davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-19
ADDRESSOGRAPH-
SPEEDOMAT OPERATOR

Must be experienced and capable Of
assuming responsibility for mailing
room OF speciality store; salary
commensurate with your ability;
liberal discounts paid vacation and
other company benefits. Apply Mr.
Stewart, THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP,
1919 F st. NV. 10
ADVERTISING ARTIST
with ability to do skilled
visuals, layouts and fin
ished work for leading
"A Advertising Agency
in Washington. Perma-
nent position and real
opportunity for the
right person. Kindly
tell us about yourself
age, education, expert
ence, salary to start
for personal interview.
Please address. Box
OH, Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
COUNTERMAN

Experienced. short orders, all-around
man. Day work. good pay, 6-day
week. Apply in person, 593S Ga,
ave. NV. References required.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Asst. Manager
RESTAURANT

In nearby Va. Salary commensurate
CRESCENT 563, bet. 10 AM. AND
; PM Ask for MR. WEIMER. 20
ASSISTANT TO BUYER-Boys' de-
parnrti+ partmtenti;+ permanent position with
experienced man. Liberal employe
benefits and employer paid hospita-
. lizatton: Apply personnel .offce.
GoLDENBERG's 9TH floor. 9TH, Sth
Assistant MANAGER-Have OPEN
ing for young man with small-loan
experience to assist manager and
collection %snent ,nnan manaEeF ie5 This is per
lent chance for advancement. Top
salary. Apply Mr, Oliver, MUTUAL
LOAN CO.. 321O R. I. ave. Mt.
iUTO Lot MAN, experienced polisher
and cleaner: industrious and reliable
man only: refs. reu.; good job for
right man. REINEs MOTOR Co.
ls4o Wilson Blvd Arlington. Va.
AUTO MECHANIC for used car dept.
New car dealer. all modern equip
See Mr eHff farshes es f9E sEALE Fshs MoToR %ep
ATTo MECHANIC. experienced on
all cars. 2919 Rhode Island ave.
Afro MECHANIC for Ford dealer,
5l2-day wk., modern shop. with lat
est equipment usual insurance ben
ehts paid vacation etc; compen-
Satlon, salary. or commission basis.
See Mr. Murphy, ERWIN FORD CO,
Lee hwy, and Chain Bridge rd..
AUTO MEGcHAN1Cs-we have rl9 Sew
eral openings for eXper. Ford me-
chanicS. Permanent position; excel,
working condS.; group hospitaliza-
ton. Apply in person to Mr.. Pur-
chase. CHERNER MOTOR CO.. 1881
Florida ave. NV. HO. 2-5000.
10
AUTO MECHANICS
For our new car make-ready dept,
Some one. pref. that has had exper.
in installing radios, heaters, etc.
and so forth. Ideal working cond.,
mod. equipment and 512-day week.
See Mr.. MeSSck
STEUART MOTOR co.
AY VI
Evening star., 1953-05-19
CREDIT MAN
INSURANCE ADJUSTER

For automobile leadership. Expert
enced in collections and in granting
credit; with talents for adjusting
insurance claims. Phone Mr.. Traub,
OV $1,000 for appt. BENDALL
PONTIAC. 1925 Prince St, Alex.
Va 30
DAY CLERK for tourist court, age
between 3S and so. Call TO.
9-5SSf after nm -O5
Evening star., 1953-05-19
AUCTION
LEGAL NOTICES
JOHN H.. MILTON. Attorney.

JOHN H. MILTON. Attorney,
As Rhode Island Ave. NE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate CouIt;-No. $40 Ad-
of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of
Columbia. Letters Of Administratio
known as Ella N, Wall, late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
thereof, legally Authenticated. to
h sah day SA'oOtSi of November. m S 2'p: 1f 1853:
otherwise they may BY law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
a III day sfa q May. ure 1883 my aENES1E1E nSeS Eve
w. CULHANE. 1924 Roxanna Rd.,
NV. (seal) Attest: THEODORf
&C. SWELL r ReFsteT Si wills GI.st feF OF
my1s'S6. jeS
WILKES, McGARRAGHY = ARTS.
UNITED s'sSEzis s%ATEs !s1.s Pfs%IRIss% cqgEr
Administration. This is TO Give
Notice: That the subscribers, Of
the State Of virginia have obtained
trict Of Columbia, Ancillary Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of John
TRIBE, late Of the. State Of Viz
ginia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the e. deceased are
with the vouchers thereof; legally
or before the 27th day Of October.
law he eVcIuded from Ali heneft ~
said estate: Giyen under our hands
RoLfz hi Ell SS1 sny & 5s1 ss4 Il s5a SoHs
FAME T1i: AFllRfs39 aHTfHEws. 1SSo OTl@SsF
Attest laae rai1S THEoposE 6hs5sh ccocasWSEsfIi, WELL,
Register Of Wills fol. the District Of
Columbia coart. Clerk OF tns tmnsss.1a.qs 151Hse''
JOSEPH a. RAFFERTY. Attorney;
oEdia for the district Of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate ccTrt:-No. s%,6 6SS:
AdministratGntpnis IN ,ubserS.r. Is e aiUs
the NS''fpeii district na' Of coium6is S have OBJ:
the District Of Columbia. Letters
elisn pa7is. on late e the District
sons having claims AGAINST the de-
ceased are hereby ,. warned i,1s rd,1.nsx. to ex.
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscribers. on or before the
27th day of october, AID. 1853;
otherwise they may by law be ex;;
cluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under our hands this
27th day of April. 1858. LIBERTY
NATIONAL BANK. or, WASHING
TON. By: WILLIAM v. SIMMONS,
Trust Oficer. JOSEPH A. Raj:
Attest: THEoDoRE coqsWEIL.
Register of Wills for the District OF
C0iIrt my61219
Evening star., 1953-05-19
COPY BOY

Young man. 2O-26 yrs. of age. pref
background. for full-time position
in our newsroom. Possibilities for
advancement Apply Personnel. Room
60h: open weekdays. S:30-5 and
Sat. a-t. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1953-05-19
DEBIT MAN

Due to promotion an opportunity ex-
lists for experienced, capable indus
trial insurance agent, OF proven
ability. Substantial weekly guarantee
TO start. Unlimited earnings assured
later. based on no charge hack for
lapse contract, Married age %
40, MA. S-2443 for interview. 10
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Low Round Of Season
By MacMasier Beats
Cox at Virginia Beach
speeiaI pispoteh 10 The stor

VIRGINIA BEACH, Sept. 80.
Witty Cox of Washington's
Congressional Country Club lost
a chance to play off for a free
trip to the National Senior golf
championship in Florida when
Baltimore's Carroll T. MacMas-
ter. 'sr., shot his lowest round of
the season here yesterday over
the Cavalier Club course.
MacMaSter, pro at the Wood
holme Club, had a 73 and will
represent the Middle Atlantic
section at Dunedin with ex-
penses paid and $15-a-day allow
ance. as a guest of the Teach
ers Company.
Cox and Ralph Beach, who
finished third in the seniors last
year at Dunedin, shot 74s, sec
ond low in the senior division.
Low pro in the $1,O00-added
pro-am was Joe Worrell, Char
lotte IN. CO. Sportina goods
salesman, who had a 1-under-
par 68. Walter Romans of Bal
timore c. c. shot a 70, despite an
8 and tied for second with Earl
Fling of Washington G. & c. C.
The name pros in the event,
Chandler Harper. the PGA's
fourth money winner of 1858,
and Jimmy Thomson of Chico
pee, Mass, both had TBS.
Today a number of the pros
were going to extend their stay
here by playing in Harold Oat-
mans tournament at Norfolk.
Prize winners:
Pro Sweepstakes.
Joe Worrell. Charlotte. N c., 6S.
Earl Fling, washington G&cC. 20.
Rili MarfhSm. saitim9re". II.
Jack Isaacs, Langley, Field, n.
Chandler Harper, P3rtsmouth, y.
John O'Donnell, Norfolk, ~.
Pro- Am.
Walter Romans and Ray Sparrow. "a
Ed Stevens. Fort Belvoir, and Fred
Mote, 81.
Don Savior. Washington. and Milton
Holland. "a.
Harold oatman and Jack Mullaney,
Chsndler Harper and Bus Beale "a.
Joe Worrell and Ed Donnelly. "a.
Joe Worrell and Francis Paxton, "a
e5. '
Art Jones and L. L. benson 6b.
John O'Donnell and Bill Rupert, 65.
Senior Division.
c. T. McMasters. ST., Baltimore, 70.
Witty Cox, Washington, "a.
Ralph Beach, Baltimore, "A.
Russ Emig. Portsmouth, so.
Al Houghton. Landover, Md. 81.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Baltimore Ready to Celebrate
Return to Big League Status

concession stand at Busch Sta
dium took in $184,00O and $70.-
900 of this went to vendors and
other workers.
Railroads figure to lose about
100000 a year and the Chase
Hotel, where all American
League clubs stopped. about $5O,-
900. Parking lots took in an
other $4,000. The clubs light
bill at the ball park was $4,000.
Browns office workers, exclu-
sive of Veeck, received another
$75, 900. Ushers and ticket takers
at the park got another SIS, 900.
These are the main items which
will be missed.
Mayor Raymond Tucker
summed up the feelings of the
fans this way:
Il thoroughly investigated the
possibility of the Browns moving
to another town and found no
practical way of retaining them
in st. Louis. I am extremely
sorry to see them CO."
Evening star., 1953-09-30
New Orioles 10 Start
With Il Farm Teams
In AA 10 D Leagues
BY The Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-The
new Baltimore Orioles Of the
American League will start their
operations Immediately with a
farm system which includes
about 800 players on IL teams
from Glass AA to Glass D.
Bill Dewitt, director of farm
operations for the st. Louis
Browns, moved right along with
the stock transfer to Baltimore.
"I have a contract which runs
until July, 1885," Dewitt said.
II will continue operations with
headquarters in st. Louis"
The farm system includes the
outright ownership of the San
Antonio franchise of the Glass
IA Texas League and working
agreements with Wichita, Kans.,
of the Glass A Western League;
Lewiston, Idaho, of the Class A
Western International League;
Anderson, S c.. of the Class B
'Tri-State League; York, Pa. of
the Glass B Piedmont League.
Also, Pine Bluff, Ark, of the
Glass C Cotton States League;
Thetford Mines, Quebec, of the
Glass C Provincial League: Poca-
tello, Idaho, of the Class c
Pioneer League; Aberdeen, S.
OAK, of the Glass c Northern
League; Ada, Okla, of the Class
D Sooner State League; Valdosta,
Ga, of the Class D Georgia
Florida League, and Wytheville,
Va, in the Glass D Appalachian
League.
The working agreements,
which run for one year, expire
October l but Dewitt said most
of them already had been re-
newed.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
bet he had made on the Browns
coming here.
HE hasn't come back yet"
Pecora said a couple of hours
later.
Downtown they were shouting
the news to each other and
daShing from bars and reStau-
rants to buy newspapers as soon
as they hit the streets with BAN
ner headlines proclaiming: "City
Gets the Browns"
Its the greatest thing since
the Armistice." said an East
Baltimore street bartender.
Baltimore has been baseball
city since 1871. It's Orioles-tEe
same name the Browns will
adopt-have played in major or
minor leagues with marked sue
cess and have opened the door
for such famous names in the
sport as Babe Ruth, Wee Willie
Keeler. John McGraw and Will
bert Robinson, Hughey Jennings
and Fred Clarke, Jack Ogden,
Lefty Grove, Fritz Maisel, Max
Bishop and Joe BOley.
With the new Orioles Balti-
more dreams of eventually l~-
coupling some of the success of
the gay COS when the National
League Orioles won three straight
pennants from 1894 to 1896.
Those teams twice won the
Temple Cup series which became
today's World Series.
Later, the Orioles-with Nc
GraW managing them-entered
the newly-formed American
League for one season before
dropping out. They were replaced
by the New York Yankees.
In 1914 they were in the Fed
eral League, later going back to
the international where they've
been since.
Playing in Memorial Stadium
| in Baltimore will be all right
with American League power hit
ters. 1t is only 291 feet down the
right and left field foul lines and
only 41O feet to the most distant
fence in centerfield. This gives
the stadium the shortest home
run targets in all three direc-
tionS in the league.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Browns
(Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CHI
controlled by Veeck and his Chi
cago hackers. Veeck was to con-
tinue as general manager.
It became evident Sunday
night that other owners were
cunning to eliminate Veeck.
Baltimore. working behind the
scenes while Webb temporarily
assumed control with his Los
Angeles ambitions, dug up the
additional money to remove
Veeck from the scene.
Mayor Thomas d'Alesandro
played a key role in Baltimore's
winning fight and was jubilant
after the Commute meeting late
Yesterday. Somewhat optimis-
tically, perhaps. he turned to
Webb and said, II must warn
you we're out to break your
monopoly on winning pennants.
We are going to be IN the Worlo
Series in 1854"
Miles Chairman of Board.
Miles. chairman of the Mary
land State Bar Association. Will
become chairman of the Orioles
Board of Directors. II feel con-
fident that this will be a success
full operation" Miles said. be
cause of the tremendous public
interest our efforts have aroused.
There is keen appetite for
major league baseball in Balti-
more"
The Orioles acquire title to
all the Browns players and the
st. Louis minor league proper
ties.
Baltimore's Municipal Sta
dium, in the process of recon
struction in anticipation OF
obtaining a major league fran
chise. is being double decked
and will be ready with nearly
$1,000 seats next April. 1t will
be the fourth largest park in
the majors.
Baltimore will be in the
leagues Western Division with
Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit,
The Mats officials intended to
demand that Washington West
ern trips start or finish in Bal
timore. but in the confusion
that proposition wasn't, men
toned.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
St. Louis Stands, to Lose
Half Million Per Yeor

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30 (P.-St.
Louis baseball fans were busy
today trying to get used to the
idea of being a one-club major
league town.
The Browns, after three-quar-
ters of a century here, were
shifted to Baltimore yesterday.
Now only the Cardinals re-
main.
Fans generally were sorry to
see the club go but there didn't
seem to be any alternative. From
the time of Chris Won der Abe to
Veeck, financial troubles plagued
the Browns.
Businessmen figure the shift
will cost the city about half a
million dollars a year.
With an attendance of only
306,728 fans this season, the
Evening star., 1953-09-30

A great deal has been written
about the ball placement on up
hill shots. However, you will get
the idea of how to play this shot
more quickly by thinking of the
relation of the ball to the arc of
the swing rather than of whether
to play it off one foot or the
other.
AS illustrated above, I play the
ball farther up toward my left
foot on an uphill lie because
that is where the lowest part of
my swing will be. On the follow
through I make my club travel
up, following the slope of the
hill.
When you have a Sidehill lie
Of this type and the ball is
higher than your feet. you play
it further away from your feet.
AS a consequence The arc of your
swing is f1attened by the position
Evening star., 1953-09-30
International Loop
May Add New City
Or Cut to 6 Teams
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Sept. 30.-The
International League, reduced to
seven clubs by the shift of the
st. Louis Browns to Baltimore,
faced the problem today of find
ing a new city in which to op-
crate or reduction of the cir
cult to six teams.
President Frank Shaughnessy
admitted he hasn't the answer.
At the same time he said the
transfer of the Browns to the
Maryland city was the only de-
cision that could be reached
by the American, League.
Shaughnessy said the matter
will be taken up at a meeting of
the international League owners
during the Little World Series
Quebec City, Richmond. Va,
and Hartford, Conn, have been
mentioned as possible homes for
the former Orioles next season,
Some of the league members,
however, are said to favor cut
ting the circuit to six teams
dropping the Springfield Cubs
who finished last in the 1858
campaign and failed to draw the
fans through the gates in any
great numbers.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Six Golfers Grouped
As Federal Tourney
Enters Final Round

A nall dozen players are WITHIN
three strokes of each other go
ing into the final round of the
36-hole Federal Golf Associa-
tion's championship tournament
today at Prince Georges Club.
The second days 1leld failed
to unseat Mondays leader and
L. M. Hileman of the FBI. a
seven-handicap member of the
host club. holds the lead with
his one-under-par II.
Col. Carl Duncan of the NRL
and Fort Meade had a 72 yes
terday while William F. Founder
Of Quartermaster's and Dan
Fultz. FBI, had TBS.
Two-time Champion Herb
Rudd of Army Map Service and
Tony Popolaski of the same of
flee, the former Bethesda Club
champion. are dangerous con-
tenders at 74S. One Of the big
surprises was the failure Of
Larry Imhoff, current flnalist
IN the Kenwood championship,
to make the low 20 that play
OFF for the j. Edgar Hoover
Trophy. Imhof was one under
par for five holes but finished
with an 81.
Other leaders are Harry Simp-
son (Bu Aer) and Jack Round
tree Navy, 75s: Leon Drelicharz
(Bu Aer), George Smith patent
Office and Moss Innes fFBD,
76s, and Ted King (NRL). r
j. Jordan (FBD and George
Thornton (Army Map ServlceD
IT'S. Joe LaSalIe, defending
champion, barely qualified as q
78 shooter.
Bethesda Country Club will
be host to the second-round
matches of the Maryland team
championship on Saturday, TAX
ing over from Manor Club,
which was originally scheduled
to take the matches but found
the date conf1icted with it's fall
field day.
In the upper half at Bethesda
1t Will be Indian Spring VS..
Hillendale 2; Bethesda 2 VS..
Kenwood /; Manor VS.. c. C. of
Maryland l and Argyle 2 VS..
Baltimore c. C. 2.
In the lower half of the Wood
holme Club near Baltimore
Congressional l will play Argyle
l; Hillendale l meets Manor L:
c. c. of Maryland l plays Ken
wood 2 and Rolling Road l plays
SparroWs Point 2.
The winners will play at
Hillendale on Sunday.
The District Reserve Officers
Association will hold its fourth
annual golf tournament at Belle
Haven next Tuesday, starting at
1870, it was announced by 1t.
Milton P. Thomas, U. S. N. r.,
Golf Committee chairman.
The tournament is open to
active and inactive reserve Off
GERS of the Army, Navy, Air
Force, Marines and Coast Guard.
Ralph Bogart was the low gross
winner last year.
Mrs. Phillip Allen, a COM
paratively new member of the
club, offered a challenge to Mrs.
George Noble today in the semi
finals of the Kenwood Club
championship. Mrs. Rex How
ard met Mrs. Hartwell Mac
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Miles Long Prominent
In MoryIond Affairs

BALTIMORE, Sept. 80 (P).-
Clarence w. Miles, 56-year-old
attorney heading a local syndi-
cate putting up the money to
transfer the st. Louis Browns
here, is stepping into one OF his
greatest business ventures.
The wealthy corporation law
yer has been a prominent figure
In Maryland politics and legal
circles for years. Associated with
him in the venture is list OF
Is to 20 Baltimoreans, prominent
In industrial, banking and legal
life of the city.
Miles, president of the Mary
land Bar Association. has been
practicing law in Maryland since
January, 1920, except for a stint
in the Army during World War
II when he was a colonel in the
Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment.
In 1899, he was manager OF
former Gov. Herbert O'Connor S
primary and general election
campaigns for the Statehouse.
He later served as peoples coun-
sci for the Public Service Com
mission. At various times, he
has represented the Baltimore
Transit Co. and other major cor
porationS.
Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin re-
Gently appointed him to head a
commission to study reform OF
Baltimore courts.
Miles is also an official OF
Ocean Downs, harness racing
track at Ocean City, Md.
Others working with him to
bring the Browns to Baltimore
included Jerry Hoffberger, head
of a large brewery here; Howard
Bruce. industrialist and banker;
Harold 1. Fink, hotel executive;
C. Provost Boyce, investment
banker; Chester Jennings, insur-
ance; George M. Bunker, preSl-
dent of the Glenn L. Martin Co.;
Addison E. Milliken, retired law
yer; John M. Willis, shipbuilder,
and William Schluderberg, head
of a meat packing concern.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

From Power Golf" by Ben Hogan.
(Released by the Bell syndicate, Inc.).
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Cartney in the other semifinal.
Mrs. Allen scored a 9-and-8
victory over Mrs. Ed Widmayer
yesterday. Mrs. Noble played
her round out for a 78 in de-
feating Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud,
3 and 2. They met in the final
last year. with Mrs. Noble vim
ming.
Mrs. Howard defeated Mrs.
Nick Hollander, and 8, and
Mrs. MacCartney won over Mrs.
M. E. B. Lockett, 2 and /, in
other matches.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Spriggs in Quarter Finals
Of Virginia Tennis Today
spseioI Dispoteh TO The stor

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 80.
-Kahl Spriggs of Washington,
D. c.. H. M. Bulen of Cass City,
Mich, and James Ratcliff, vice
president of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, the three top entries, adj
vanced to the mems singles
quarter-finalS being played today
in the 39th annual invitation
tennis tournament at the Home
stead courts.
Spriggs defeated William
Forbes of Philadelphia, 60.
6-1, in the second round yes
terday. Bulen defeated Frank
Griesinger of Gate Mills, Ohio.
6j1. 6-1. and Ratcliff defeated
Harold harrington of New York,
60, 60.
Favorites in the women's sim
giles also advanced to the quar-
er-finals. Mrs. harrington de-
feated Mrs. Gustavo Vollmer Of
Caracas, Go, GO, and Polly
Walsh, st. Louis, won her match
from Mrs. Esther Gilbert, New
York, 6-1, GO.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

you have to take IN relation to
the ball.
In selecting the club to make
an uphill lie shot, keep in mind
that, when the pall is higher
than your feet. to take one more
club in range than you would if
you were trying to make the
same shot on the Sat. The rea-
son for this is that you can't get
as much power into the swing
because, the ball ueing higher
than your feet, your swing is
shortened. A less-lofted club is
needed to play such a shot than
is required on the fat. You are
already hitting up on the ball
and don't require as much loft
to make it rise.
Before you decide on the club
to use, however, make sure you
have an accurate idea of the
distance to the green. If you
can't see the flag and green from
your ball, walk up the fairWay
where you can.
From Power Golf" by Ben Hogan.
Copyright, la4S. A. s. Barnes & Co, Inc.
fRa1eaSed ~ the Rell Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Rookie Hockey Star Sold

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia, Sept. 80 (P).-Center Guyle
Fielder, rookie-o of -the-year in
successive seasons in the West
ern and American Hockey
Leagues, has been claimed by
New York Rangers on waivers
from Detroit Red Wings.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Little Grid Loop Forming

Players and teams for the
Little Football League for IL
year-olds and under are needed
and interested persons can con-
tact Larry Conant, Woodley
6-2952.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Twenty Years Ago-Iowa de-
feated Northwestern TO as
the Big Ten football season
opened.
, 1953-02-04
News

The SIS L ROAM
ER" is scheduled to sail from
Norfolk February 7, Baltimore
February 9 and New York
February 10 and is due at
Frederiksted February "a, via
Puerto Rico, accepting freight
for La Guaira and Trinidad.
C co. Inc
Robf L. Merwin Il Co. Inc
Agents
, 1953-02-04
CARD Of TANKS

Through this medium we
wish to thank t h many
friends for kindnesses shown
during the long illness and
upon the death of our beloved
mother.
Threna. Carl & Oscar Henry
The person who speaks volumes
usually ends up on the shelf.
, 1953-02-04
Cord Of Thonks

We take this opportunity to
thank all those who expressed
sympathy on the sudden pass
ing of our beloved mother.
Mr.. & Mrs. Antonio Gonzalez
and Family.