davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-06

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
DIVISION, GENERAL
MOTORS CORPORATION
Have immediate opening. must have
leadership experience, excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Will
headquarter in Washington or Bal
timore. Call DI. 7-7475, Wash
ington. D. c.. for appointment. -
STATION ATTENDANT
Must be experienced in fabrication;
good salary and commission. CON-
NoRS, INC, 2721 Naylor I'd. sc.
SERVICE STATION ASST. MGR
Good reliable man with references
to assume responsibility of handling
money. and expediting work. Good
salary and excellent opportunity
BARRETTs AMoco SERVICE. 1855
Benning rd. ne. Ii. 4-9SS0. -6
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Must be eXper.. large ESQ station
fasRsH PERsH1NG Nc Ss!S, Esso. 800 AortS A ber Der
shing drive, Arl.. Va. ia. 7-7707.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Observation-Disclosures

oIOrm WINDOWS ana QoorS--aH STAIN
less steel at new low prices; more
leads than we can handle; no can
vaSsing; the best deal in town to
experienced closers. Call AID. 2-1124
for appt.; ewes and Sun. call JU.
S-4701. %
SECURITY Substantive have an
opening on our sales staff for a
good salesman to sell high-grade
investment securities. Excellent OPP
portunity for the right man. Leads
and full cooperation will be given.
knowledge of selling and Of invest
ment securities preferred. Liberal
commission and bonus arrangement.
Highest references required. For
interview communicate with Mr..
Robert C. Jones, jr.. by telephone
after 3 pm. on weekdays. JONES.
KREEGER & HEWITT. members of
New York Stock Exchange, Cafritz
Building, DI. 7-5700.
MAN, for repair Of major
appliances; good working conditions
and excellent opportunity; all en-
ploye benefits. including vacation,
sick leave. pension. disqualification,
etc. Call Mr.. Shallow, at GE SUP
PLY CO. HUI 3-6SO0 s
Evening star., 1953-12-06
statesmen

FURNISHINGS AND SPORTSWEAR
One of Washington'S finest mems
wear stores now has opening in
It's furnishings and sportswear
depts. for exp. men to sell highest
quality merchandise. to select
clientele: excel. earnings avail. Both
permanent and temporary positions
now open. Apply third floor. LEWIS
Evening star., 1953-12-06
THE EVENING STAR

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. experi-
hours: 5-day week. Cali MRS. Oz-
BURN, ST. 3-5776. -
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, age 20-
35 Starting salary S50-S55 for B.
day 40-hr. week. Optional over
S1aea sme Il 1rsisSrsS desired GoSJv E5gsT on pBx
NEERING CO. ME. S-6913. Ill
OPERATOR, secre.
tarial board; knowledge of book
keeping and typing. Apply in per-
son.. EMBASSY APIS, 1913 iar.
ward st. NV. -
Gage 81 District Hts, Md. Begin
after Jan. l. 10. 9-9619. S
Evening star., 1953-12-06
STENOGRAPHER

We have an opening in our promotion
dept for q young woman 23-35
yrs. Of age to assist in our market
research operation. Permanent posi-
ton; 5-day 40-hr. wk. Reasonable
quired. Apply Personnel, Room eos,
Open weekdays S:30-b and Sat.
81. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1953-12-06

opportunity to join fine.
quality mems store: full time; splen-
did annual earnings. Apply Mr.
MnnchnUar
Evening star., 1953-12-06
WOMAN

Between age 30 to 40 with
good educational background:
must like people and enjoy
training others: permanent
position for career woman:
good starting salary and travel
expenses. For appointment for
personal interview, write.
giving qualifications and tel.
no. to
Evening star., 1953-12-06

DESK CLERK. white, for apartment
and relieve on PIX board; hours,
9 am. to l pm; 6-day week Ap-
ply manager, 5000 Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
By the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-When
college footballs rules commit
tee voted this week to outlaw
the platoon system, Chairman
Fritz Crisler termed the meet
ing "the most important since
1906"
That was the year the rule
makers introduced the forward
pass and made other notable
changes in the game to eliminate
dangerous rough play. It marked
the beginning of modern" foot
ball.
Whether the overall effects of
this weeks meeting will be as
great as Crisler anticipates won't
be known for a long time. But
the meeting certainly marks the
first backward step in the his
tory of football ruleS-making
Never before has a rule of major
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Importance been reinstated once
it had been dropped. .
SO far as substitutions are
concerned. the move takes foot
ball back into the period of
1932-1941, when a player taken
out in one quarter couldn't re-
enter the game until the next.
This weeks action was pre-
ceded by several years of foot
shuff1ing as the colleges, finding
themselves saddled with the un-
anticipated platoon" burden,
tried to get out from under.
Minor Curbs Fail.
The progress from the no-sub-
stitution rule of the first inter-
collegiate football games to the
unlimited Substitutions of the
World War II period always was
in the same direction. Then,
after Coach Earl Blaik of Army
and Crisler as Michigan coach
introduced the two-team system
in 1945, minor restrictions were
introduced nearly every year in
fruitleSs efforts to keep this de-
velopment under control.
When intercollegiate football
first began, players were ex-
pected to remain in action
through the entire 80 minutes
unless they were disabled. 1t
wasn't until 1897 that a team
captain was permitted to make
a substitution without permis-
sion from the referee.
Even the drastic changes of
1906 didn't permit a player to
return to game once he had
been withdrawn. But in 1910,
when the game first was divided
into four quarters, a rule was
Evening star., 1953-01-18
French Girl, World Champion,
Is New Star for Ice-Copodes

Jacqueline duBief, 19-year old
French girl who won the women's
world figure skating champion
ship last year, is one of the new
pro stars to be presented by the
Ice-Capades during their two
weeks engagement at Uline Arena
starting February 2.
In addition to Miss duBief, the
show also will have the second
and third-place winners from the
championships in Paris last
March. They are Sonya Kaye
(Klopfer). attractive New York
girl, and Ginny Baxter, a blue
eyed blond from Detroit.
Jacqueline has been skating
since she was 4, but had to take
a long layoff during the German
occupation of Paris. There was
no power available to put ice in
the rinks and it was some time
after We Day before she could
resume skating under expert in
Struction.
She gradually improved to the
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Seton Hall Wins Easily
Over Boston COLLEGE
BY the ASsocioted Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Jan.
17.-Big Walt Dukes scored 81
points tonight as Seton Hall
walloped Boston College 92-71,
easily clinging to it's status as
the only undefeated major bas-
ketball team in the Nation.
1t was the 18th straight VIC
tory of the season for the South
Orange Pirates. who are ranked
second in the Associated Press
poll.
The game was no contest from
the beginning, Seton Hall hold
ing a small lead until they
dunked in eight straight points
midway through the first period
to run the score to TIT. They
boosted their halftime lead to
47-28 as Boston College could
hit on only one out of every four
shots it took, and it wasn't TAX
ing many with 6-foot-11 Dukes
picking off 13 rebounds in the
half.
The Pirates coasted through
the second half, holding the mar
gin at 20 points.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan
II. Winning the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
Junior girls championship has
sharpened Mary Slaughter's ap-
petite for success. She has a
goal now!
II want, to do as well in tennis
as Butch did in football" she
explained. pausing to rest after
a gruelling practice match. Il
want to be the best there is IN
this game. :"
If the pretty, 18-year-old Uni
versity of Virginia freshman
reaches her goal, Mary Slaught-
er will be one of Americas great
tennis stars.
For after nearly three decades,
football fans who recall the early
1920s haven't forgotten the grid
iron achievements of Mary's
father, Edward r. (Butcn)
Slaughter. Butch, a professor
in physical education and Vir-
ginias senior football scout, was
a guard on Walter Camps ALI
American when he played under
the late Fielding Yost at Michi-
gan in 1924.
Il might even turn profess
sional one of these days." said
Mary. who used to do such
tomboyish things as chase bats
and balls as bat boy for Vir-
ginia's baseball teams. That
all depends on how far I go as
an amateur. :"
Beat Her Dad.
Butch Slaughter, wiping a
stream of golf sweat from his
brow, plopped down beside his
daughter and began to beam.
Mary will do all right in ten
MIS-" Butch predicted. Mrs.
Slaughter and I have encour-
aged her to take her tennis seri-
ously. although I can't claim
any credit for her success as ia.
as instruction is concerned. I
just furnished the money.
Children just don't seem to
take athletic instruction very
we'll from parents. I used to play
a good deal of tennis with Mary,
but I quit the very first time
she beat me :"
Mary'S tennis career started
when she was 4. Her parents
gave her a 25-cent racquet, and
she batted balls around with
mother. She won her first tour
nament when she was 9. It was
a tourney for girls under IS at
the Pennington Country Club
here, and she still cherishes that
first little trophy.
Spreads Her Wings.
Mary'S tennis interest really
'Skyrocketed in the Virginia
State Women's tournament at
the age of II when she lost a
close match to the eventual
champion. When she was IA,
Mary started going to outside
Evening star., 1953-01-18
With Bill Leeteh

says that world conditions al
most make it a certainty that
every able bodied young man will
serve a hitch in the Armed
Forces. When he does leave for
duty. life can be much pleasanter
if he can be spared the extra
effort of learning to shoot. The
knowledge that he is a trained
rifleman will. increase his own
confidence and that of his supe-
riors. He will get along better
and advance quicker with this
basic skill. Who knows but that
1t may save his life some day?
1t has happened before"
The Army is much concerned
today with the problem of the
infantryman who for some rea-
son fails to fire his rifle at the
enemy. even during actual COM
bat. It happens over and over
again. We've talked with many
men returned from the Korean
conflict who never will cease to
be amazed that an American SOL
dier. faced with an enemy bent
on killing him, would rather have
hand-to-hand combat forced
upon him than shoot his enemy
at a distance. There are. Of
course, many psychological fac
tors involved, but the consensus
seems to be that unfamiliarity
with his weapon and lack of con-
fidence in it because of this un-
familiarity is the principal rea-
son.
So teach your boy how to
shoot, or teach some one else's
boy. Join the NRA and lend
your aid. You and the boys will
get a world of fun from the ex-
perience and you'll be helping re-
establish this Nation as one of
self-reliant citizens who know
how to shoot and who will give
a good account of themselves If
the occasion arises.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Indiana Beats Illinois
In Two 0vertimest 10
Hold Big Ten Lead
BY the Associoted Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan.
17.-Bob Leonard, Indiana Uni
verSity guard, ignored weakness
from a flu attack and led the
.Hoosiers to a 74-70 double-over-
time victory over Illinois tonight
that kept Indiana alone at the
top of the Big Ten standings.
Leonard, who left the univer-
.sity infirmary and rejoined the
squad only Thursday, was the
driving force in rallies that
brought Indiana from behind in
the second half and the first
extra period. He made all but
one of his 19 points after the
intermiSSion.
[ A crowd Of nearly 10000 JAM
med the Indiana field-house in
spite of local telecast of the
game, and stood screaming with
the score tied at 61-61 at the
end of the regular playing
period. The count was 66-66
after the first overtime.
The victory was the seventh
straight for Indiana, with two
defeats. a game past the one
third mark in the Western Con-
ference race. 1t was the Sec
ond loss in seven games for Illi-
noiS, preseason favorite to win
its third straight Big Ten crown.
Indiana's Don Schlundt out
scored Illinois John Kerr in a
battle of 6-foot-9 centers, %
points to Is, but Leonard was
the big factor after the Illini
gained at 42-35 lead in the third
quarter.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Announceme Likely
Monday on Barclay
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Jan. II.
The University of North Caro-
lima may announce Monday its
selection of a new head football
coach to succeed veteran Carl
Snavely. who resigned under fire
last December 6.
A university spokesman said
approval of the selection must
be obtained from the Executive
Committee of the university
Board of Trustees. A poll of
members of this committee re-
portedly was underway by tele-
phone.
George Barclay, assistant to
Snavely last year and former
head coach at Washington and
Lee, is the No. l candidate and
his selection was being predicted
by a number of authoritative
campus sources.
The university spokesman, who
preferred that his name not be
used, said Barclay already had
been given the nod by the
Athletic Council and its Coaches
Committee, and that approval Of
the Executive Committee is all
that stands in his way.
Snavely, with three losing
seasons behind him. quit at the
end of the 1852 season. A long
time single-wing expert. Snavely
changed to the split-T last sea-
son and brought in Barclay, q
former Tar Heel line great. to
install i The 1852 team won
three dwight games.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Johnson built. All received 1898
motors in exchange. The Oldest
motors search brought in 4,934
entries from every State, Alaska,
Canada and South America. OF
the so oldest motors reported,
several still were in the hands of
original owners and virtually all
the so still were in use.
The National Rifle Association
increased its membership during
1852 by approximately 10000 and
now numbers more than $50 900,
Maj. Gen. Merritt A. Edison (re-
tired) Of the Marines, who is
executive director of the associa-
ton, points out in a recent edi-
torial that Sweden. with only
seven million citizens, has a
"Skittlesforbundet" of more than
100000. Sweden is a nation
of marksmen. We used to be,
but are no longer.
Every father should see that
his boy learns to shoot a rifle, if
only in preparation for the
armed services. Col. A. M. Lib
asci. in a most excellent article
in the "Rifleman" for January.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

tournaments and in succession
won the New York State, Long
Island and Middle Atlantic
Journeys for girls.
Her first triumph as Junior
was in the Ardsley invitation at
Westchester. N. Y, in 1850. Her
string of junior championships
in 1851 included the Ardsley In
vitation, New York State, Middle
States and New Jersey along
with the Middle Atlantic wom-
ems event.
With her national junior in
door championship victory over
June Slack of Hamtramck,
Mich, January 2 at Brookline,
Mass, Mary said goodbye to
junior competition. She became
18 several months ago and Janu-
airy became a senior, a division
in which she's already had a fair
taste of competition.
Gave Maureen A Battle.
Winning that junior title was
my biggest thrill so far" said
Mary. who is studying to become
a physical education teacher.
And I'll never forget those
matches with Maureen Connolly
in the Pennsylvania and Eastern
grass courts women's tourna-
ment. I had Maureen love in
the first set, 81 in the second.
But she beat me, 6-3, 6-3. Play
ing tennis is lots of fun, and
you meet such nice people.
Butch, though, is the real cham
pion. "
Butch was the fellow who made
a successful last-ditch stab to
catch a Wisconsin player on the
four-yard line on the last play of
Michigan's game with the
Badgers in 1923 and save the
battle for the Wolverines, 6-3.
YoSt labeled it one of the great
est plays he ever saw.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Two Referees to HundIe
Curneru-Lu Kim Bout

Turner's Arena officials will
employ two referees. one of
whom will be 240-pound Matt
Man. former heavyweight fight
er. to officiate at the Primo Car
nera-Lu Kim wrestling match
Wednesday night.
The last bout between Camera
and Kim. a few weeks ago at
Turner's, ended in a brawl with
Referee Harry Smyth unable to
stop Ehe fight. The other grap-
piers got into the melee and
Evening star., 1953-01-18
PhiIlies Sign Simmons
For Reported $4,000

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. II. (R
The Phillies today announced
that Curt Simmons. 23-year-old
left-handed pitcher, has returned
his signed contract for the 1853
season.
Indications were that Sim
mons signed for $4,000. the
same salary he received last year
when he won IL games and lost
eight AFR returning from Army
duty in Vermany.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Junior grade. Warren Peterson.
and in his official capacity is
predicting that at least two of
his boys will take District Golden
Gloves titles.
Also coming in with full teams
are the Quantico Marines and
Patuxent Naval Station.
The cambridge fighters rated
as most likely to succeed are
Charles Butler, the All-Navy
light-heavyweight champion last
year, and Warren Peterson,
a middleweight semifinalist in
the New York Golden Gloves last
year.
Butler Making Comeback.
Butler is a really classy fighter
with an interesting it-might-
have-been story. Last year he
was eying the Olympic light
heavy crown that eventually fell
to Norvel Lee of Washington.
Washington fight fans will re-
member how promising Butler
looked in an exhibition at Uline
Arena while training with the
Navy Olympic team at Annapolis.
In the Olympic tryouts he
beat Quantities. Eldridge Thomp-
son-Who since has turned pro
but in the semif1nal he frac-
tured his hand while winning.
In the final match two hours
later he couldn't last and Chuck
Spicer won on a TKO. Spicer
himself was injured later. cauS-
ing Lee, who was an alternate
on the Olympic team, to get
the spot and go on to the title.
Peterson, the Bainbridge mid
dleweight, is a southpaw with
real wallop. He's scored 81
victories. II by knockout. against
three losses. An auto accident
made a boxer of him.
Star in New York Fights.
Peterson was hit by a car
when IA years old and had a
number of important bones bro
ken and was generally cut up.
He spent nine months in a hos
pital and six months more on
crutches. After discarding the
crutches he still used leg braces
for awhile.
He started boxing to build
himself up and became so adept
at it that he's been ali impor-
tant entry in the New York
Golden Gloves the last two
years.
There's another member of
the Bainbridge eight-man team
who may be tough to beat in
the Golden Gloves tourney here.
He's Dan Logan, heavyweight
from Cincinnati with an un-
usual record. He's won % fights,
every one by knockouts. He's
been outpointed twice.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Leahy Asks Extension
OF 50 Spring Drills
Due 10 Platoon Ban
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-While
Big Ten football coaches held a
quiet wake over the death of the
platoon system in an unan-
nounced meeting today. Coach
Frank Leahy of Notre Dame
| called for an extra 10 days of
spring practice to realign talent.
Leahy told the Associated
Press from South Bend that the
least the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association could do in its
sudden killing of platoon foot
ball was grant one-year relax
alton of its 20-day restriction on
spring practice.
The Big Ten coaches opened
a two-day session that Chairman
Bob Voigts hoped to hold in
secret, but which Biggie Mum.
Michigan States coach of the
year" let out of the bag.
One-Year Waiver Suggested.
Mum yeSterday-at the same
time VoigtS claimed he was un-
aware of any meeting-said hee
hoped the Big Ten coaches would
voice strong disapproval of the
NCAA'S action and demand a
one-year waiver of the new
limited substitution rule for re-
adjustment.
But Voigts said today that
while the coaches talked about
the demise of platoon football,
there would be no announce
ment of their stand.
THE timing was bad for our
meeting which was called long
before last Wednesdays killing
of free substitution" Voigts said.
I'VE had a few things going on
in the conference that had to be
talked over and that was the
reason for the meeting"
He said any stand-represent-
ative of the Big Ten coaches as a
group-on the new substitution
rule would be submitted to con-
ference athletic directors and
faculty representatives.
Asks Appeal to Council.
Leahy, in proposing the NCAA
permit 80 instead of 20 days of
spring practice this year, said
he believed the Football Rules
Committee should appeal for the
change. to the NCAA's policy
making Council.
The 20-day limit was retained
at the recent NCAA convention
in Washington, but the period
during which spring practice can
be held was extended to SO days
from 80.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. II
! F.-A basket in the last five
seconds by Deneal Hartman car
| ried Michigan State to a 66-64
Big Ten basketball victory over
Michigan here tonight.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. IT P).-An
aggressive St. Louis University
basketball team outfought Notre
Dame tonight for an 86-81 VIC
| tory. the second defeat of the
season for the Irish.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. II (P).
Minnesota basketball team
kept its scoring punch in a deep
freeze for three periods and then
thawed it out in the final period
tonight to gain 65-58 victory
over Iowa.
EVANSTON, Ill.,, Jan. II (P.-
Wisconsin's Badgers evened their
Big Ten basketball record at four
wins and four losses tonight with
an easy 1886 conquest of North
western.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Actor to Be Umpire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II (P.-
Gil Stratton, movie and televi-
sion actor, has been signed as
an umpire by the Pacific Coast
League. Stratton. 80. lives in
North Hollywood, has had UNI
piring experience in the Califor-
mia Western international and
Southwest International Leagues
and was AN extra in the Coast
league for a while last season.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

ing january
20 at Uline
Arena.
A newcomer
to the list this
year is Balm
bridge, where
Jim LaRue,
former Mary
land football
player and as
sistant coach,
is athletic di-
rector. Jim
now is a Navy
Ii eu tie n a n t,
Evening star., 1953-01-18

III u y y / y IL Z
company sold
more than 80
y e a RS a g o.
Owned by Le-
Roy c. Lynch
of Madison.
Wis, the old
timer still was
in good run
ming shape.
The 10 old
est motors To-
Gated in the
search w ere
q m o n g the
first A that
Evening star., 1953-01-18

point where the French Athletic
Association sponsored her in last
years world championship. She
feels that she scored in that
competition by being distinctly
different instead of following
patterns similar to those of other
skaters.
With the Ice-Capades, she
gets top billing in the Kitchen
Kapers number and has been
well received this season.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Columbian Prep Defeats
Woodward. 66 to 36

Columbian Prep's basketball
team defeated Woodward Prep,
66-36, last night at American U.
Johnny Riser with 16 points
and Ed Husa. with IA, topped the
scoring for Columbian, while
Hampton paced the losers with
IL.
Columbian now has seasons
record of 81 as compared to
Woodward'S 5-4.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

finally separated Camera and
Kim.
Nell Stewart and Carol Caroto
will meet in a women's match
on the Wednesday night pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
PIotoon System Ban
Gets 5-to-1 Approval
OF Football Writers
By fhe Associcfed Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. IT,
Death of the two-platoon
system has brought few re-
grets from the Nations foot
ball writer's, a big majority
Of whom breathed a sign of
relief at getting rid of the
coaches chess game"
An Associated Press check
of the men in the press boxes
showed them lined up 5-to-1
in support of the Rules Com
mittee action this week in
throwing out the Tree substi-
tuition rule.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
OUTDOORS

johnson Motors officials dis
closed that their search for the
10 Oldest models Of Johnson out
boards has turned up the first
Evening star., 1953-01-18
cambridge Tuning Up
Boxing Team for First
Golden Gloves TRY

At least three Naval establish
ments in this area are preparing
strong teams for the Golden
Gloves boxing tournament open