davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
SITUATloNS-WoMEN

= ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Real Girl Friday with newspaper and
advertising background. Ability to
take charge OF odice; use majority
roll: excellent tipping. shorthand
speeds. Looking for permanent posi-
ton with future. Call AP. 7-1500.
mature, personable ener-
eetic woman, member D. c. bar. d.
vsrsi1ed business and legal expert
licenses, desires interesting work
with progressive, substantial en-
pioyer. VIII relocate. Box 120-D,
undergraduate. white. nirht
or or,v o- ne d sas6 Private cases
NURSE. practical. white, desires care
OF .Jbed patient: Lh,d.: ref. RA
sTENo-TYPIsT. expert. with varied
experience, desires work at your Of
nee or at home. ia. S-4629. a.
TO do at home. Neat and accurate
work: Manuscripts. addressing. etc.
EXPERIENCED Stanford Univ. and
Kati. Gibbs sec. schl. grad. will
illness or vacation. JE. 4-l636.
LADY. exper.. file clerk.
able 70 type. Ii. 3-0963.
COLORED GIRL desires job as ST.
elevator operator doing daytime
work. High School graduate. has
elevator license. LA. 6-5417. 81
COLORED GIRL wants work s nights
wk.. 6-l2 midnight: waitress. cook,
hotel maid. baby sit. exper. DE
3-a3s7T.
GIRL desires work as
child'S nurse or store maid; college
background; refs. HU. 3-1G6l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
MEN

yor Catholic work. Light. pleasant.
= weeks. Rapid increases for those
who qualify. Must have command
Of English. Call MR.. MIRABELLA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
MOTOR TRAVEL

FLORIDA-1953 Mere. leave March
5 via .Daytona Beach. Can take 3
&c
FLA. VAC, ". wk. end, drop you any
where. RIM. 2-3 shr. exp; rel. exper.
dvra ret, 80 da. MERRILL. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COLLIE, male, amber color. amber
eyes; IA years old. Good with chill
dren. Must have roomv yard with
high fence. Call ia. S-53sS. 10 a m.
COCKER PUPPIES - Blond, Ailc
reg, = mos; , male. female.
IRISH Settlers. Axe res: 10
wks.; wormed; shots. XII. s-474s.
PARAKEETs, all colors. young birds.
SIS UP. Also breeders. JE. 4-5552.
BAssET HOUND PUPPIES, Axe reg.
The dog with the sad face, sweet
disposition; lifelong companion for
dad and Children. FORNEY DE-
LAUTER. HagerStown, Md, U. S.
Route so. Phi. l75-J-12. %
HOMlNG PIDGEONS.. racers, YEAR
lings and eold birds; reasonable.
PUPPIES FOR sALE-Part Boxer.
= wks. old; S.: WO. 6-5607.
COCKER PUPPIES mos: red
female; blond male; Axe; Ch. ped:
S35 or best offer. JE. 4-0252. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

GIRL. white. 80 to 40. for motherles,
erdaie. w IN. 4-s5 3 .00' ZONE. aiV'
GIRLS, colored. for wrapping food
packages. Pleasant working condi.
tions. See MR.. KISER at 1905 Wis
ave. NV. between 1912 am. a
WOMAN with speciality shop expert
ence to do fitting and sewing. Ap.
ply IN person to GRETCHEN COLE
7244 Wis. ave. Bethesda. Md. q
YOUNG LADIES
S75 WEEKLY
Sales exper. helpful. 1923 Conn. ave
NV. Suite I'll. "a
DISTRICT OFFICE Of national sale.
organization is interviewing per.
sonable young ladies who are quail.
ified to nil positions for The follow.
ing: Receptionist. bookkeeper. sec.
retaries, telephone girls. Apply II
person. only. PRESSURE MASTER
CO. OF MD. 463 Eye st. NV. -
IMMEDIATE OPENING for teacher
ex-teacher or educated bushes.
woman. for full time permanent
work; age 80 to So. Must be inter.
ested in child guidance; excellent
oup3rtunitv- for unusua! earningi
and raid advancement. Write civ.
ing age. education. experience ant
telephone. Box 242-0. Star. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
MEN-MEN

Experienced selling alum. storm win
dowS, awnings. doors. jalousies.
fence and other kindred items. We
have a superb outside easement,
moderate price. double hung, triple
track, at less than prevailing prices,
We appoint you dealers at terrific
discounts. No investment neces.
sary. We finance for you. Inter-
views will be conducted Saturday,
10 to 1, Sunday. IL to 2. Monday.
Tuesday, Wed. 10 to IL and I to
3. at $500 18th st. NV. Apt. 603.
No phone calls .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
REUPHOLSTERING
BUSINESS SERVICES

CHAIN LINK FENCING, SOC per #.
ia SOAP till 8 pm. -
FENCES-ReaS, prices: cedar screen,
oak boards. cypress. chain link. Free
estimate. Call JE. 2-S006. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS EoR SALE

FURNITURE-Bedrm. set. 1 dble
bed. baby crib. davenport, plat.
form rocker. end tables, din. set
retgrs, washing machine. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. Hohner Tango v. 100
bass; like new: priced for quick
sale, $3.50 IA. 7-94O0. Ext. 429.
ACCOMMODATES . mos. old, $500
Scandalle 100 bass z shift. black
and ivory case can be had for
$500. JE. 4-O494. 4
ADDING MACHINE, small desk model
totals to $4,000. Al shape: bar
gain. tn. 2-6O65.
desk model; $50. 20l9 14th st. -
AIR CONDITIONERS-Clearance OF
new in orig. cartons. and demon.
stratorS. 1853 Carrier swindow all
cond.: 30ee to 400 of: limited guam
tity IA T-1IT4 -6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
TELEPHONIST
GOOD STEADY POSITION
PLEASANT
SURROUNDINGS
WILL TRAIN
SEE MRS. YEATS
MARVIN'S CREDIT
734 7th ST. NV.

experience .O reauired I AIS Se BetResd ia
ave- Bethesda. Md.
TYPIST. stenography desirable. not
necessary, under -; 5-day week,
salary open. Small ONCE. ne. sec
ton. Call LU. 1-5232 after 10 m.
TYPlST. under 35. in FIRE and cas-
ualty branch ONCE; perm. position,
modern once; good chance to ad-
vance to an important position
37h-hr, wk Apply NORTHWEST;
TYPffsr AND GENERAL oFFfCE
work. Experience desired but not es-
sential. Permanent position: pleas
ant working conditions; 5-day week.
JACK SCHWARZ & SON INC, ask
for Mr. Cohen, CO. $4,000, week
days between 8 am. and pm. Is
TYPIST-CLERK to work in whole.
sale housewares concern. Must be
good with figures. Apply r g. g
sPEcIALTY Co. 1926 Blair I'd. =; "
wxiTREss. exper.. beer. whiskey
handling money; None other need
apply: Do not phone. 1901 X
WAITRESS. white. attractive. neat
experienced; top salary and tips: ia,
for nightwork. DANNY'S STEAK
HOUSE 27l4 Good Hope I'd. Sc. "a
MATTRESSES, exper., full time OF
part time: Apply at THE BAYOU
nis aa = Nj Ne n; s.ss q or ai'er. any
WAITRESS. COLORED. EXPER.. FULL
TIME AND PART TIME. EXECU-
TIVE PHARMACY. 6Ol r SIT NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
SALESLADY
SECRETARY
IMMEDIATE VACANCY

Excellent opportunity for competen,
woman, under 40 yrs. of age, ex-
perienced In shorthand and tipping
with knowledge Of general once
procedure, who desires full-time,
permanent position. 40-hr. week.
Liberal co m any BENEFITS and
pleasant working conditions. Submit
resume. giving previous experience
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

Beds-Govt. Surplus
Army bunk beds e unitsi $3.50;
single maple beds with coil spring
and mattress. S21.95 complete;
mattress, S2l .95: 36-inch width stee
folding cots, S5.95: 30-inch wave
folding beds, $685.: 4-draWer solid
maple chests. S19.95. N. FRANK &,
SONS, Ala 3rd st. NV. Elk. 3-S974
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
SALE!
The Best of Quality!
The Lowest Price!
All Brand New!

o Regular Price.
lounge chair $1O9.5O $1,000
Modern armleSs sofa
converts to single
bed 5000 4a.a5
Wrought iron d.
rette chairs 1895 sos
fet 1900 $500
rubber lounge chair 1890 1900
Blond oak book
cases. as sorted
sizes 1895 1898
Lined oak double
dresser with mir
ror and panel bed 1890 1000
to 200 90 5000
Der 10000 $500
Ter chair 1926 2995
Solid 4h-in. foam
ru b b er mattress
and matching box
spring, table size 1900 6995
Blond bedbaI. chest
and 2 night tables 1925 300
32-in. mattress and
box spring, each 1895 1895
Lined oak end step
and cocktail tables
with plastic tops 1898 S95
30-in divan bed
with bolster in
decorator fabrics 69,96 1895
Budget terms and delivery can be
arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

MEN. two full time and one part
time. Full-time men with no pre-
! NiouS experience average S100 and
up per week. Repeat business plus
regular customers assures you of
steady. regular income. Start on q
f. l. or 9 day trial basis. II you wish,
oppor this is. Fuller Brush dealers
average 500 and up per week call
ing on regular customers by Apt
Fuller Brush customers are pleasant,
courteous and buy these famous ev-
eryday necessities regularly. An ex-
Der: man will make calls with you
in q sure way to raise your income
INQUIRE at Oil National Press Bids
14th and = SITS. NV. or phone DI
T-44T7 or NJ T-34QR .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

FARMER AND WIFE. no children
for general farming; nearby Md
Wife TO do g.h.w.; good salary
with firm. house. Refs. REQ. Appl.
10Y 9TH ST.. NV. ST. 3:S4s4. -
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. new
hospital: general work. Apply DR.
George Carroll. LOUIS OBICI ME-
MORTAL HOSPITAL, Suffolk. Va.
SALESPERSOES for coats. suits anc
small wear: experience helpful bu
pleasant personality necessary. SCI
Mr.. Lurie. KOPY KAT. 7l3 H ST. n e
a
COUPLE-1B22 18th st. nw-Mar
as janitor chauffeur: wife as maid
Recent refs. AID. 2-9296. Ill
WE WILL ACCEPT written applica
tons for following Jobs in autC
leadership:
Service cashier. settlement clerk. AL.
tomotive bookkeeper.
Major live leadership. North end Of
town. Experienced. bondable appli-
cants only. Replies confidential
Box 409-G, Star. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

Plumbing and Heating
Remodeling and repairs; hot-watel
heaters. all makes. ia. 9-6124. IS
REMODELING and repairs-Plumb
ing and heating; special price or
all gas heaters ia. 9-61.4. 5
REUPHOLSTERING
Special. sofa and chair reupholstered
labor and material 500 workman.
ship guar; % yrs in same esta5.
hshment La FRANCE UPHOLSTER.
ING. 2509 l4th NV co 5-23Si |
ROOFING, all types: cutters, spouts,
gTaTpen;ry and painting. A. D.
sCREENiNG PoRcHES nv specially
Get them ready for summer. Cheaper
now. JU. 5-3942, ewes. MR., TAYLOR
TV repair and service. S.: service
charge no 2-67aS S
Tv REPAIRS. FREE ESTIMATE
day or night service; reaS. rates: al
work. parts and labor guaranteed
year ia 9-46S3 =
nv SERVICE incl ewes. Sat. Sun:
expert. dependable: guar. TELE.
TV-CALL WOODY, no 2-a435, fol
fast. reliable radio and TV repairing
Suns. and holidays. 8 anil pm
VACUUM CLEANERS serviced ane
repaired in your home. S3.95 plu!
parts YOU authorize to be replaced
10. 5-l229. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

HELP-MEN AND WoMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
REFGR. CLOSE OUT


Clearance of new 1853 GE. Frigidaire
Gibson. Philco. WESTINGHOUSE and
Admiral refgrs. All new in sealed
cartons. Fully, guaranteed.
TIRE g. BATTERY CO.
Open Evenings TIL Q.
10th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 3-9Os2
RUGS-Oriental, Sarouks. KermanS
Chinese. French Aubusson: room
size; reduced prices. RARE Rr'C
SHOP, 2427 18th st NV.
RUGS, t2). 9x15, Persian design
brand new; we're 1925, sacrificine
for $55. ORIENTAL RUG MART
1905 G st. NV. NE. S-0416. =
RUGS, all new, well-known makes
a. 9x12 Administers. $50 ca; (2)
12x12. S75; ~ 9x15. ST5; all
wool twist broadloom room-size rugs
9x12. $40. rose. and green: 9x1 s.
500. green and beige: also wall-to-
wall carpet. S6,25 50. I'd. -Colors
grey, rose. green. Rear Of 1898
22nd Of. NV. NO. 7-4672. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
FOR YOUNG MEN

=: Do not apply for this position
UNLESS
Il You are well groomed and well
=. hammered.
3. You enjoy helping people to learn
B. You have ambition to progress
q. You also have the earnest desire
.je~ TO undergo q well-rounded pro-
gram of self-development.
These are the essential qualifica-
Jltions for membership on the teach
ing stan of the ARTHUR MURRAY
DANCE STUDIO We give you the
necessary dance education. Appli-
cants will be interviewed this week
from to 2 p.m Apply in pers yo to
@101l Conn. ave. NV. -
SPARE TIME
Make extra money in your spare
time. Car required. No selling.
Write fully to MR. WILLIAMS, 1108
18th st. NV, Wash. 8, D. C. a
PART TIME
-. Unusual Opportunity
Over 81. white. neat, references. to
work 1880 to Gao week nights:
half day Saturday. Car.
S33 PER WEEK
Interviews Wednesday evening. 1908
Wis. ave. NV. 8 PM, sharp:
- -3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
DESKS-DESKS

OEOhO-OE
Unlimited quantity wood and steel
SIS up; tables. chairs. file cabinets
Free delivery and parking.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
$50 N. Y. AVE NV.
DIAMOND'S-Lady's p CT, 5000
iady,s ct, marquise cut 1878
lady's Ia Ct, pear shape, rea
beauty, S525; ladys 2a4 cts, $500
mans ga cts, 81 500. LIVINGSTON
d CO, 1923 H st. NV. NE. S-5@SS
DIVING ROOM FURN.. solid mahos.
oval table, KIT. cabinet and lady:
Pa-fy Berg golf clubs. CO 1855
DINING RIM. SET, solid mahog.. g
pcs. 81 so; love seat. sofa bed, $50
cocktail table. SIS. KE. S-4623.
DRYER. westinghouse: new. still ir
VACUUM CLEANER
81 D. 45l3 Amherst rd., College Park
Md. Call UN. 4-9IO9
CABINET. walnut
47x3Sx27 wide, very good condition
many shelves. An attractive piece
OF furniture. Open to offer. EN-. g
6O5g
FIXTURE. showcases: suitable for
most type stores; some electric
glass fronts and tops. PENN
DRUG, 18th and E NV +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
SPARE TYNE
PART TIME

Make extra money in your spare
time. Car required. No selling.
Write fully to MR.. WILLIAMS, 1108
18th St NV Wash a. n C. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
HELP-WoMEN

B00KkEEPER, exp, capable Of run
ton; 6-day wk.. air-cond. once;
good salary: opportunity to adj
vance. Call TIE. $4,000 for apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
SECRETARIES

Immediate vacancies with established
engineering laboratory for exper-
fenced secretaries; 5-day. 45-hour
week. time and half for overtime
liberal employee benefits.
For further information and personal
interview please phone JU., $1,000.
Personnel Dept.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
kaftan, Ex-Crusader Ace,
To Join D. {. Pro Cagers

George Rattan, former star
with Holy Cross, will join
Sklar's Stars. the newly organ
lied pro basketball team, for the
next full-length workout
Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena.
The new team, co-sponsored
by Mike Sklar, owner of Mitch
els Sport Shop, and Turner's
Arena, will play its home games
at Turner's on Sunday after
moons.
Two former George Washing
ton University stars stood out in
yesterdays drill. Tex Silverman,
a former captain at CIV, and
Elliott Karver. a CIV star last
season, looked impressive, as did
Leroy Ishman, top scorer while
with American U. a few years
ago.
Other candidates includ e
Frank Booth, former Howard
University star now attending
medical school at Howard; Jay
Peterson. who played with Arm
strong High and North Carolina
College; Gary Mays, the one
armed sensation at Armstrong,
and Ernie Warleck, former North
Carolina College star and cur
rently a member of the Boiling
Air Force bowl-bound football
team.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Swedish Girl Says
She Plans to Wed :
Nal Whitfield Soon

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-An
attractive Swedish blond has an
nounced her engagement to Nal
Whitfield, one of Americas top
track stars.
Miss Rirgit Johansson, 26, who
came to this country last year
and now works as a hookkeeper
in q Los Angeles bank, told re-
porters last night that she and
the Negro middle distance run
ner plan to be married when he
returns in February from world
goodwill lecture tour sponsored
by the AAU.
Whitfield, 30, won his first
Olympic title In l948. He was
the 800-meter champion that
year and again in 1852.
aWe intended to keep it a secret
until he returns, but Nal must
have told some one in Europe.
Miss Johansson said. II am
surprised, but quite happy. We
have not set a date but will do
SO when he gets home"
Miss Johansson is the daughter
of ASel Johansson a builder who
lives at Joghenborg. Sweden,
She and Whitfield were seen to-
gether frequently during the 1852
Olympic Games in Helsinki. This
Swedish girl said she met Whit
field, who lives IN Los Angeles
in Stockholm in l949 when he
was on tour with an American
track team. At the time she was
q kindergarten teacher and as
she spoke English helped guide
the American party in Stock
holm. =,
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Doctor Thinks Shantz
Will Be as Good as New
by the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 49,
Bobby Shantz, the American
Leagues most valuable player
in 1852, who was sidelined with
an injury most of the last two
seasons. may give the Kansas
City Athletics pitching staff a
big boost next year.
Bobby wrote club officials that
after a complete examination his
doctor said he should be as good
as new when spring training
starts"
Shantz was examined by DR.,
George Bennett at Johns Hop
kins Hospital in Baltimore at the
request of Manager Lou Bou-
dreau. The lefthander injured
his arm in the 1858 season and
again in the first month of last
season. In 1852 he was a "a
game winner.
Shantz's letter said. DIR. Ben
nett took X-rays and found
nothing wrong"
Evening star., 1954-12-13
thef College Football?
BY .he Assoeio,sd Press

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo
Dec. 13.-If you're confused by
the debate over what pro foot
ball and television may do to
college football. listen to a couple
of top authorities and you'll
probably remain just AS befud-
died.
Frank Leahy, former Notre
Dame coach, and Coach Paul
(Bear) Bryant of Texas A. 81 NJ,
taking opposite sides by agree
merlt, argued what the future
may hold in a no-decision de-
bate last night.
Leahy, in effect, contended
that unless a threatened deteri-
Grafton in college football is
halted, the professionals are
going to take over both the TV
and stadium crowds anyhow
just as he said has been the case
with baseball. Only professional
owners and coaches who want to
preserve their best source of
talent may save the colleges, he
declared.
Bryant took the view that the
pro- game, despite the appeal of
undenied polish and skill, can
never Wean away fans held by
old school ties and traditional
rivalries. But unrestricted tele-
vision, as opposed to the NCAA's
presented policy of limited TV,
could have a serious effect on
the colleges. he maintained.
Their verbal battle was aired
In a radio debate christopher
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Whithg College Football?
Leohy-Bryont Radio Debate
Leaves Fans BefuddIed as Ever

Kings Sounding Board-MBS,
broadcast from the Broadmoor
Hotel here and transcribed for
delayed network relay next Sum
day.
Il have been wondering the
last few semesters whether col
lege football is deteriorating. {"
Leahy said. "The college presi-
dents have abolished spring
practice in some sections and
If spring practice is abolished
in all conferences, the quality
of the college game will be
changed. And then people may
say to themselves, Well go to
see the pros instead"
"The only thing that may save
the colleges is the pro owners
and coaches" who the former
Notre Dame coach said will have
to look to the high schools for
their stars If college football is
subordinated.
Bryant countered that the
Nations football fans fall into
two classes-D Those who want
to see the more skilled profess
sional game because they are
interested primarily in enter
tainment and 90 Those who in
his estimate will never forego
college spirit and school ties as
a rallying point for alumni.
Seeing a pro game" declared
Bryant, is like seeing Gone
With the Wind for the 10th
time. After they've seen pro
football for a season. they've
seen the show"
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Seven Nj Stars Picked
On Sporting News Team
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-The Ma
tional League. headed by Stan
Musial of the Cardinals. placed
seven players on the Sporting
News annual major league all
star team.
Musial was selected for an
outfield spot for the seventh
straight time and the 10th time
in his career-more than any
other player since the selections
began in 1925.
The team, as picked by the
vote of 1877 members of the Base
ball Writer'S Association. follows:
First base-Ted Kluszewski,
Cincinnati. Second base-Bobby
Avila, Cleveland. Third base
AL Rosen, Cleveland. Shortstop
Al Dark, Giants. Outfield-
Willie Mays, Giants; Duke Sni-
der, Dodgers. and Musial.
Catcher-Yogi Berra, Yankees.
Pitchers-Bob Lemon, Cleveland;
Johnny Antonelli, Giants, and
Robin Roberts, Phillies.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Missed Extra Point Tries
HeIp Fl. Carson Win Title
By the Associated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Dec. l3.-An extra point attempt
missed twice by Dick Daugherty
ex-Los Angeles Rams guard. gave
Fort Carson a thrilling 1884
football victory over Hamilton
Air Force Base of California here
yesterday in the first annual
Service Bowl game.
Daugherty, who converted sue
cessfully after four other Ham,
ilton touchdowns, missed after
Hamiltou's fourth score. An Off
side penalty gave him another
chance, but his second attempt
again was wide.
The 1-point margin was a keen
disappointment for Hamilton,
which had almost pulled the
game out of the fire after being
down. 28-7, at half time, The
California team scored three
touchdoWns in the final quarter
Fort Carson was spanked by
Tony Curcillo, eX-Ohio State
quarterback, who counted three
touchdowns and one of the five
Mountalneer extra points. Frank
Monti, all-Army tackle, contrib
uted the other four conversions
Hamilton AFB Z @o--34
Fort Carson IA ID z 0--3!
Hamilton scoring Touchdowns--Zim
norman. Marshall Kuykendall. Stilwell
D'Achille. onversiops-Daugherty 4.
Fort Carson .scoriEG: Touchdowns-
Congiardo. Curcillo. 3, Mcbride. Con
versions--Monti, 4. Curcillo.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Chevy Chase Driver
4ih in Nassau Race
SpseiaI pispoieh 70 The Star

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 10
Charlie Wallace's prestige
among Americas sports Cal
drivers had been enhanced con-
siderably today following the
Chevy Chase MD Jagual
pilots fourth-place finish yes
terday in the first annual Mas
sau trophy race.
Wallace was second among the
American delegation in the 49,
car field.
Masten Gregory of Kansas
City drove a Ferrari to first
place by a emile margin over
the Marquis de Portage of Spain
also plotting a Ferrari. Third
place went to Baron Huschke
Won Hanstein Of Germany. driv-
ing a Porsche.
Another Marylander. Duncan
Black of ParkWood, finished fifth
behind Wallace in a MIG.
Won Hanstein was adjudged
the winner on handicap and will
have his name forged on the
Nassau trophy along with that
Of Gregory.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Indiana Likely 10 Hire
Iowa Athletic Director
By The As.ociossd Press

| BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 13
Paul w. Brechler, athletic di-
rector Of the University Of Iowa
will become athletic director Of
Indiana University If minor con-
tract details are worked out.
Word that the 43-year-old
Brechler had been recommended
by the Indiana University Ath-
|ietic Committee leaked out Sat
urday night at the annual dinner
of the Indiana Society OF
Chicago.
The committee had screened
81 possibilities since Paul B.
tPooch) Harrell resigned last
March because of Ill health. 1t
cut the list to three names and
recommended them in this or
der: Brechler, Ernest B. Mccoy,
athletic director at Penn State,
and Jim Trimble, coach of the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Paul Brothers Wins
Touch Football Title

Paul Brothers owns the cham
pionship of the Northwest Touch
Football League for the third
straight year.
The team won It's 10th victory
of the season without a loss,
1915. over the Eagles yesterday
at Hearst Playground.
Buddy SpeiSs, former George
town University player. stood out
for Paul. Speiss scored two
| touchdownS.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Pisions Maintain
Lead Over Lakers
By Edging Celiics
sy .hs Assoe,o.sd Press

The Fort Wayne Pistons.
thought to be only temporary
residents of first place in the
National Basketball Associa-
tion's Western Division, look like
they're going to be pretty tough
to dispossess.
They won their 10th decision
in their last II games last night,
sneaking past the Boston Celtics,
100-99, to stay four games ahead
of the Minneapolis Lakers. The
Lakers, preseason choice to re-
peat as Western Division cham
pions, kept within range with
an 80-73 triumph over the New