davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
HELP WOMEN

TYPIST, under IS. for permanent
post. with large insurance CO. Write
policies and handle small switch.
board. Exper. not required. Good
salary and working conds. Apply in
PPe eg + st 4ls ; woodward Bids. 15th
TYPIST, for work in deans once;
pm; 5l2-day wk.. paid vacation.
Apply bet. the hours OF | and 4 30
pm, to GEORGETOWN UNIVER:
SITY MEDICAL SCHOOL. ONCE of
the dean 5000 Reservoir I'd. NV.
phone for general ONCE work; divi-
sion headquarters ONCE. national
concern; small Office, excellent
working conditions; 371s-hour. 81
day week; DO overtime; permanent
position, retirement and sickness
disability benefits; wage progressive
plan; age limit, 81. Apply 103,
1857 K st. NV. 81
TfPISTS. temporary preferably
with, statistical experience. Mini.
speed, 80 v.p.m.; 7-s hr. day ST.
TYPisT CLERK. under 30. high
school graduate; experience not nee
essary,. perm. position, paid vaca-
tons, free disqualification insurance,
5-day. 3712-hr. wk. AMERICAN
SUhEI co. go southern bldg,
9th and H SITS. NV. 20
TypistS and Stenographers
Is TO IS
Some shorthand nee. Accuracy more
important than speed Excel start
ing salary and chance for advance
hr. ,wk, All employe benefits. Air.
conditioned building
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO.
OF AMERICA
Phone RE. zoos For Interview,
- 30
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
HELP WOMEN
LABORATORY TEcHNIcIA

LABORATORY TEcHNIcIAN with
ability to typewrite. Good salary
pleasant working conds., in pvt
ONCE. Phone co. 39l5, wkdys., 8 to 5
MAIL CLERK. young lady; some typ,
ing required; 5-day week, excellen
NE, 0l60. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
SECRETARY

and research dept. OF
national magazine: while steno-
is not as important as enthusiasm
for advertising and publishing; an
excellent opportunity. Call Mon :
Fri. 5000, DI. 2915. Ext. 26d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Busy real estate ONCE requires com
petent. experienced girl: top salar-
TO right person. FIRST NATIONAL
REALTY. RE. 1881. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

MANICURISTS. for our Conn. ave.
and various branch salons; 5-day
wk., top salary and commission.
EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave. DI. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

SECRETARY, 25-4O, exper., 5-day
wk. Law once. Address replies
giving details to Box 157-A. Star
30
part time: nationa
service ORGANIZATION needs exper
and accurate secretary for varied
duties incl. considerable stenogra-
ply; salary. S1.50 mr.; ONCE hrs
only, not home work. Phone AID
41l6 for apt.
for B'nai Birth Youth
organization; national director re-
cures .exper. secretary for perm
responsible position; accurate ste.
biography essential Call MRS
WEINGRAD. AID. 4116. 10
for div. mgr: skilled
In typing and shorthand; 5-day wk.;
preferably resident NV. or nearby
No n Apply in person, Monday
through Friday. 10 am. to 3 pm
CANADA DRY GINGERAIE
l2Ol East-WeSt Hwy. Silver Spring
STENOGRAPHER, law
firm. good opportunity. Age $500
Give details concerning uualiflca
tons. experience, references. Write
Box 134-Z, Star. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Secretary Stenoeranhe

Competent young lady between 81
and 30 for small ONCE; 5-day week;
typinR and shorthand important
good salary. Box 24O-Z. Star ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
CASHIER-C HECKER
Cashiers Wrappers

CHECKERS, full or part time. with
insurance and Republication: 5l2-
AZ fSgH yssf s APg!E in Pe5son Buc aso
CLERK TYPIsT. insurance ONCE:
free group Insurance. Phone Mr.
s snd s ! m MA. Ola bet 8
CLERKETo be trained in operation
Of bookkeeping machine; 35-hr wk;
bethesda area. Apply in person. sos
Bradley blvd. Chevy Chase. Nd;
oss D3s' 1eosh IT sss
sss s4S graduate; 6-day week, oo NE
CLERK. high school graduate, under
age 30; knowledge Of bookkeeping
G desirable by but not necessary; 5-day
phone. 81. oeS4 'AH'eueH'' SO Spy
CLERK. between ages Of 1870. for
Ming and handling mail; 5-day 81
hr- wk,. vacation with pay: excel
INSURE NsURsN S9Rds Apply aso INDEMNITY y
Bldg. 18th and H sts. NV. "a
CLERK to work on service board
GOOD starting salary and working
conds-; group insurance; 5l2-day wk
Apply to, MR.. BARTALONE at $50
Hail and Que SITS. S.W 20
CLERK. 30-35. to price laundry
tickets. ledger posting. one familiar
with adding machine: some one with
telephone, switchboard experience
preferred. Ask for Mr.. Burns,
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY. 1922 K
st NV 80
CLERK-Must have legible hand
writing; tipping or switchboard
EXP. helpful but not essential: per-
manent position: 5-day week SUI
I1vAN DENTAL LABORATORY.
1921 Goth st NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
MANAGERS
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Worlds largest slenderizing chain is
opening East Coast division now
raining applicants for salon man
ayers and assistants; sales. collese
starting salary, S225 per mo, while
training: regular increases when
qualified, with monthly and annual
bonus; exceptional opportunity
average managerial monthly earn
ings in excess of $500. See person
mel director SILOOETTE SALON,
NV; hours. 11-6. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

OCei cIdiy OIeIlOSrdpQer
For promotion manager. large natl
trade association; interesting WORK
In congenial atmosphere; 4O-hour
week 81 500 per year subject to
periodic adjustments. Call HU. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
HELP WOMEN
SALESLADY, PART TIME
SILVER SPRING

must be experienced:
slip covers and upholstery, very good
earnings; vacation; free hosp. al.
lzation: steady work. Apply DRAP
FRS CO, 1873 Wisconsin ave. n. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

GIRLS. white, expert
enced; IL noon to $50 pm; closed
Sundays and holidays. NATIONAL
DRUG CO.. 1000 Conn. ave NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
RECEPTIONIST

MUST BE GOOD TYP1sT, CAPABLE
VERY ATTRACT. POSITION FOR
YOUNG LADY WHO LIKES WORK
ING WITH THE TJBLIC. GOOD
STARTING SAL. AND MANY EN-
PIOYE BENEFITS. APPLY PER-
SONNET OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
REPAIR SUPERVISOR

experienced in clothing repair. able
to teach others; previous alteration
shop experience desirable; good
working conditions; S-hr. day. b.
day wk: handicapped considered
ME 1910 for amt 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
HELP WOMEN
DEMONSTRATORS

DESK CLERK-Young lady. white. to
work at mail desk in large exclusive
NV. apt. bldg. Call MRS. FRANK
HAIISER Or AOQn NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

SILK FINISHER, expert; eood nav
pleasant working conditions; 4O-hr
Wk. OK. 2445. is
SKIP LOCATER, experienced univ
full or part time to work in store
day or evening. MR.. JOSEPH, us
18th st. NV.
SKIP TRACERS and locaters; pleas
ant surroundings. frequent promo
tons: starting salary. S75. Apply
I'll 9TH st. NV. 10
sTENOGRAPHER. National New.
Magazine has a vacancy In it:
accounting. dept. for a recent high
school or business school graduate
This position offers stable, perma
nent employment with opportunity
to gain experience in the business
side OF publishing. Primary skills
need are moderate shorthand speed
and accurate tipping Call Monday
Friday. 5000. DI. 2915, Ext. 2GO
Observation-Disclosures Of Wiz.
ginia. to work IN the Arlington
branch ONCE OF Boss h Phelps. Inc,
real estate firm: 5-day week. BOSS
PHELPS. INC, l4l7 X st. NV.
MA $500. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

exper. only. custom.
made slip covers and draperies; tor
sal: good working cond: year round
pos. Apply HONEYCUTT UPHOL-
STERERS. 1884 Calvert st. NV
DE. S311 I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
PIX OPERATOR

For work in large apt. development
Do not phone. Apply to manager
GREENWAY APIS.
3539 81 Sc 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
MUSIC RECORD SALESLADY-

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI-
Clan; white, to work in doctor s
once. IL 3-0172. --l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

cellent opportunity to make ur-
usually good income: excellent work
ing conditions. This is perma-
nent position for H. L. Greene store,
Colesville I'd. Silver Spring. Nc
See MR.. LUBAR. Dynamic Music
1900 G st. NV. 30
NURSE. white; age 2: to 40. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

GIRL. colored, exper. !;
evening shift. Meals furn. Good pay
CHEVY CHASE PHARM.. WO. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

FOOD CHECKER. experienced-Gooc
salary. meals and hours. Apply ir
person. See Mr.. Cohen. s to | a m
or 3 to pm. FAN g. BILLS. l13G
Conn ave u " "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
HOTEL STATLER

10th and K SITS. N. W. 20
RECORD MUSIC SALESLADY-Ex-
cellent opportunity 10 make I'M
usually good income; excellent work
ing conditions. This is perma-
nent position. See MISS C1TRON
at the H. L. Greene store on Coles.
vile I'd. Silver Spring. Md. 30
SALESGIRI-Toy shop needs girl for
Christmas business. Call Mr.. Jules,
WAYNE'S TOY MART. RA. 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
No tipping. We train on use OF
comptometer. Age, 1885. High
school education desirable. Liking
for figures. essential. B days. 40 hrs,
paid vacation. Call DE. 400, Mon
day. 10
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, knowl
edge Of tipping: excl opportunity
Do. not phone. Apply MR.. TROPIN
ohA3 18th ST n " IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
CT ,ERK
CLERK

General ofice work, no tipping. Pleas
art working conditions. Paid vaca-
tions and employee discount. For
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
NURSE. practical. to live in. care
of bedridden patient, IA mi. Rocky
Mount, N. c. Box 66-V, Star. PA

OFFICE CLERK, full time, exper.
helpful but not necessary; pleasant
SURROUNDINGS: good SAL, bonus. vac
with pay. Apply in person. HER
SONS AUTO AND APPLIANCE CO.
ia o st. NV. 10
PANTRY MAID, temporary; white
for private club. no Sundays. Cal
for appt. Monday. DI. 2l22. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Ideal for housewives available part
time; hours arranged to suit; no
selling; also opening for supervisor
For information send phone number
and address, to Box 3S2.B. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
FASHION DIRECTORS

Earn S50-S75 wkIy. holding fashion
parties. Apply 1913 pm. Mon,
Tues, MRS. PRUETT, RIM. 702, 7lO
14th st. NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

FILE CLERK to file service cards and
service tickets only; good starting
salary; group insurance; 5l2-day wk
Apply to MR.. BARTALONE at 1880
Half and One ste sw Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

ERATORrWe will train, excellent
working conditions; 40-hr. week
Apply in person. MANHATTAN CO..
Laundry and dry cleaning. 1928
F1nrido oya n NJ sl1
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Smaller Wheat Crop
Forecast Expected
BY The Associated Press

A new Government crop report
today probably will show further
heavy losses in wheat in wide
belt in the Great Plains extending
from Kansas into Texas.
The Agriculture Department re-
report. due at pm, may indicate
that the Nation faces its smallest
wheat crop in eight years.
Only the existence of a good
sized reserve supply from past
crops-much of it sored under
Government fair price support
programs-protects the country
against the threat of a dangerous
shortage.
Today's report covers the esti-
mated size Of the winter wheat
crop as of May l. A month ago.
this crop was forecast at 727 mil
lion bushels, a decline of 173 mil
lion bushels from the first official
forecast made last December. This
drop reflected damaging effects of
dry weather and insects, largely
in the Great Plains wheat belt.
Without question the winter
wheat crop will be considerably
ts 'ow the long time average of
79O million bushels and last years
harvest OF 750 million. Not since
1943, when production dropped to
537 million bushels, have prospects
been so poor.
No forecast was planned for
spring wheat, since all Of this crop
has not yet been planted. But the
department has been counting on
a spring crop of around 300 million
bushels.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
India DiscIoses Deal
To Buy $4,000 Tons
OF Russian Wheat
Ry the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI, India. May TO-
Famine threatened India an
nounced today that Soviet Russia
had agreed to sell her for cash
$4,000 tons of wheat-and that
Russian ships are already on the
way here with some of it. g.
A government announcement
said the agreement to buy the
$4,000 tons was the first result"
of negotiations with the Soviet
Embassy here, begun last week, on
Russian offer to supply 100000
tons
Earlier Prime Minister Nehru
in a surprise announcement to
an applauding Parliament said
Russian ships already were on
the way to India with wheat
cargoeS.
The government announcement
said the $4,000 tons would be
moved in Russian ships and de
liveries should be completed by
the end of June
Nehru also told Parliament that
the bills before the United States
Congress to send wheat to India
in our view have no political or
discriminatory conditions at
tached to them and there can be
no objection on these grounds to
our accepting either of these two.
We prefer the terms of the House
bill because they are simpler, )"
he added.
His statement appeared directed
toward conciliating the American
Congress. Indian differences with
American policies, especially in
Korea, have contributed to a delay
in final congressional action on a
grant or loan of 2 million tons
Of wheat, which India asked for
in December.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Kentucky Aces Admit
Another Cage Fix
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Three
University of Kentucky basketball
stars of recent years, already
charged with fixing one game,
have admitted to shaving points
in another.
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan said Alex Groza, Ralph
Beard and Dale BarnStable told
the New York County grand jury
yesterday they received $500 each
for keeping the score of the Feb
ruary 8, 1949, Kentucky Tennessee
game under 18 points.
The trio have pleaded guilty to
conspiracy in the fixing of the
National Invitational Tournament
game between Kentucky and
Loyola of Chicago in Madison
Square Garden, March IA, 1949.
The district attorney quoted the
three men as saying the Tennessee
deal" was arranged by Nick and
Tony Englisis, Saul Feinberg and
Nat Oovey) Brown.
The EngliSis brothers and Fem
berg are being held here under
indictment as flxers and Brown
as a material witness in the bas-
ketball investigation.
Hogan said the players told how
they were paid off by Brown in
Groza's automobile in Lexington
after Feinberg. in New York at
the time, sent a $500 check te
lEnelisiS.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Help 10 School Sports
Seen in Tax Repeal

High school athletic officials
in the Washington area are elated
over the lifting of the 20 per cent
Federal tax on admission to
scholastic sports events. The law
repeating the tax goes into effect
next Thursday.
The increased revenue going to
the schools will be used in many
cases to expand sports facilities
and programs. In some cases
admission charges may be reduced.
District public high schools have
their sports budget set by con-
gressional action. with all receipts
going to the District treasury. Re-
moval of the Federal tax will help
the District budget. Other schools
around here depend on gate re-
ceipts to defray their expenses
AS an example of what it may
mean to some nearby schools is
the $4,000 or more the Federal
tax has been costing George
Washington High School of Alex
andria. a school whose sports
events generally attract large
crowds. AL Doran, athletic director
there, said the money now can be
%used to increase its minor sports
program.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Dentists Golf Title Won
By 0ristian of D. T..

There were SO many events con-
nected with the recent national
dentists convention here that no.
body reported the annual golf
championship.
That was embarrassing to the
District group, inasmuch as Wash
ington produced the new cham
pion, DR.. Michael Oristian, men,
ber of Washington Golf and
Country Club.
DR.. Oristian posted a II al
Columbia Country Club, actually
winning the tournament On the
par four 17th hole where he drove
the green and dropped putt
for an eagle deuce.
DR.. William Graves Of Miami
was second with 73 followed by
DR.. James Esterbrook of Boston
with IA and DR.. Robert Lasater
defending champion from Evan
ston, H., with IS. DR.. Oristiar
won the huge trophy donated by
Tom Mcmahon of Los Angeles
who also is a USGA committee.
man.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Detroit Coach Ignores Letters
Asking That He Avenge Bright

City. 1t has even reached out
and touched Detroit Coach Dutch
Clark. The one time great quar-
terback has received a good num-
ber of letters from fans in Okla
homa and Iowa, asking that the
Titans get rough with the Aggies
in general and Smith in par
ticular.
I'm not paying any attention
to those letters" Clark says, add
ing that his team is expecting a
rough. tough" game, and will
play on its own"
The game is the homecoming
match for Detroit and more than
$4,000 fans are expected to be on
hand. The TitanS. two-touch-
down underdogs. are seeking their
third win of the year. They have
won from Toledo and Boston Col
lege. while losing to Notre Dame,
Houston and Drake.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
By Arthur Edison
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

Larry MacPhail. one-time boss
Iof the New York Yankees. wasn't
kidding-or anyway not much
when he said what this country
needs is six major baseball leagues.
MacPhail said today he thinks
four major leagues could be
formed right now. A rapidly
growing population, he said, soon
would support two more.
The idea Of six major leagues
was advanced by MacPhail We'd
Inesday when he appeared before
the House Monopoly subcommittee
studying whether baseball violates
antitrust laws.
Today he amplified his views in
"a telephone interview from his
home in Bel Air. Md.
II may have exaggerated a lit
tle," he confessed, "in order to
get my point across. But really
believe the major leagues should
expand. There's no reason why
they should be limited to the
eastern part of the United States. u
He Names the Cities.
Okay, where would the new
leagues 60?
First" MacPhail said, "Cleve-
land and Detroit certainly could
support another major league
club. And possibly New York
could stand another one or two
! Then, without pausing fol
breath. he ratified off these cities
as major league possibilities:
| Seattle, Portland, San Fran
cisco (two teams), Los Angeles
(two teams), San Diego. Houston
Dallas. Toronto, Montreal. Balti-
more. Buffalo, Milwaukee, Min.
neapolis-St. Paul, New Orleans
Atlanta and Kansas City.
MacPhal doesn't think any one
Ishould start forming major
leagues right and left. He saio
he agrees with a proposal made
some years ago by Warren Giles
then of the Cincinnati Reds but
now National League president
Giles suggested that a study be
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Drake Ace to Sit Out
Iowa State Contest
AT Mothers S Request
BY the Associoted Press

DES MONIES, Oct. 26.-Drake's s
Johnny Bright will sit out tomor-
rows game with Iowa State be-
cause his mother prefers him not
to play so soon after suffering a
broken jaw, received in last week S
game with Oklahoma A&M.
Bright's mother. who lives in
Fort Wayne, Ind. expressed her
wishes in a telephone conversa-
ton with Warren Gaer. Drake
head coach. yesterday. She said
she would let doctors decide
whether Johnny will be fit to
play on future week ends.
The incident which resulted in
the injury to the Negro halfback,
the Nations all-time ground
gaining leader. will be the SUBJ
ject of an inquiry by Missouri
Valley Conference officials at
Kansas City Sunday. Artie
Eilers, conference commissioner,
said in st. Louis that he doesn't
know what action. if any. can be
taken.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
|MdcPhoiI Gets Down to Cases
lin Talk on His Baseball Plan

made to see if the minor leagues
couldn't be realigned completely.
That must be DONE" MacPhail
said, before We can do much
talking about the majors. We
must begin at the bottom and
work up"
MacPhail said his plan-a
major league for everybody
would correct one of baseball's
biggest evils. This evil. he thinks.
lis a farm system which permits
one major league club to own up
to 500 ball players.
Would Limit Farm Clubs.
He would like to see each major
league club limited to six farm
clubs.
+ One thing more: Among those
who greet the MacPhail plan with
lhoots are the skeptics who claim
there aren't enough ball players
of major league caliber to make
up two leagues, much less four
or six.
Look" said MacPhail, "there
are $50 major league players now.
Let's double that amount and
take in the $50 players just before
this class. That makes TOO
enough for four leagues.
Then let's draw the names out
Iof a hat to form the 80 teams.
Don't you think the compete
ton would be about as good as we
have noW?"
One parting MacPhail shot:
4 Il thoroughly believe it can be
done"
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Canadians Threaten
u. ). Teams ATTEMPT
To Keep Riding Title
By the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 90
A much improved Canadian team
today threatened the United
States attempt to rewin its low
score jumping championship at
the Pennsylvania National Horse
Show.
The all-civilian Canadian team
was we'll within striking distance
of the leading Americans going
into the final of the three-event
low score competition. The United
States was low with 1872 faults in
the first two events whereas Can
ada has 20.
Canada pulled even with the
U. S. in blue ribbons at the week
long show last night as Robert
Ballard won the lin and OUT
event on Reject, his 9-year -old
chestnut gelding.
Coupled with Tom Gaylord on
Skip Across. faultless through the
first two days. Ballard gave the
Canadians a good chance of
catching the Americans.
The only other team within
striking distance of the most
priced title of the show is the
Irish Army team, which has only
25l2 faults. The Mexican Army
team with 96 faults and Brazil
with 56A are virtually eliminated
The first United States all
civilian team proved to be the
surprise of last years show when
it snatched the low-score title
from Mexico. The Mexican Army
team had won the event the pre-
vious two years and needed only
one more victory to retire the
Trophy.
Ballard's triumph last night in
the "in and out" was the first
time the Toronto businessman had
won a ribbon in the eight events
held here so far. He did it with
the only faultless performance of
18 entries in the difficult nine
obstacle event.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Jap WrestIers 10 Appear
AT Turner'S Next Week

Japanese sumo wrestlerS viii
feature the Wednesday night
program at Turner's Arena nex1
week.
Appearing here will be Mazda
yana. the 320-pound champion
and three contenders for his title,
Yakatayama. $50 pounds; Fugita-
yama, 305 pounds, and Onoumi,
300 pounds.
Sumo wrestling is quite differ
ent from the American version
The matches are held in a Is
foot circle painted on the mat
and any man who touches the
mat with any portion of his body
except his feet is the loser.