily, 108 to SO. but plucky Bing
despite bad breaks. led in the
final two games until the last
boxes. Both times Lorraine struck
on 10th box spares to win 118 to
lib and l13 to 81.
Lorraine reached the final by
trimming Lucy Rose in the semi
final, 81, after both had drawn
byes in the quarterfinal.
The quarterflnal round saw
Miss Moen whip Evelyn Nickel
80, with a 1852 set to 321 and Jes-
sic Sacrey erased Mildred Stadt-
Ter. 80.
Miss Moen then swept her semi
final with Mrs. Sacrey, counting
359 to 329.
Miss GULL besides winning $50
will receive a medal from the
Metropolitan Washington Bowling
Operators Association of which
Takoma Manager Evelyn Gay,
originator of the stern bowling
test. is secretary.
Consistently among the prize
winners of various tournaments
this season, Johnny Parke of the
Pop Crawley Memorial League
finally hit the jackpot in the sew
enth annual GreenWay Bowl han
dicap last night at GreenWay with
a 735 gross score He shot an all
time record tournament scratch
set of I'll with games of 100. 131,
168. 130 and 1872. His handicap
was "a.
Dan Nicholas of the Greenway
Saturday Night League made a
strong bid for the 500 top prize
with 51-704.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Boinbridge and Lois Woring
Keep Skating Dance Title

the dance came as a surprise.
Originally the duet was to COM
pete in the pairs. They placed
third in the pairs in the world
championships in Paris in
January and were favored in
that event here. But Miss
Davies became i'll and left
hospital bed to compete in the
dance.
Olympic Champion Dick
Button of Englewood, N. j.,
retained the mems crown,
while Yvonne Sherman of New
York took the women's singles.
James Grogan of Berkeley.
Calf. was second to Button,
and 15-year-old Alan jenkins
of Cleveland was third. Miss
Sherman beat out Marlene
Smith of Toronto. Virginia
Baxter of Detroit and Gretchen
Merrill of Boston. United States
women's champion since 1943.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Brady, y,CIancyChoices
In UIine Team Rass|e

A team match pitting Art Brady
and Mike Clancy against Jim
Wallis and Pat Welsh, the latter
a newcomer, will headline the
weekly rassle show at Uline Arena
tonight.
/ Brady and Clancy have won
consistently since teaming up a
few weeks ago and will be favor
ties to take the two-of- three falls
bout.
| Rugged Red Kirkpatrick tests
Stan Sltkowski in the one-fall
finish event, while Commute
numbers will be Jack Bloomfield
VS.. Joe Ludlum and Joe Montana
VS.. George Welcheski.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Schedule of Horse Show Events

April 3-North End Horse Show, North
End Arena. Silver Spring; 9-Wsrrentor
Schooling Show. Warrenton; 13-sunn,
Bank Hunter Show, Middleburg: 16-
Pennington Spring Horse Show, Farming
ton; 23-Warrenton Country School, War
Tenton.
May 1-IndiaHhessd Lions orea Club sbdn IN
Sedgeheld, N. c.; 7-Loudoun Hunt Horse
Show, Leesburg, (or Nav IA; UniversItI
of Maryland Riding Club. College Park
McDonogh School, McDonogh, Nd
May e-Foxcroft School, Middlebure
alton and Rotary, Club Combined HORSE
Chevy Chase; "1-Mddleburg Hunter
Show, Middleburg; 22-Animal Welfare
League Of Arlington, Manassas; 242S anc
3O-Devon Horse Show, Devon, Pa.
May os-Doushoreagen. Manor, El!jcot'
mond; 29-Southern Maryland Horse
Breeders Show, Davidson, Nd; 30-lron
Bridge Hunt. Burtonsville. Md.
June 4-Blue Ridge Hunt Club: Mill
wood, Va; Lions Club Horse and Pony
Show, Bel Air; 10, 11-Upperville Colt
and Horse Show, Upperville; il. L.
Maryland Pony Show Timonium; 1@-St
Marearets Horse Show, Annapolis
June 15-1s-Chhrles Town Horse Show,
Charles Town 19.Hyattsyille, Lions Cup 'Ip
Bsilston; 25. 26-Warrenton Pony Show,
Show, Potomac, Md.
Racing Association. Culpeper; a-Virglnia
Norsemen's Association Show of Breeding
Evening star., 1949-03-14

It looks as If Walter (Red)
Bainbridge of the Washington
Figure Skating Club and his
partner, Lois Waring of the
Baltimore club, don't intend to
give up their dance title in the
North American figure skat-
ing championships without a
struggle.
The North American COM
petition is held only on alter
mating years. and Bainbridge
and Miss Waring have man
aged to take it twice in a row.
They won in 1947 and again
Saturday in Ardmore, Pa. fin
tshing ahead of Walter Muehl-
bronner and Irene Mcguire of
Brooklyn and Anne Davies and
Carlton Hoffner. jr., of Wash
tngton.
The Hoffner-Davies entry in
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Cooper Aims 10 Even
Score With Cardenas
In Scrap Tonight

FeatherWeight Jimmy Cooper,
the U Street Whiz Kid. seeks re-
venge for the first defeat of his
professional fight career when he
goes against Jose Cardenas of
Mexico in tonight's main event
bout at Turner's Arena. It was a
year ago tomorrow that the
south of the border battler beat
Cooper in an eight-rounder at the
same plant. and Cooper naturally
wants even. Tonight's match goes
for 10 rounds-or less.
In their former battle Cardenas
was a much fancier boxer than
Cooper. He didn't have Cooper s
slugging ability, but he showed
that he could take everything
Cooper threw without much
trouble. Cooper did batter him
around a bit in the seventh rounc
of that bout. and was doing okay
at the finish. Hence the extra
two rounds for which tonight S
go is scheduled might be of some
help.
If Cooper is successful in re-
versing things tonight, he says
he will be ready to fight any local
featherweight with the D. C. title
at stake. That might mean a
match against Danny Petro
Jimmy has done okay in his last
two fights, upsetting Art Llanos
and then easily beating Tony
Longo.
The semif1nal tonight is a five
rounder, sending Johnny Holt,
|hard-hitting local light heavy,
,against Harvey Jones, former
Golden Gloves champ from Bal
timore. This, too, is a return, Holt
having handed Jones his only
defeat some weeks back.
In other fves Gene Harley
meets Charley Bennett and Roy
Writ goes against Miles Jones.
Fours are Little Dynamite against
Steve jackson and Kenny Leech
against Speedy Robinson.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
By Lewis T. Atchison

People won't believe he's
only IT," said Bill Armstrong,
nodding at broad-shouldered
Stanley Tinkham. 80 we carry
his birth certificate to all out
of-town meets to avoid argu-
ments. Nov Barry Wall here
is only II, too, but we don't
have any trouble about him.
He looks IT,"
The Ambassador pool director
was Dragging a bit about two
prize pupils who recently
brought back national scholastic
championships to Washington.
1t was one of the rare occa-
sions the town has harbored
a couple of national champs, if
not the very first time.
You ought to give Fred
Mulvey at Western and Brother
Patrick at St. Johns a pat on
the back for encouraging
swimming" said Armstrong.
If the sport had more help
and wasn't showed around in
schools the way it is we'd have
more champions like these
boys"
Wall is a tall, pleasant
youngster, with teeth that
would make movie star jeal-
Gus and a smile to match. A
cadet lieutenant, scheduled to
graduate from St. Johns in
June. Barry hopes to join
Danny Callahan. a former
teammate at St. Johns. at
Yale University. The Ellis go
in strong for swimming.
Tinkham has the build of a
budding pro wrestler. but SWIM
ming definitely is his sport.
Il played football at Vest
ern," he said casually.
Further investigation by one
not too familiar with high
school football brought out
that Stan was a good enough
tackle to win all-high recogni-
ton. He'd like to 60 to the Uni
versity of Michigan. where
swimming. as well as football.
receives excellent support.
Wall is a native of Nashville.
Tenn, but has resided in the
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Lift, Myers Entries
Win Boxer Honors
By Gabrielle {. Forbush

Linda Lifts Peg O. My Heart
captured novice bitch honors and
Mrs. Marvin D. Myers home
bred Mister took the best puppy
ribbon from large fields in the
Boxer Club of Virginia's second
match yesterday at Alexandria
armory. More than so dogs
passed under the watchful eye of
Judge Charles Herbertz of New
York
Other class wins in males were:
Nine to IL months puppy. Watch
man of Mossmont, owned by
George w. Kelly. jr.. of Chevy
Chase; novice, Pramer of Moss
mont. owned by Mrs. Minnie B.
Kozieradzki Of Washington; limit,
Aaron of Willow Oaks, owned by
Bert Volmers of Hyattsville; open.
Killian of Quelleheure. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keller OF
Washington.
Class wins in bitches: Six to
9 months puppy, Willow Oaks
Bittersweet, owned by Marguerite
Hammond of Hyattsville; 8 to IL
months puppy. Gretchen of Moss
mont, owned by George Reed Of
Arlington; novice, Peg O My
Heart; limit, Sheba of Mark,
owned by Mrs. Norman Kendig Of
Takoma Park; open. Sunshines
Lady Be Good. owned by L. G.
Oeser of Silver Spring.
In the members class, for box
ers of all ages and both sexes,
Mrs. Stanley Rowland of Falls
Church had both first and second
places with her Relho's Elysia
and Holly Hills Eve.
Louis R. Moss is president Of
the Boxers Club of Virginia.
Other officers are Keith Merrill,
vice president; George Atz. secre-
tary, and John Parker. treasurer.