davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-06

CEMENT WORK. stone walls, flag
stone terrace, walks. chimneys. fire.
places. cement driveway5, porches,
retaining walls. pipe drainage. sll
kinds OF waterpi oofiny F. MAR
CUCCIO. Route 5. Horners lane.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROoTER; phone RA. SSss any day
DkiHvEWAY idH WAY PAVING, asphalt; low
prices and sey easy ,e terms ALAskA ALss "A
EGECTRICAL INSTALLATION. re.
pairs, short circuit; small Jobs don't
jmmed. Call any time. RA. 1922
FENCE (chain-link) - Wholesale TO
dealers at reasonable price. KAISER
FENCE CO., HO. 1926. IL :,
FENCE--Gaivanized chain, link. al
ton. Get the best fol. less: 90
months to pay. Phone HO. 6SS3;
evenings and Sunday NO. 552S.
FENCES, chain link, oak. cedar. any
style. Lowest prices. For free
estimate call HI. 1880. -
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces. patios,
brick walk. cement porches, steps.
walks. Work guaranteed. % years
experience AT 1870. g.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
DISH WASHERS

DISH WASHERS
We sell famous brands only at
money-saving prices. Open eve
nings.
American Service Center
5s5 North Glebe Rd., Arling., Va
OW. 7722. %
DOORS (2): oak, Ska IT.; sell reas
mAHPlE fampla Ed N, nw sFTss2H AZ s9zs. 1881 Co
DUPLICATORS All types: rentals
sales; sales. rspalrs; Our Irv 4oth year;
e. Capitol ST Ii. 3-00S2.
DUPLICATOR. stencil type. S13.50
UNITED TYPEWRITER Co. S1a
ENCYCL0PEDIA BRITANNICA. 1s4s
printing; 1850 Year Book; ike new
Best offer. 81. 1905 till IL pm.
1Uaek dave affar T.9O
Evening star., 1950-11-06
OFFICE CLERICAL


Age 20-30; 5-day. 40-hr. wk.: group
insurance. including hospitalization;
vacation with pay and other en-
ploye benefits. SAFEWAY STORES.
INC. 1S45 4th st. ne. 3
PIX OPERATOR :or relief standby
work: exper. on opposition board;
Job may involve both day and night
relief and applicant must be avail;
for any hour, including Sats. and
Suns; prefer woman 80 to 40 who
does not require steady income;
Sl20 per hour. Phone for inter-
view. CAPITAL TRANSIT, MI
63G3. Ext. 652 -
PHOTO-LAB. TECHNICIAN - Oppor
for alert h. S. grad. to learn Colol
Print Processing. Must have knowl-
edge of photography and exper. II
use of enlarger. For appt., RA. 631
S
PRESSER-Colored; must be thor
oughly experienced, with store ex'
perience preferred, for exclusive
specially shop. Permanent position
for dependable. reliable woman. Ref
erences req. Apply Tuesday morning
S:30-9:30, 521 18th NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Laboratory Technician
DOCTORS OFFICE: 5-DAY WEEK
GOOD SALARY WA. $500. -6
Evening star., 1950-11-06
FOUNTAIN HELP

WELL-PAID WORK AT
OUR SODA FOUNTAINS
WE WILL TRAIN YOU. MALE,
is YEARS OF AGE OR OVER:
FEMALE. Is YEARS OR OVER.
UNIFORMS FURNISHED
AND LAUNDERED FREE.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

COLORED. experienced only; fountain
and sandwich girls. Meals and uni
forms. Apply In person, PENN
DRUG, 1901 e st. NV. -
Evening star., 1950-11-06
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Do You Have Cash?
You can bank on Frank
For the best deal in town on 1851
Nationally advertised brands; see
me today
FRANKS TV OF D. C..
I'll 9th st. NV. MA. 93e9-7324.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

GENERAL CLERICAL for svc. dept
40-hr.. .5-day wk., excel. CO. benefits
Apply In person. SEARS ROEBUCR
o. CO.. Mr.. C. J. Boudreau. 2301
Lawrence ave. ne. -
GENERAL CLERK, under 35, for per
manent position in purchasing dept
of life insurance company; 35-hr., g.
day wk.; inexpensive lunchroom
Apply Rm. 300. SIG 18th st. NV.
stvsen 9 am. and 3 pm. -
General Office Assistant
Experienced, with knowledge o
switchboard; 512-day wk; Sal
starting salary. Box BID. Star
Evening star., 1950-11-06

CARRIAGE. Collier Keyworth. excel.
both for S24. GIL. 44oO. Ext. s59.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

STENOGRAPHER- CLERK. permanent
position. in national company. 40
hr. wk.; state age, education. eXper
and sal. expected. Box 252-A. Star
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Argus cameras. Grafiex cameras, slide
projectors. movie screens on sale at
discount up to 40H. Clearance sale
now going on. FORD PHOTO SUP
PLY. INC. 9Th and Pa. ave. NV
RE. $500. Branch I'll King St.,
AleY Na .OW 1nQ2 zG
Evening star., 1950-11-06
TELEvlSiok REPAIRS
TEL LEWISTON
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

TO roof. Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO.. 1908 Eye st. NV.
AIR-CONDITIONING UNITS STORED,
sp11s 5eR1rsd sna & serEissd; Rssdh1ERAr1bN Gsl 81
CO. YouR c1a L PH1Lco Al ne AND YORK
AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER.
ALT. AND REPAIRS - Carpentry
painting, papering. roofing, waterpr
Free est. WASH. CoNST. CO.. RE
BUILDING
Complete remodeling and repairs,
bsmt. to attic: work done promptly,
neatly. AP. 03s0, 10
BUILDING, REMODELING, repairing
carpentry, brick and cement work
Ii. 3-372S. MR.. BAKER. z"
BRICKLAYING-Wo or brick ga
RACES, porches. tile or general home
improvement recurring good con-
struction methods. Garages a Spe-
cialty. Reasonable. LO. 5-o6ss.
CARPENTER REPAIRS, large and
small: plastic tile bath and kit
Guaranteed and reason. JE. 3-ei90
RE S045. -
CARPENTRY. repairs. recreation rms,
pOTCneS lnCtOSeu, Caplnet uaAhiis
@. COOK, AP. 1546 after pm.
Ill
CARPENTRY-Attic finished. recre-
alton rms. porches incl, stairways,
dormer windows: residential or CON-
mercial j: f. HENDRICKS. UN. 2491
CARPENTRY-Comp remodeline
and repairing, additions and recrea-
ton rooms: white mechanics. AIMS
WORTH. RA. 4lS.
CARPENTER Remodeling OF all
kinds; general contracting. Call MR..
LAWRENCE. RA. 9703.
CARPENTRY. recreation room and
small repair work. Call DEWEY,
FIR. 5230. -6
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Color PhotOgraphyl

Bring your best color shots direct
to Chinacolor's new lab. for quality
color prints at low prices. us
Kennedy st NV RA R3ll
Evening star., 1950-11-06

CEDAR CHEST. Lane; $50. JA.
2-S547. 3
CHAIRS-35 upholstered opera chairs
in beautiful eond. 2025 r. /. ave.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADVANCEMENT

APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
n P ST. NE.
PEOPLES DRUG STORES.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CT,

ACOl1L1Ilueu from rage C-l.)
berg drew 100000 from Pitts
burgh.
That's in sharp contrast tc the
real old days when Ed Walsh re-
ceived only $4,000 for winning 40
games for the Chicago White Sox
in 1908 and Hans Wagner COM
manded $4,000 for leading Ma
tional League batters year after
year. Christy Mathewson's $10,-
600 in 1914, then tops in baseball,
was considered "out of this world"
1t was the highest salary ever
drawn by the immortal pitcher for
the New York Giants who racked
up 373 National League victories.
Modern players don't like an
other comparison, however. A
dollar today is worth only So cents
as compared with 1880 and income
taxes have surged upward to the
point where Rhth's net salary in
1880 and 1881 just about matched
Williams 1850 take-home pay.
Williams will have about $40, 900
left of his $125 900 after taxes.
Ruth, on the other hand, gave the
Government only $10,513 of his 80
grand salary in each of his two top
years, which still left him with
$69, 9,487 for each of those seasons
Evening star., 1950-02-08
By the Associufed Press

DETROIT, Feb. 8.-Coach
Frank Leahy of Notre Dame
came up today with his explana-
tion of story that he had been
offered a 10-year. 100000 per,
year contract to coach pro foot
ball.
Leahy, here for the Detroit
Times Quarterback dinner last
night, said the story apparently
grew out of a discussion he had
in a New York restaurant a
couple of weeks ago while dining
with friends.
This was Leahy's version:
1--WE were just chatting about
football when one of the party,
a man who has no connection
with any professional team, said
he'd be glad to pay me $4,000 a
year to coach a team If he had
one.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Pennington Hires Florida Pro
As Successor to Art Doerinq

Joseph v. Cannon. 30-year-old
PGA member who has been golf
pro at the Ormond Beach (Fla)
Club for the last two years, has
been named pro at the Farming
ton Country Club of Charlottesville,
Va. to succeed Art Doering.
Cannon served seven years as
assistant TO James K. Thompson
at the Mohawk Golf Club,
Schenectady, N. Y. He was an
AAF bombardier. Cannon is
married and has one child.
Cannon, who will take over the
position in a few days, finished
sixth in the Florida Open last
spring.
Capital Airlines has set a Fri
day deadline on reserva tions for
the February 1926 golf junket to
Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Casey
Britt is handling reservations at
Republic $3.50.
The Ponte Vedra trip is a sub
stitute for the one originally
scheduled for Sea Island, Ga. Five
days of golf are included in the
all-expense fare of $145. The
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Brisk Workout Held
By Cardinal Boxers

Coach Eddie La Fond hung up
the caution signal for Catholic
University's. boxing squad after a
series of brisk training skirmishes
yesterday threatened to put cou-
pie of regulars out OF Saturday
nights opening match with City
College of New York at Brookland.
Evidently reaching their peak
after a month of intensive work,
the Cardinals swung for keeps in
their practice jousts and some of
the action was better than fans see
IN regular matches. Jack Red
mond. 130-pounder who won five
bouts and got one draw in eight
starts last winter, started it in a
rough workout with Jim Doherty,
Redmond served notice he'll be
ready for his c. c. N. Y. foe with a
series of steaming shots to the
body.
Biggest surprise, however, was
Lightweight Joe Incarnato's work.
out with Tommy Cronin, Eastern
intercollegiate 125-pound chamn.
Incarnato. an in-and-outer last
season. shook up the champ and
Withstood retaliating barrage of
leather in good style. An encore
might earn point against c. C.
N. Y. Saturday. r4s,..-
Middleweight Bill Maher and his
roommate. 155-pound Buckley En-
mis-, staged another slugfest in
which both threw stin g in g
punches. .s.....
Evening star., 1950-02-08
MiIIion-DoIIor Offer to Leohy
Merely Dinner Conversation

"We all laughed and I told
them seriously that at one stage
of my career I had been offered
a 10-year contract at $4,000 a
year to handle a pro team. L
turned that one down.
Il told the people at the din
ner party that I was happy at
Notre Dame and was going to
finish my coaching career
there"
Leahy then continued: 1.-THE
friend who had made the dinner
statement about wanting me at
$4,000 a year wound up things
by saying he'd get me even if it
took 100000 a year. That is
apparently the germ from which
the story was generated"
That's all there was to it,"
Leahy concluded.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

Ulinski will fit in right away as the
Redskin offensive center. Ulinski
played defense last season with
Kentucky, but in previous years he
handled the position both on Of
fense and defense.
Ulinski's addition to the Red
skin roster also points up the i'm
pending rivalry between the Red
skins and Cleveland Browns which
may develop into one of pro foot
balls best. Ulinski's brother Ed
die, a graduate of Marshall Col
lege, has been a lineman with
the Browns for four years..
Ulinski is "a years old and is
married to his college sweetheart
the former Ann Bates. He is
majoring in education at Ken
lucky, but has no plans for a
teaching career. His home is Am
bridge, Pa, where he attended
high school with Redskin Tackle
Len SZafaryn. From 1943 through
1916 Ulinsk1 was a crewman in the
Army Air Forces and saw over
seas duty in the China-Burma,
India theater. He figures he made
about so trips over the Hump.
Concerning Kentucky's upset de-
feat by Santa Clara in the Orange
Bowl on January 2, Ulinski had
little to say. He can't explain it
away, although I'd like to-" he
said. "We should have beaten
them and I figured we would, bus
somehow they got us. If we'd
ever play them again I'm sure we'd
whip them"
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Cards Tourney Hopes
Revived After 60-44
1rouncing Of ". Md.

Catholic University retained it's
f1ngernail hold on Mason-Dixon
Conference basketball tournament
bid by upsetting Western Mary
land, so to "A, last night on the
home floor, but the Cards are still
far from home. They've got to
beat either American U. Friday or
Loyola next Monday-both games
away-to keep their faint hopes
alive and that's a lot to ask of a
small squad.
Ordinarily strong finishers.
Coach Abe Rosenf1eld's s men played
as well in the first half, when they
took a commanding SO to II lead,
as they did in the second to square
accounts with the Terrors. West
ern Maryland took the first game
by a 1910 margin, but at no time
was Bruce Ferguson's team in the
running last night. The Cards
even won moral victory over Art
Press, second high scorer in the
conference, holding him to 10
points in the first half and a total
OF % for the night. He got 80 in
the first game.
Catholic, on the other hand
played the kind of basketball Ros-
enfield all along has said it can
play IT didn't control the re-
bounds as well as Rosenf1eld would
have liked, but it executed its
plays well. Both Joe Della Rata
and Stretch Balint moved into the
free throw zone time and again to
ring the bell with hook shots. Jim
Losty topped the scoring with %
points. bringing his conference
record for the year to 1873.
The victory was Catholics fourth
in II conference games. 1t was
Western Maryland's seventh set
back in eight league starts
Evening star., 1950-02-08

District golf pros are working with
the airlines on the trip.
Manor Country Club Pro Clagett
Stevens has started a golf instruc-
tion series on television over Sta
tion WNBW on Tuesday after
moons at 2::30.
Stevens stooge on the program
is club member, Gene Archer,
WRC'S singing star, who can
stand the lessons.
The Federal Golf Association
will discuss the adoption of the
Maryland State Golf Associations
handicap system at it's annual
meeting and election tomorrow
night at the District of Columbia
Recreation Department, 3149 Six
teenth street NV.
Middle Atlantic PGA President
Al Houghton has called a meet
ing of the Executive Committee
for Monday, February 20, at Ken
wood Country Club. The tourna-
ment schedule and entry fees for
tournaments will be up for dis
cuSSiOn.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

The Redskins welcomed Harry
Ulinski, captain and center of the
University of Kentucky football
team, into the fold today and
Immediately announced plans for
putting him to good use.
Everybody seemed happy when
the 6-foot-4, 220-pounder put his
signature on a pro football con-
tract at the Redskin Office this
Coach Herman Ball and
George Marshall, president of the
Redskins, obviously were pleased
at lining up their No. draft
choice. They expect him to aid
the Redskin offense in spot
where it was weak last year.
Ulinski said he was glad to
make connections with the Red
skins. Eve heard a lot about
Mr.. Marshall and Coach Ball from
Coach Bryant Coach Bear Bryant
of Kentucky and I think We'll
get along SWELL" he said.
Bryant also was on hand this
morning for the ceremonies, but
slipped out Immediately afterward.
He said he had to see a friend in
town, but it was reported he
stopped by Gonzaga High School
to have a talk with Mike Nolan of
the Eagle eleven. Later Bryant
said nothing, but if he didn't con-
tact Nolan he's behaving differ
emily from almost every other COL
lege coach who passes through
Washington.
Coach Rel1 said he iS nert in tho +
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Bauer Sisters Pacinq
Palm Beach Tourney
with Par Scores
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. g.
Marlene and Alice Bauer, sensa-
tional golfing sisters from Mid
land, Tex, led the way into first
round match play at the 40th
annual Women's golf champions
ship today. g
Fresh off their victory in the
fifth annual women's interna-
tional four-ball tournament at
Hollywood, Fla. last week, the
Bauer girls matched par 70 yes
terday to top the field of qualifiers.
Each had a 2 over par 81 go
ing out and 2 under paS 35 coming
in to tour the Palm Beach Golf
Club course in regulation figures.
Defending Champion Peggy Kirk
of Findlay, Ohio, seeking her third
Palm Beach crown. qualified with
a IA. Betsy Rawls of Austin, Tex.
and Marjory Burns of Greensboro.
N. c., each had 75s.
A score of IS or better was nec-
essary to gain the championship
flight.
OTHER QUALIFYING SCORES. -:
claire bGran ceTsisgd ineisS obo Bdty W
MacKinnon,, Dallas; Tex; Mrs, Maurice
Click, Baltimore. Md: Helen HAMPTON.
Chattanooga, Tenn; Betty Dodd. Fort
Sam Houston Tex. and Edean Ander-
77-Polly Riley, Fort Worth. Tex, and
Carol Diringer Tiff1n, Ohio.
7S-Mary AGNES Wall, Menominee.
79-Betty Bush. Hammond, Ind and
Mrs, James Plat, jr., Miami; 49,,
S0-Bee MacWane, Birmingham, Ala
Catherine Fox Park; Glen Ridge, N, j..
Mary Ann, Downey. Baltimore, Md. Mary
Lena Faulk, ThomaSville. Ga.
D. SIMS; Mrs. Lynn CIeasen; HarriTsburg,
n; C.. and Pat Devany' Crosse lie,
s3-Mrs. Harold Stone. Greenvills.
8; e; Carol Gallaghsr, West Palm Beach:
Genevieye LencZyk, Hartford, Conn; Mrs.
GeoTge &c Wilcox, e. Miami, Hi and Mrs. Sophie
ssEyeyn NeS odom 10rk Miami ia1g s4Bon-
ME Randolph: Columbus, Ohio. So
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Midwest Coach
AssdiIs Eastern
Cage Officiating
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-One mid
western basketball coach has
blasted eastern officiating and
another proposes method to i'm
prove it.
Loyola's Tom Haggerty, after a
swing on which his team lost close
decisions to st. Bonaventure and
Holy Cross. yesterday asserted
that eastern whistle-blowers mot
only do not know the rules, but
do not call what they see."
Notre Danes Ed (Moose)
Krause. also addressing the Chi
cago basketball writer's, said rules
and officiating differ in every part
of the country.
Il would like to have one Of
fetal from the Midwest and one
from the East work the games"
Krause suggested. THAT was the
pattern that used to be followed.
I look forward to the time when
rules and officiating, or interpre-
tation of them, are completely
standardized"
Haggerty also criticized Holy
Cross No. l ranking in the AS
sociated Press poll of sports edi-
tors. They admit they padded
their schedule" Haggerty said.
"The night we played them they
belonged 18th or 10th"
In rebuttal, Holy Cross Coach
Les CBus) Sheary jokingly said
he was "fattered" that Haggerty
thought the Crusaders were as
good as 18th. "Of course" he
added, eve still think we're the
greatest in the nation and we're
willing to let any one try to prove
otherwise"
Evening star., 1950-02-08
By the Associated Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. S,-Cal-
umet's great Citation, facing the
toughest test in his comeback, will
pack top weight of 13O pounds
when he runs in the $4,000 San
Antonio Handicap Saturday at
Santa Anita.
Big c will have the support of
two of his stablemates in the 1h-
mile fixture, Ponder and Fervent
but the race will give the first
positive indication as to whether
Americas horse of the year, 1948
has regained the form he dis
played as the Triple Crown cham
pion and acclaimed as one of the
all-tlme greats of the turf.
Injured IA months ago, Citation
has had two races this season at
Santa Anita. Both were at the
7-furlong sprint distance. He won
the first and was beaten for the
third time in his life the next
time out by a lightly-regarded
argentine gray, Niche.
Racing Secretary Webb Everett,
in handing out the weight assign
ments for the San Antonio. all
but ignored the most recent effort.
He gave Citation the same 13O-
pound package and added but two
pounds to the ia Niche carried
to victory January 26.
Other observers, too, are prone
to dismiss the Niche upset on the
grounds that the route was too
short and the weight difference
too much.
Ponder, recent winner of the
100000 Santa Anita Maturity,
got a 4-pound increase to 1913 for
that achievement, next high to
Citation. Fervent, the third Calu-
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Roller Revue to Help
Children S Hospital

Children's Hospitals Infantile
Paralysis Fund again will benefit
from the receipts when the River
side Roller Club sponsors it's fifth
annual revue at Riverside Stadium
on Monday and Tuesday nights,
February 1921.
District, Eastern regional and
National champions will be among
$50 Washington area roller skat-
ing principals spotlighted in 20
specialties.
One of the highlights will be
the crowning of a Miss Washing
ton Area Skate Queen" on the
final night. She will be chosen
from seven finalists now involved
in a popularity contest at River
side Stadium,
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Citation, Carrying Top Weight
Of f73O, Faces Comeback Crisis

met nominee, who has not shown
to advantage here as yet, got in at
a light 118.
California-bred Solidarity.
owned by Mrs. Nat Goldstone, was
third to the two top Calumet
stars, with 121, and the imposts
ranged on down to Mrs. Ben F.
Whitaker's Miss Request at 1O1
if she goes. Her stablemate, Ny
Request, while also a doubtful
starter, drew 100.
Other imposts: On Trust. III:
Manyunk, 116; Moonrush and Old
Rockport, lis; Moor, ia; Safe
Arrival, 112; Knockdown, Ill,
Bolero, 110; But Why Net, lOe:
Rose Beam. 108; Mocopo, lot,
and Actium, stablemate of Niche
l04.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Terry Moore Signed
For Bout at Turner's

Terry Moore, promising young
welterweight boxer from Balti-
more, will make his first appear
ance at Turner's Arena on next
Monday nights boxing program.
He'll be in 10-rounder against
an opponent yet to be selected.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
says he is contracting Midget
Taylor, Henry Jordan and Sonny
Boy Bum as possible opponents
for Moore.
Moore defeated Bum in Hart
ford, Conn, two weeks ago. Among
other Washington fighters he has
defeated are Doug Ratford, Stone
wall Jackson, Holly Minis and
Freddie Archer, all in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Howdy Myers Named
Head Coach at Hofstro
BY the Associated Press

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Feb. g.
Howard (HQwdy) Myers, jr., head
football coach at Johns Hopkins
University for the last four years,
was appointed to a similar post
today at Hofstra College.
John c. Adams, Hofstra presi-
dent, announced that Myers also
would serve as athletic director
and Lacrosse. coach. Myers re-
signed Monday at Johns Hopkins.
Myers, 80, is graduate of the
University of Virginia. He will
assume his new duties April l.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Howard Is Trounced
By N. 6. Stute COLLEGE

Howard University trailed North
Carolina State College of Durham
all the way and lost, 52-44, last
night at Uline Arena.
Eleven players scored for How
ard, with Frank Booth high with
IL points. Ernie Warlick tailed
20 for the winners.