davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-01
slTUATiohs-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started.
kept part time; ststements. tax re-
argI1 IpEnnj nvpo prompt Dgyr, o.gssss res ~ 9;slG7
IN construction. appraisinE. feld and
position; free TO travel. OIL. 4-42e2.
CLERK-TYPIsT, man. IS. PRANK.
LIN. Adams 4-p614.
CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1955-06-01
SALESMAN

Due to expansion national concern
In washington area TO operate q
retail coffee and grocery route. sal
ary, commission and bonus paid;
security guaranteed. Car and ex-
penses furn. Route is well estab-
fished. Write giving age. past EN-.
ployment record. ete., to COOK
COFFEE CO.. 4437 Belair I'd,
personal interview in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
HELP WOMEN

CLERK K-TYPIST, 2O-3O. air-condi.
TONED downtown once; 35.hour
week; excel, company benefits. See
NIX, WEIGH. l722 L st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT. excellent opportu-
ndGL nifty for good tygist. age 10 to 35.
:. wcfEs' vacation each wear. COM
pany disqualification and group in
surance. Call Ma. S-6S5O. NATION
A. CASH REGISTER CO.. Mr.
Twtne. -3
CLERK. .TYPIsT. fire and casualty in.
snrance once: 5-day week: free
group psnS INSURANCE and smnioys bene-
S-91l2, between and 10 am. %
CLERk-TYPlST, age Is to 40. white,
high school graduate. for senerai
ONCE work In parts business: must
be willing TO learn operation Of post
ing and billing machines. Call Mr..
KOONTZ. DI. T-0043.
AILEN-o BRIEN Personnel Service seUlSe0
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72SC
COLLECTION CLERK CASHIER,
MGR 1000 exper. helpful. after
Moons only; modern air-cond once.
consenial surroundings. ma. S-0131,
COMPTOMETER OPR., S1.25 hr., "A.
up; cashier -bookkeeper, hotel. S225
Always-interesting positions. See
only MISS KNIGHT at Personnel.
1911 @ ST.. ST. 3-3664s-
COSMETIC CLERK. exper. preferred;
neat, attractive. with pleasing per-
sorahty: mus: be able to furnish
DRUG. 5os 18th st. NV. Rm.
cosMHHiTIc SALES, experience helpful
but not req, 4S-hr. wk.. salary plus
comm, paid vacation. group health
insurance and other benefits. Apply
GGAdHHIEE Gadn sas qRuG. Bethesda. OIL. 4
COUNTER GIRL. wHITE-pvt. cafe.
terra snack bar. Neat appearing and
reliable Able to operate cash regis
ter: b-day wk.: meals and uniforms
furn.; paid holidays, vacation and
other benefits. Box 4S0-E. Star.
COUNTER GIRLS (2>, white, age is
30, nightwork: Bladensbure I'd. shop
IN ne; good starting salary plus
tips; must have. cashier experience
MasSea APSHS a. qfie apbE EENPXMRps e nj See s.N MIS-
WICH SHOPS. 242S l4th st. NV.
COUNTERGIRL. accurate, pleasant
lady who likes people win find con-
genial work dealing with our Gus
toners; Permanent position, full or
part time: immediate opening. See
Mr.. Black. Q. d 8. LAUNDRY. 4419
Baltimore ave-, Bladensburg. Md:
COUNTER WOMAN to work in lunch
S:,T! sts,nd; rI1,s. must ,sno know this type work
SsG SsG pm pns' to aavf fas6 s aGSEs SSiEs
argSSs,0 aaDgg1y only; a's a6-a5. call Ar.
CREDIT CLERK, MGR. 1000. exp exSer.
pref. for installment clothing store:
excellent salary and working condi.
tions, permanent position. Apply
737 7th st. NV.
club act; ballet, tap. modern. t AZ.
soyDsToH; s'sl. spt s-,iCS iSsd Columbia "a.
ssi5 PoToMAsSm HSfo. acme EMPPIo;,YSEsNSfi EazPsf I, SSEssSi
AGENCY, 1884 Wilson blvd. Arl.,
DRuG AND COSMETIC CLERK,
white. must be experienced: perma-
nent position: salary plus commits
sion; no Sundays. Apply SCHWARTZ
PHARMACY. 100 Connecticut ave.
DRUG CLERK. exper. preferred;
neat, attractive. with pleasing per-
sonality; must be able to furnish
good local refs. Apply wHELAN
DRUG, 500 14th st. NV. RIM.
DRUG CLERK-GEN. SELLING, no
Sunday work; good sal. and comm.
COLONIAL DRUG-LIoUOR. ll10
18th st. n ". II
Evening star., 1955-06-01
MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Worlds. largest exclusive health and
accident company. Il
College Men and Teachers
Have an enjoyable summer and still
earn S75 to 800 weekly. Car nee
esSary. No canvassing. Part or full
time No details given over phone.
For interview. call mornings, Du.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
SEARS, RoEBUcK AND Co.

s455 COLESvILLE RD.
SILVER SPRING. MD. --a
sALESMEN, outside, for religious
articles. Best deal in town for .
go-getter. This proposition Is worth
looking In to. UNION CLOTHIERS.
Apply in person. no phone calis
AIS 7th st. NV. d
gALESMEN; experienced; to contact
builders and contractors to sell
hardware and building supplies in
Metropolitan area. Car allowance,
paid vacation, many company bene-
hts: wonderful opportunity. Apply
to Mr.. Charles E. Hartman, BAR
BER & ROSS CO., 5th and v SITS,
ne, DE. 2-0501. Il
sALESAIEN--Let US show you how to
go into business for yourself on o
full or part time basis without in
vestment Selling clothing for men,
women and children. furniture and
appliances. Apply MR.. STERLING.
H. ABRAMSON CO., 1882 7th st.
NV. ID
eALESMEN-Openings for floor COW
ering and sewing machine statesmen:
Inside-outside sales. Exper. helpful
but not essential. Car necessary;
draw against commission. Car al-
lowance and excellent company
SEARS ROEBUCK " CO.. $500
Wilson blvd. Arlington, va. II
Evening star., 1955-06-01
LEDGER CLERK

Young woman. 20-35 yrs. Of >se for
perm. position in our acct. dept.
tine and control. Some appropriate
experience and ability to type are
required. 5-day 4O-hr. week. SAL
AIRY commensurate with experience.
Apply Personnel. Room sos: open
week days S:30-5 and Sat, 9-12. No
phune.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Telephone Solicitors
No experience necessary. Good sal.
ary. Steady employment. See MFR
Keller at MARVIN'S, 734 9TH st. n W
Evening star., 1955-06-01
AIRLINES
NEED
Id under "1nstructions"
MARRIED MAN

MARRIED MAN
For responsible sales position with
large national distributing organiga-
tinn In Va: area. Some mechanical
Immediately. see employment mgr.
10 am. to p.m.. l703 Duke St.
Alexandria "a
TIME OPPORTUNITY
Man with car. 21-30:. neat appear.
anee and good speaking voice, IL
call on WORKING girls, by appt. only
Around $40 per week TO start, fol
1890 hrs. Phone now, HO. 2-S22i
OF, Ii 3-5326 for appt. for persona
interview. II
Evening star., 1955-06-01
THE EVENING STAR

IIUI PkNNA. AVE. NV.
MAID. white. for hotel; S2b and
room. Apply in person. ia 18th
MAID. WHITE-Hotei rm. maid for
hiRh-class building. For sunday and
weekday work on hourly basis Apply
1t 2500 Wis. ave. bet a:30 am.
and 10 noon. and p.m. TO 0 .; m.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
HELP WoMEN

sALEsWoMAN between ages Of 25
and 40, experience not necessary
but knowledge OF and ability TO
sew. very helpful. ,5-day week and
person. Mr. Bryant. SINGER SEW.
INK CENTER. 1870 9 st, nv. -
Evening star., 1955-06-01
TRUCK DRIVER

colored. 21-s5 yrs, Of age. with ex-
pertence. Must know city. .. e.
drivers permit ana clean trame
record are required. Appiy PERSON
neI Room ovo;o open WeekaeH,s'
.oo-oi sa., go ~ pnone is
THE EVENING" STAR
10, n. A.. Nw
TV SERVFCEMEN = Outside, ewes.
part time. exper. PENN TELEVI6IoN
CO.. 9OS 18th st. s.e.. Ii. 4-046S.
"a
rv prpAxRMaN. for heneh voyk
only nmst hs thoronshiv exner-
fenced: good 6ay. Apply At once.
III 2-aRS5
MECHANICS. exper.
-. III Las ma - rsi,.5i.. a1cst
On III maEeS; 1, mqSt aqrM ps TYpPWpTTTR Tse g1Ts1
~ Soid pE Nschnis ave " SO
Co.. -uIs Nlcnois ave sc
Evening star., 1955-06-01
HELP-woMEN

CLERK. Jr., Is. to 35,
some bookkeeping knowledge help
full; an opportunity to learn account
vii With s f,sures: S-day sSs week. us $50 SSins my
to 4:45 pm. Vacation and sick
leave. Economical cafeteria. other
company benefits Apply personnel
SURANCE CO.. S16 14th st. NV.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK.
nearby Md. knowledge Of bookkeep-
ing machine or bookkeeping helpful,
neatness and appearance and the
ability to talk to people is OF the
utmost Importance: contact MR..
BAKER, OIL. 2-4100. p
Evening star., 1955-06-01
MANAGER

Fashion exper, only. New excl. sports
wear shop. Conn. at K Excel. op.
portunity. CASUAL CORNER. Dl
MEDIcAL-DENTAL
Nurse. r. typ, DR.'s ofe. $3.50
Nurse; .d r Typ IN; time; nni; dTs Il, s6s S5s
Lab tech. and histologist. to $500
Dental asst. trainee. Wheaton Open
Dietician. ADA, PIT. time Open
PROFESSIONAL PERsoNNEL :.
600 I7th NV. RIM. 509, NE. 6-2992
MEDICAL SECRETARY, between ages
of 20 and 90: must type: shorthanH horthrn
RE. T-I40O. Ext. 3O9 between Q
am. and 3 pm. -
NURSE, age s5 to 40, white; live
in or out; private hospital; REFER
NURSE. NShRSE = I'm n. 5ts"day week. 8 hours.
paid vacation. meals. CaI RA. 3-
1899 for appointment. -
Evening star., 1955-06-01
AID
CLERKS.

Accurate typists who possess Q pleas
ant telephone manner and enjoy
dealing r-tth the general public; age
20-35.
Full-time schedule. 90, Mon. Fri.
Part-time schedule 90. Fri. and ]
other day.
Apply Personnel. Room COS. Open
Weekdays, s;30-5. and Sat-. 9-12,
THE EVENING STAR
ll0l Penna Ave. NV.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER or ac-
GrI1t SGSuntant, state sse and experience.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, 5h-day
week. good salary, paid vacation, sick
lsave; Apply IN person between 10-4
FLA0sHIP RESTAURANT. l1th and
AssIsSTaNSTi ssslsS sSai * 'ssooKKEEPER, doas,.
entry, with bookkeeping machine
specially shop. Apply Thursday
II Il, noSn 1ssh to 2 pm. KAPLoWITz.
ASST. 1851 aaH snYERninfanvs Iii n:Mi wear. Must
be ,eEper. good starting salary:
excel. opportunity for advancement.
Apply Mrs. Daniels. MORTONS. 427
AssisTssAiNnfi" Il IA II" MANAGER rRArNEr -
Stauffer System wants attractive
girl, age Is to. rs. who likes to
work with people. to train as as
S,stant manager. Assured future.
son Miss Pitman. i733 Eye st. NV
sN
Evening star., 1955-06-01
statesmen

S1b0-S2bO Week
II you have Q car and think you can
sell, here Is an opportunity rarely
offered.
Leading Eastern Corporation now
undergoing expansion program
needs salesmen. supervisors, and
sales managers.
Our DAILY Tv and Radio advertis-
ing campaign is bringing termen.
dous results.
Men selected will be fully trained
in our unique "sure-fre" method
OF selling. at our expense.
SALARY, commission. bonuses. and
free insurance.
One nour Of your time can mean the
difference between an ordinary
lob and . profitable career!
We prefer married men who are
looking for . PERMANET career.
APPLY IN PERSON OR PHONE FOR
APPOINTMENT, 8 TO 8. TUESDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY.
RENAIR CORPORATION
1914 BENNING RID. NE.
LII. 6-1331
Evening star., 1955-06-01
HElP-MEN AND WOMEN

Middle aged white couple to
reside and work in nearby
Cheverly, Md. Must be sober.
Salary and home. Wonder
full opportunity to the right
people. Box 1890, Star.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
OPPORTUNITY
Experienced Heating Man

-'~~"~@
Iron Fireman distributor needs an
aggressive man with experience In
heating equipment, and with good
records in retail sales. Plenty oil
leads. No cahvassing. The tremen-
dous reception of the new iron fire-
man SelecTemp heating system
makes this a particularly outstand-
ing opportunity for the right man
Please. write giving complete in
formation. your. background and
experience. or call for an interview.
for an interview. Mr.. J. ]. Beatty
Mr.. ]. J. Beatty or Mr.. j. F. Phelan,
IRON FIREMAN SALES CORR. ;.
pe 1a4e G. v no St. elnh;ss,,4 rs, Washington 1s'
COLORED - RESIDENT ENGINEER,
for new apt. bldg. In nearby Arling-
ton. Must have thorough knowledge
Of modern heating and air-condt-
tioning plants. Only sober and reli-
able man with good references need
to apply. Top salary for top man
Gail Mr.. johnson, SHANNON &
LUCHS CO., 724 18th st. NV. Ma.
S-2345. Il
COLORED MAINTENANCE MAN FOR
LARGE APARTMENT BUILDING
TO DO PAINTING AND PLASTER.
ING: PERMANENT POSITION
PHONE ST. 3-S932. "a
Evening star., 1955-06-01

SALESMAN. building materials. ex-
perienced, 25 to 40 years Of age. 40
hours, 5-day week. Excellent COM
Ines.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
SECRETARY

Business manager Of ma
tional news magazine looking
for q secretary to share In
variety of interesting duties:
must have good skills. Ex.
cellent opportunity for intel.
ligent girl with initiative to
learn business side of publish
ing firm Prefer someone who
enjoys working with figures.
Unusually pleasant working
conditions many company
benefits, air-oonditioned build.
ing. Cali DI T-2900. Ext
263 q am. to q ON.
Homer news., 1955-07-14

tNorARI.L szALl 5ubscrt bed and sworn to before ne this 7th day of July, 1855. Signed: Marian v. Koeppe1 Notary Publ tc for Alaska: My Commission Expires Aug. 23, 1e
Homer news., 1955-07-14
/NNM HOMER WSp pD HUMOR sh

She : nYou used 70 nol0 ny hand. " He took her hand.
 sie. -.nYou used to kiss nc He gave her a sli ight DC ok and so1d, nNoH be quiet, I want to @ to sleep"
 She 'tYou used to bite my necksr Ae got up and she said, "rvharo are you go1ng?"
 He: "To get my teeth.
 The teacher ras testing her pupi1s' knowledge of proverbs. nCloan1 inDss Is next to Ehnt?" sho asked.
 And sna1 l boy replied fooling1y, nnnpos st b1osr
 Behind eve " nan who suc- ceeds there a pman--and she lily catches him.
 My husband is the musical type--fit as fiddle and tight as a drum.
Homer news., 1955-07-14
HEI.EgRE HAND 30 oKs NAILED

Revi sod hand b ooks of In structi on on publ ic assist anco policy and pro codure arc being mai Tod to tho District offices and the part time and fec agents of the welfare De- partnont, accc rding to Henry A., Harmon, dircctors
 Tho department has six di strict offices in tho Torr- ttorys Asst sting tho district officos arc n1no part timo and approx irato1y 175 foo agents in tho field.
 The Seward dtstr1 ct, with headoua rters in Seward, in- cludes the Kenai Pen insula, Kod iak Island, the Alaska Peninsula and the Ale utlan chain. Mrs. Margaret Hafe- mei ster is d1stri ct reprosen- tative. There arc tHo part time agents in the district, Mrs. Cecil Hyant at Honor and Mrs. Nancy Gonsal yes at Kod- iak, and 8 foe agents in the smaller toms. w
Homer news., 1955-07-14

ba ing carried off to hosp1t- als and morgue 6 ach days Must our community forfeit a life before the spe edors will hGed, if then?
 Yours very truly,
 HARRY FEVER
Homer news., 1955-07-14
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Hone r News
 Dear Sir:
 Please al low spa ce in your weekly publ ication for the following, supp1ementtng your recent article regarding speeding on the streets of Home r.
 With the completion of the sterl ing Highway, the advent of increased motor traffic and subsequent jnpr ovensnts of the highway have brought wi tn it the nspeed demon'' or se1f-styled rgood dri yer" alias potentta murderer.
 Each day and night an ln- determined number of vehicles in almost every stage of de- compost tion, race thr u, the streets of Homer: endan gering lives and pro per ty, raj ing 6 louds of dust and s lowering gravel or mud on pedestrians, buildings ard parkp q vehicles
 Disregard ing legal Tu les of the road aud pos ted speed limits, every ore retor of a motor vehicle sh ou1.d at 1e asst carry out recognized common sense highway courSeaies; part tcu1ar1y when pa ss1 ng thru a settlement.
 NSpeeders on streets and highways are of two c1a sses, name ly, those Who don't think and those who vest in them selves su pertor a bi 1tties and the contention that it can't happen to. me '--Each caso adds up to fire sponsi bt1tty uh tch Hhen applied to many of those vho arc spe cd ing thru the streets of Homgrs gives our community SaQ 1nC Gle oJu6L black eye.
 Tn closing. I would like to say that there would De complete change of attitude if all the lit can It hap pen to me-erss would consult an Insurance broker or the Ma tiona1 Safety Council to learn the number of it can't ha appen to mo-erss who arc
Homer news., 1955-07-14
GETS EErINTTSHER AGENCY

Ora Jones is nov the agent for Fyr-Fytor fire exiting ufshars through his Husky Repair Shop. Ho states that ta will be able to got tho ext 1ngu1 fishers for the local fire department at costs He is tho fro chief Of t he lo- cal depart nt
Homer news., 1955-07-14
IF RE FROM MONTANA

Ttta Alonzo, father of tho late Joe Alonzo, was in Homer this week on bu sine ss con- cerning tho pro party of his son. Hc Is from Hamilton, Mon tanae -
Homer news., 1955-07-14

RECEIVES FISHING FINE
 John M. Baardson of Kona1 uas fined $5 in connni ssioners court July 9 for ri ish ing with out terr1t or 1a1 1tconsos N
Homer news., 1955-07-14

AlII6 is back with us
 and no mntter how careful you arc, those good clot he s will bo got- ting so1led. When they do, just call 256 for pickup and dol tvory sorv- tco on all of your clean ing problems.
 s
 HOMER CLEANERS
Homer news., 1955-07-14
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Harry Gregoire re co 1ved ord Monday, Of his promct ion to 1st It. in the Al aska Ma tional Guard. Ho is connand- ing officer of tho Homer platoon of he Guard.
Homer news., 1955-07-14
T FRIENDS IN HOMER

VISIT FRIENDS IN HOMER
 Rodney Johnson a nd MT. and Mrs. Ed Glover of Anchorage were in Homo r over the week- end v1ai ting fri endss
Homer news., 1955-07-14
BACK FROM RED MoIJNTA IN

Rex Elliott. is back tn Homer this wook. after spend- ing several days Wo rk1ng at Rod Mount a in across the Bay.
Homer news., 1955-07-14

VISIT ING FROM ANCHORAGE
 fse Mrs. Peggy Eanhoart of Anchorage Is visi iting tho Henry Hunter homo.
Homer news., 1955-07-14
ANCHOR POINT SUBMISSION

Honn1ng Johnson, local su rveyor, has sta rtod work on a subdivision at Anchor Point for. Kon Htck1ey.
Homer news., 1955-07-14
MOTHER VISITING SONS

,s .1vi1da Nelson of Long Boach, California Is m Homo F vtsi ting hor tUo sonss t arnt and Norman Nelson. 5ha plans to stay about another veeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

the old Queen Anne bridge
Tuesday, caught about Is perch,
most of which were better than
10 inches in length and heavily
spawn-laden. incidentally, Stew
Wells of the Largo Sport Store
called us Wednesday to advise
that the bridge has been re-
floored and is open to traffic.
Perch are also biting well in the
Patuxent near Pig Point. Her
ring are present in small num-
bers in the upper Patuxent, but
the main run is not on yet.
y 4
Pike season is now over in
Maryland until May 1, but the
South and Severn Rivers, which
are heavily fished for this species.
are producing nice strings of yell
low perch. with some white
perch mixed in.
On the Eastern Shore, crap
pies are biting well on small
live minnows. George Sedge-
wick and George Oku report
catching 40-odd weighing be-
tween a pound and a pound and
a half. They also took many
largemouth bass which they re-
turned to the water. some pike,
yellow perch, white perch and
catfish. There is lots Of fishing
water over there in the creeks
running up from Chesapeak Bay.
Howver, you'll need a cartop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
" HIGH SCHOOLS 4

Thurmond loses only Miller
by graduation this spring and
that situation leaves him with
nothing but pleasant expecta-
lions. I'm expecting great
things next year. We haven't
yet reached our full potential. /"
he says.
1--WE have height and all the
boys can shoot. We haven't had
to depend on one man for
points"
Griffin, the tallest boy at g.
foot-3, had IS points in one
game. the highest individual per-
Torrance this season. But
Lyles, ,6-foot-1, had the most
games in the 2os and Coleman.
6-foot-2. was the most con-
siStent overall.
Thurmond says Coleman be-
came the teams best overall
player, probably. after he gained
eligibility to play in February.
Coleman was named to the Sec
ond team in all-tournament
selections after the district play
offs but made first team after
the State championships.
The winning teams in the in
tramural basketball program at
Georgetown University this win
ter had strong Gonzaga High
flavor.
The Golden Guineas won the
AAA League championship with
four of its five starting players
from Gonzaga: Dan Devlin, Dom
Maio. Jim Frisby and Charley
Brewer. The fifth boy was Don
Furth of New York.
The AA League winners were
the Playboys, also boasting four
Gonzagans plus Bill Harrison of
Coolidge. The former Eagles
were Ray Smith. Jim Killeen, Ed
Coleman and Jack McCaleb.
Harrison. known best as the
Hoya first baseman who banged
one over the rightfield wall in
Griffith Stadium when he was
a Coolidge senior. was chosen the
most valuable player in the AA
League.
George Murtagh, director of
intramurals and former end
coach for Georgetown football
teams, had 400 boys playing for
43 teams in three leagues this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

viii be graduated" in the Poto-
mac River Power Squadron,s pi-
loting class tomorrow night in
the Terrace Room at National
Airport. 1t is believed to be the
largest class in the squadron's
40 years. The program includes
a dinner and dancing.
At annual elections this week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

at the hands of District and
Maryland teams. In fact the
Bulldogs didn't beat anyone
outside their Group II league,
which would lead one to think
that perhaps there is an album
dance of patsy" competition
among the medium sized Negro
schools in that part of Virginia.
'Taint necessarily so. claims
Arnold Thurmond, an industrial
arts teacher who has Just fin
ished his third year as varsity
coach. For one thing all those
defeats came early in the season,
five Of them before Christmas.
Thurmond says he has a load
of youngsters averaging is years
old and only one senior and they
didn't start to click right away.
that's all.
But they were clicking at the
end of the schedule and right
now Thurmond would stack them
up against the best in the big
ger Group ! league. Two weeks
ago Parker-Gray won three
games in one day to win its
district championship and quail
ify for the State playoffs. Last
Saturday the Bulldogs had to
win only twice in one day to
take the big crown.
X u X 4
An 11-man club has repre-
sented Parker-Gray's student
body for most Of the campaign.
OF this number. Walt Griffin,
Ivan Coleman, Perry Lyles, Ray
mond Roy, John Price, Richard
Miller and William Thompson
have borne the heaviest load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Maryland RiiIemen Seek
Third Consecutive Title

The University of Maryland
rife team tries for its third
consecutive intercollegiate cham
pionship and fifth in 10 years
tomorrow on its home range.
Joining the Terps in the
Armory will be George WASH
ington. Tennessee. Tennessee
State, Virginia Tech and Balti-
more Junior College. More than
$50 college teams will compete
in regional matches on Is
campuses throughout the Ma
ton. The scores will be filed
with the national organization
for figuring toward the cham
pionships.
Maryland fired 1.439 of a pos
sible 800 to win last year. The
Terps will be favored to repeat.
with their stiffest competition
expected from West Point, Cali
fornia. NIT, Minnesota and Ten
neSSee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Barnum and Higgins
Top Par Breakers in
81. Petersburg Open
BY the Associated Pres.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Mar.
18.-Par-busters were a dime a
dozen today as a red-hot field
of 149 pros and amateurs teed
of in the second round of the
$12,500 st. Petersburg Open golf
tournament.
With John Barnum, veteran
from Grand Rapids. Mich, and
Doug Higgins, lanky newcomer
from Midland. Tex, setting the
pace, so players broke par in
yesterdays first swing around
the lengthy Lakewood Country
Club course.
Twenty more competitors
equaled par with 72s. although
the 6,574-yard Lakewood layout,
with its rough, sandy fairways,
tricky greens and yawning traps,
is nobody's pushover.
Spectacular iron play enabled
Barnum and Higgins to grab
the f1rst-day lead with IS, seven
under par. Their approach shots
were so accurate that Barnum
needed only % puts and Hig-
gins only 30 for the days
round.
One stroke behind the leaders
were Jimmy Clark of Laguna
Beach, Calf; Jay Hebert of
Woodmere, N. Y, and Harold
Williams of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
They, in turn, had a margin
of only one stroke over Doug
Ford of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y,
and Billy Maxwell of Odessa.
Tex.
Cary Middleton of Memphis
and Kiamesha Lake and Julius
Boros, former National Open
champion from Mid Pines, N. c.,
were tied with five others for
eighth plane with 62S