davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-08
CASHIER-TYPIST

CASHIER-TYPIST
National loan corp. has openings for
permanent positions. many company
benefits. Excel salary. apply in per-
son. LIBERTY LOAN CORP, S225
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. -12
CIGAR AND DRUG CLERK-Part
time and full time; exp. top salaries
plus lib. comm, free hosp. benefits
WHEATON PHARMACY, 11401 Ga,
CLERIcciAiL, Cal puaHsr1 seneTal office work, excel.
atmosphere. 925 F st. NV. Ss
CLERK, white, experienced for dry
cleaning store. COLBERTS CLEAN
ERS. 100 Rhode Island ave. n.e.-s
CLERK-For general ONCE work, pleas.
ing tepehone voice: age 80 to 40; Ar
lington office of MANHATTAN CO.
1880 Columbia pike, Arlington, Va
Phone DU, I'LL until 4 pm. or KE
1856 after Z o.m. Ill
CLERK, white; young girl to worl
in dry cleaning store: experienced
preferred. Apply 3217 Mt. Pleasant
CLERK. some cashierins. 5-day %k.
EMILY SHOPS, 1908 r St NV
CLERK-Permanent position; inter
eSting work; wholesale jewelers.; ref
erences. HURLBURTS, 521 1lth st
NV, 2nd floor. Q"
CLERK, for. retail dry cleaning
store; wonderful opportunity for
permanent position with advance
ment to a thorough. experienced
CLEANERS, 323 Carroll st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
BEAUTY OPERATORS
Experienced
THE HECHT co.
r st. at 7th NV

BILLING .CLERR-who is rapid, ac-
curate typist, handy with figures
and has knowledge of filing. Per-
manent r position with fture. Box
BOOKKEEPER Tor wholesale supply
house; must be exper. and capable
OF taking over small ONCE; excel.
working conditions, 4O-hr. wk. Cali
MRS. WADE, ST. 1926. after 8 am.
BooKKEEPER, exper. air-cond.
once: pleasant working cond.; g.
hr; day; S:30-1 on alternate Sat.
salary open. Call Mrs. Headley.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC, D1. O1I0.
BoOKKEEPER and clerk, age 25 to
40; Permanent position with pleas
ant surroundings; 9 to 5. See MR..
EVANS, ma. 9797, 925 N. Y. ave.
BoOKKEEPER for Super Service y
Market; permanent position, ref
erenceS. CATHEDRAL SUPER MAR
~kET. 5000 Connecticut avenue, 8
B0OkkEEPER-For Jewish organiza-
ton, b-day week. Box 95-D, Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
STENOGRAPHERe

STENOGRAPHERS
Interesting opening for stenographer
or dictaphone operator in ins. CO..
claims dept; 5-day week and other
employees advantages. If you are
seeking permanent employment with
advancement based on merit and
desire to learn a varied business
activity apply Mr.. Levering, IN
DEMN1TY ms. CO. OF N. AMER.
612 woodward Bldg, 18th and Il
6ts. NV. IA
Evening star., 1952-01-08
HELP WoMEN
TvYPTST

With clerical experience for unusual
opportunity in ONCE 81 nationa
publication: Location. GeorgetoWn
b-day, 40-hour Wk.; paid VACATION
Tree disqualification and Insurance.
rapid advancement. co. 1014. II
Evening star., 1952-01-08

SALESGIRLS wanted, openings for
ful-time work; excel. working cond.;
disc. and bonus. 8. 8. KRESGE CO.,
3179 Queens Chapel rd., Queens
town shopping center, Mt. Rainier,
Md. -S
Evening star., 1952-01-08
TYPIST

In collection dept. Of major finance
company; viii train; Interesting Job,
gooo mrs. ana working conds.; life
hts. Phone MR.. DAILY, ST. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

~' n
TYPIST. interesting position in small.
congenial office; 5-day week; paid
VACATION; insurance benefits. DI.
TYPIST-with clerical experience for
aviation publication: must have ac-
curate typing skill; 5-day, 4O-hr.
wk.; liberal employe benefits. Call
ST. 5400. MRS. RAYNOR. Iii
TYPlST. under age 80; 5-day, 371a-
hr. week; good salary and advance
ment. Phone ST. 0624. -S
TYPlST for jewelry store; permanent.
Good starting salary Apply KENT
JEWELLERS, 701 7th st. NV. 10
TYPIST, full or part time. Perm.
ARRANGEMENT. Pleasant surround
ings; excel. salary. Apply 1877 9TH
TYPIsT, neat; office work, tipping exp.
only: Apply in person. Mr.. Reichert,
PEOPLES HARDWARE office, 1434
Florida ave. me-, or call FIR, 400.
TYPIST-Temporary for Jan. and
possibly Feb; must type 30 w.p.m..
$1.26 per hour. Call DI. 1852, Ext.
1O5 for appointment. 10 .
TYPIST, white or colored, for credit
ONCE, no experience necessary;
starting salary: S45; permanent, ad-
vancement. Apply REGAL, I'll 9TH
TYPIsTF for perm. position, s5zhr.
wk. Apply in person. HIGHWAY
EXPRESS LINES, INC. 3rd and
r ne. s
Evening star., 1952-01-08
RESEARCH ASST

RESEARCH ASST.
Assistant in market research division
OF national news magazine. Re-
uuires person with experience in
or ability to learn analysis of figures
problems. Work varied and interest.
ing. Typing necessary but not pri-
mary requisite. Very fine oppor-
tunity for advancement. Call Wed.
through Fri, $3.50. DI. 2900. Ext.
$50. -10
Evening star., 1952-01-08

AIRLINES need reservationists, pas
senger agents. ground radio opers-
Tors, communicationists, hostesses
miitgn-grade it public contact positions
Win good Arrangements. Men to
srsdSate sse Sai daTlS ais II to 81. high school
appolntment Only only. Phone rn'fpH1eT MRe r y
BYRD today only, DI. 25S0. EXT
Soboo,. SScS Airline Division Central
NEW CLASSES in shorthand. typine.
npGna. Dp69GHKeeping' accounting, cal. ma
iresher courses. Small classes. save
a usual time; fully accredited; est.
90 yrs. start now. BOYD SCHOOL.
MnStn and q SITS. NV, over zlotnick's,
WHAT DO YOU want to learnp Take
torpupf exchsnse * Sees new .,t tT
your budget. ST. 1884. sum
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPL0.
MA at home In your spare time. Tt
oHers big advantages. Get informa.
MF Sl1n s1asy. s9dsy. les. 2s2 Bond Bldg.
TELEPHoSE (PBx opERJ, Reeen.
course, 2 wks., S25; wks., S35;
with tipping; active double BIRD, Real
school, est. 35 yrs. Positions open,
$4S, S55 wk. up: See Miss Page,
nv MA o9SoI' "oo 12tn' cor q
MODERN TRAINING In beauty cul.
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
Tor GI training: Cay and eyenin9
classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
LEGE 1910 @ st. NV. DI. 1862.
PBx-RECEPTIONIsT course easily
learned; age no handicap. Day class
tuition, $50; night, SS5. MRS,
CHANDLER. HU. 1924, ST, S2SS.
MARSHALL J. WAPL LE'S
REAL ESTATE COURSE
WV NEW CLASS STARTS JAN, II
We teach listings through settle.
mFeMnts; mel Can place our. students for
tuu time employment. Give an
sWers to all questions for brokers'
or salesmen's examinations for IL
csnses;, Glasses meet Monday and
Thursday. 8 to 10 pm. 10 lectures.
I Brlef on each lecture. Early en-
rollment. Class limited, Call for
application, purpose and reference.
29 years continuous experience,
MARSHALL j. WAPLE
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 334o.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
LADY. WHITE

A11O w III =
Pleasant position in our main pick
up ofice. Apply after 10 am. H. ]
Taylor. BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY
623 G st. NV. IL
LADIEs-PART-T TIME WORK, in hrs
of own choice, about 81 hr.i no cal
or exper. nee. Apply 1912 or D.
$50 pm, Tues, Wed, Thurs. RIM.
702, 710 l4th st. NV. %
LADIES call right away. AP. 6S44,
If you want to earn $26 or more
weekly. part time (get own dresses
as bonus), taking orders for ma
tionally known Maisonette dresses,
lingerie, children's wear, etc.
WOMAN, white, 1855. to supervise
housekeeping in Protestant chill
dren's home. Good salary, live in;
refs req. MA. 1871. 10
WOMAN-Interested ia meeting peo-
pie; part time day Or eve; car nee
no selling. RE. 1907 for appt. IS
WOMAN, age about 40, for g.h.w. and
cook must have Social Security num-
ber and health card. DE. 1896.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-01-08
7 NE OHEDIT BUHEAV
1921 G st. NV,
Telenhone Snlicit0

AC4CP1IOI1C OUIICIGUI
A reliable Washington 'irm of 80 years
standing is seeking the services of
an expert telephone solicitor; this
is o new survey to be made from our
otficeS; salary at the rate of So
per. hour; write giving full uualifi-
cations. age, experience and local
references; all replies will be handled
strictly conf1dentially. Write BOX
473-D Star IN
Evening star., 1952-01-08
GIRLS-18-26

II you are interested In earning $3.50
q month working in Florida. Texas.
Rio Grande Valley and California
this winter, see Mrs. B. Greenfield,
10 am. to 5 pm; Plaza Hotel, 1st
and D sts. ne. Don't phone. 9s
LADY. experienced in hotel clerking
and clerical work. for good. steady
Job. Apply BAYDUSH CORPORA
TON. Norfolk. Va. giving full de-
tails of experience -S
Evening star., 1952-01-08

White. for perm. position; 5-day. 40
hr. wk.; free insurance and Chance
Tor advancement. Call persopnel
dept, HO: 2476. 10
Evening star., 1952-01-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES

'0LORED cleaner and laundress de
saTes sT gays work; good references
Evening star., 1952-01-08
HELP WOMEN (cont.)

BEAUTY OPERATOR, shampoo mani
curist only; $45 wk. plus commits
sion; 5-day wk. GASTON OF PARIS,
1741 Conn. ave. NV. HO. 644O.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced In
all branches, congenial; salary and
commission. 5-day wk. Apply In
Person GULBO, 1645 Conn. ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
I Han K YOU!

million onks 70 you housewives Of Key West for patronage
during OF business To
business thu have given inviting
this anniversary by Offering lowest only
ing our anniversary sole butu oil times
Be sure to in and cut yourself big Bhdoy
Coke. -
Come and oil help celebrate this ond owuYs
that think the
duce FAUSTOS FOOD you! And come in oquin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Schroeder and Rose
Play Pacific Feature
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 16.-Ted
Schroeder. a former champion Of
the tourney, and Australia's Mer-
vyn Rose. second seeded foreign
entry. clash in the center court
today in a highlight of the Pacific
Southwest tennis championships.
Schroeder, who has been play
ing a strong game after a consid-
cradle layoff, will have to be at
his best to eliminate the power
full countryman of top-seeded
Frank Sedgman. The winner will
enter the quarter finals.
Sedgman dropped a set in gain
ing the quarterfinal round yester-
day. Lean Harry Likas Of San
Francisco took the second set, but
dropped the match. Ga, Is,
|6-1.
Ken RoSewall, 17-year-old Aus
ltralian, also advanced, defeating
Ed Kauder Of Los Angeles. 6-3,
|6-1.
Dick Savitt. East Orange, N. j.,
defeated Larry Huedner. Los An
IgeleS, 81, 60.
Art Larsen, San Leandro, Calf. :,
|third-seeded American, eliminated
Felicisimo Ampon of the Philip
pines. 6-3. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
newspapers Drop
Ban on Race News
At New Orleans
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 16-The
Times-Picayune and New Orleans
States are publishing racing news
today after a six-month suspen-
sion. The announcement that
both papers would resume racing
news was made in both papers in
front-page editorials.
The two papers, and the city's
third paper, the New Orleans Item,
suspended publication of racing
news on March 26 at the request
of the city's police superintendent,
Joseph Schuering, who contended
the news aided illegal handbook
operations.
The Times-Picayune said racing
news, like football and baseball
stories. is legitimate news. The
paper said it did not believe rae
ing fans should be forced to buy
imported publications.
Said the States front-page edi-
torial:
&c. =. During the six months
while the States was emitting
racing news. entries. results and
other related information con-
tinued to be available from other
convenient sources"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Court Considers Motions
To Kill Pimlico Fund Suit
by the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-Mo-
tons by owners Of Pimlico race
track and Maryland racing ON
Gals for dismissal of q taxpayers
suit, involving $4,000 in the
tracks improvement fund. were
taken under adviSement by Judge
Michael j. Manley yesterday.
Lyman FRESHMAN. Baltimore at
torney, filed the suit, seeking for
fixture to the State Of $500. 900 of
the amount because it was not
used during the prescribed. three
year period. He contends the re-
mainder should be returned to
State control. The defendants ar
gued that Pimlico is committed to
use the money. obtained from de-
auctions from track wagers. for
improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Is an honor, but is worth $3.50 for
every tournament appearance in
1858.
Neither Boros nor Middlecoff
were playing particularly well in
Baltimore and both had limited
they wanted to quit the tourna-
ment. However. BoroS didn't want
to take q chance on not winning
any money and seeing Middleton
finish fast and win enough to
make it possible for the Doc to
|overtake him at q future time.
About midway in the third
round. Boros came to the ninth
hole and asked. did Doc pick up
|yet?" Somebody said no. so Boros
|plodded on:
Boros finally won $3.50 and Mid
Idlecod, $125, 30 Moose" now has
1886, 101 on the official list to $780,
1884 for Middleton. Now Middle
lcon can't catch him. Thus Boros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Fourot Modifies PIotoonino,
Giving Backs Double Duty

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. Is (Spe-
ciaD Coach Don Faurot of Mis-
souri, is forsaking a strict two
platoon system in his preparations
for Saturdays opener here against
Maryland.
He has taken hefty Bob Schoon-
maker, who played most of last
year at safety and defensive half
back, and put him at right half
back on offense. That fills out a
talented and well-rounded back
field that also has Jim Hook at
quarterback, Nick Carras at left
half and Bill Rowekamp at full
back.
It's a faster and heftier back
11eld than Faurot had last year
when Junior Wrenn was the only
legitimate running threat. Hook
scales ITO, Carras 100, Schoon-
maker 185 and Rowekamp 100.
And Faurot may tap all of them
except Hook for defensive duty as
well. Schoonmaker is almost GER
tain to do much defensive play
and Rowekamp can I'LL in well at
end.
The coach admittedly is feeling
better about his offense. Hook is
more polished at quarterback and
he has a pair of promising sopho-
mores pressing him. And Carras
and Rowekamp make excellent
additions to the backfield. Carras
Is back for fourth season at Mis-
souri, after taking of two years
for Army service and Rowekamp,
who formerly played defensive end
for Army. is a rugged fullback who
showed promise as a breakaway
runner and blocker in his tryout
at this new post last spring.
Reserves are good, too, with six
1ettermen challenging this start
ing quartet and with several top
sophomore prospects showing
promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Pairings Are Announced
For Dixie Cage Classic
BY the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. 49,
Opening round games in the
fourth annual Dixie Basketball
Classic will pit North Carolina
State College. defending cham
pion, against Princeton here De-
cember 20.
Athletic Director Roy B. Clog
ston of N. c. State College, host
for the event. has announced these
other pairings for the three-day
event at Reynolds Coliseum on
the colleges campus.
Upper bracket first-round games
December 29): North Carolina
VS.. Holy Cross.
Lower bracket: Wake Forest VS..
Pennsylvania, Duke VS.. Brigham
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
1erps Squad Works
On Missouri Spread;
Scarbath Returns

Maryland started thinking about
Missouri yesterday and, according
to Coach Jim Tatum. it was about
time. The Terps make their sea-
son debut against the Tigers at
Columbia, Mo-, Saturday.
Big Jim was in a foul mood
when rain began Just as the Terps
were about to take the field. Sup
pose it should rain all week and
here we haven't worked a minute
against the spread" he said. But
In a few minutes it cleared up
and the Terps had a good, long
workout. They are back to one
practice a day now.
Last year. Maryland beat the
Tigers, $50. Defending against
the passing Of Tony Scardino, the
Terps used what amounted to a
three-man line, with the other
eight players scattered over the
field.
This year the Tigers supposedly
nave the material for q more
varied offense and Maryland may
not be able to gamble on a three
man line.
Jack Scarbath, who missed Sat-
urday's scrimmage against Duke
because Of pulled leg muscle,
worked out in tennis shoes yes
terday and is expected to be ready
by game time.
While the Terps concentrated
on Missouri plays. they also
worked on offensive line play. Al
though Tatum is fairly well set on
his "two-deep" lineup. he may
make some slight changes.
The Maryland squad will fly to
st. Louis Friday morning IN a So
passenger ship instead of the
larger plane it hoped to get. The
team will make the 133-mile trip
from st. Louis to Columbus by bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

ond team, -5-feet-9 and 1876. and
Dave Preinkert. 6-feet-2 and 1876.
Good Quarterbacks at Hand.
Chacos and his assistant. Frank
August, also have two good, expe-
rienced quarterbacks in Phil Perlo
and Bill Wright and a good run
ming back in Robbie Smithers.
Smithers has been suffering from
a cold. but is on the mend.
Others showing much promise
include Frank Corcoran. Charles
Sterling. Mike Kavounis. Jack
Bowers, Joe Gregory. Richard
Morgan, Bill Sumpter. Richard
Evans. Dwight Schlegel, James
Ross and George Merry, all backs;
Ralph Blasey. Tom Andrikakas
and Rodney Miller. ends; Abe
Leach and Sylvan Solomon. tao
kles; Lou DeLala, Ado Valge and
Ronnie Hollander. guards, and
Center Leonard White.
Schlegel is a hard-running, 1885,
pound fullback. Leach is another
big player at 230 pounds. In fact,
most Of them are big.
"But they're young" Chacos
says. II don't know how long
it will take them to get on to
everything. I'm hoping this game
with st. Johns will help"
The schedule:
Friday-St. Johns, $50.
September 26-At Tech $50.
October 10-Anacostia. 3:I6.
October 17-Wilson, 3:15
October 31-Coolidge, 3:15.
November BELL, g.
November 1z-Suitland, 8,
Next: BELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Grid Outlook at Roosevelt Good
If Green Wears off Big Boys
By Bill Fuchs
fAnother in a Series.)

Roosevelt High Schools foot
ball team-which opens Friday
against st. John'S-is big and
green and, II the green wears OF.
the Rough Riders could have an
other good season.
But they don't rate the buildup
they're getting in. some quarters.
At least they don't in the opinion
of Coach Lou Chacos and the for
mer University of Maryland quar-
Observation-Disclosures presents q strong
argument.
The entire first line of last
years team. which lost only to-
Eastern In the Interhigh cham
pionship game and Martinsburg.
w. Va. has departed. Chacos is
quick to point out. Maybe Jack
Pitt, an end. will return.
Pitt was the best offensive end
I ever have coached" Chacos says
unhesitatingly. HE was 6-foot-2
and weighed 200 pounds and he
would have been the best end in
the city without question. And
what's more. I thought was 60
ing to have him back. He is Just
a senior now. But the last we
heard he went to Florida. There
still Is a chance he might show
up"
Other Stars Were Graduated.
There is no chance of the others
showing up. They've been gradu-
ated, four Of them, with still a
year of eligibility remaining.
Also missing from last years
team. the best in Roosevelt his
tory, is Bill Smith, one of the top
fullbacks in the area last year.
But Roosevelt supporters can put
away their handkerchiefs. The
Riders don't figure to be pushed
around; not when they have Dom
aid Cohen as the smallest starting
lineman. This right end stands g.
feet-1 and weighs 1877 pounds.
Heftiest player is Fred (Humph-
rey) Drew, 6-feet-3 and 265
pounds Despite his size, Tackle
Drew also is one Of the fastest
on the squad. Other linemen are
Tackle Bill Amos, a second
stringer last year. 6-feet-2h and
220; Guard Frank DeBole, 5-feet-
11k2 and 200; Center Jack Jyorda,
6 feet and 1876; Guard Malcolm
Mugmon, also on last years Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

1OTBeC u p o u .
Cary Middle
cOn.
B oroS led
Middlecon by
slightly over
5000 going
into the East
ern Open last
week in Baltl-
more and was q
little short of
clinching the
top money-win-
ming position
for the year.
That not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SYRACUSE, N. .Y.-Joey Dejohn. 1872
Syracuse. n; y. knocked out Irish Boil
Murphy. 1881. san Diego. Calf. go.
BOSTON.-Johnny Gonsalves. 1874. Oak
land, Calf, outpointed Georgia Araujo
1873 "a. Providence, R.. !. t1O).
delphia. outpointed Georsie Small, 1857
Brooklyn (10).
SAN FRANCIsco.-Fabela Chavez, 12e
1917, Madeira. Calf. GO5.
CHICAGO.-Waldo Fusaro. 142, Milan
Italy, outpointed Dave Shade, 139, De.
troit 80.
New Orleans. stopped Rocky Catlin, 1874
La. go.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Eddie Moniz 1904
Fall River. Mass. outpointed Vary ALI.
son. 147. Westover Air Force Base (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
By MerreII WhittIesey

Julius Boros can concentrate on
top money in the $4,000 Celeb
rites golf tournament starting
Thursday at Prince Georges and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Twenty years ago-Johnny
Goodman defeated Francis Quiz
met, 4 and 2, in the semifinals
of the National Amateur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
cult. has an odd one. taken from
his last name. The pros call him
White Christmas"

With Prince Georges committed
to the annual outing of the Traf-
flc Club today. most of the pros
were expected to practice at CO.
lumbia Country Club. where the
final round Of the Celebrities will
be played Sunday. The first three
rounds will be played at Prince
Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

The youngster who caddied for
Sam Snead in the Eastern Open
and who irritated Snead some
what during one of the early
rounds. Jared pretty well. Sncad,
the winner. gave his caddie 500
for the tournament. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Today a year ago-Umpire
Bill Klein, II, died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Skee Riegel was among the ad-
vance guard showing up at Prince
Georges yesterday. but he took one
|of his rare days off/from practice.
Asked about the incident in the
last round Of the Eastern Open.
where Middleton threatened to
walk Of the course because Riegel
was playing 50 slowly, Skee
laughed and said that didn't bother
him.
II played this circuit too long
as an amateur to worry about
that" Skee said. 1--WE played
hundreds Of rounds. rushing here
and there while the pros poked
and took all day to play q shot.
Now I'm through rushing.
doc told me on the 10th hole
we were failing behind" Skee said,
but noticed when we were on
the 10th green the threesome
ahead was on the 18th and That's
just where we started, one hole
back.
doc was peeved about some
thing else and I didn't pay any
attention to him." Riegel added.
Almost all Of the circuit reg
ulars have nicknames for each
other and when the pros are talk
ing to one another, they seldom
use first names.
Ansel Snow, handsome, happy.
go-lucky type youngster. who is q
comparative newcomer to the cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Boros Can Relax in Celebrities,
WithMoney Title Now CIinched

will get $500 for every tournament
until the 1853 National Open, $3.50
as the top money winner and $3.50
as the National Open champ.
Boros put In an appearance at
Prince Georges yesterday. but
didn't touch . golf club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

A number Of the "name" pros
stopped by Prince Georges yes
terday morning, were delighted
to see showers in the ofting and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

decided it would be a good day
to 60 to Marlboro. The fact that
1t looked like rain eased their
conSciences q bit.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
81. Andrew S 10 Install
Pastor Paul FoeIber
After His Ordination

Paul Foelber, son of Prof.
Elmer E. Foelber of Concordia
College. Fort Wayne. Ind, will be
ordained and installed tomorrow