davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Shirt Press OneratOl

tation furnished by plant AIRING
TON CLEANERS, Dunkirk 5-9010.
p
SILK FINISHER-Neat and steady
5h-day week, "a hours good pay;
good working conditions. DEPEND
ABLE CLEANERS. 300s Columbia
sffESoGRAPHER wanted by steel
fabricator; 5-day week Apply ROSS
LYN STEEL g. CEMENT CO. 303l
K st. NV. Phone ME. $4,000 --5
STENOGRAPHER, for perm. position
in TV department Of national Cath
olic organization; 5-day week, pleas
ant working conditions. RE. 7-3553,
,TTEfNoGiRRAPHER TTEfNoGiRRAPHER for interesting per.
manent position in large air condi-
toned ONCE. 40-hr., 5-day week
Private ONCE. Excellent opportun-
ity Salary open. See Mr.. Brent
SIMON DISTRIBUTING CORP, 61h
sTENo. part time. day: So to $50
18th ST., cor. @ CST. 3-3666).
STENOGRAPHER and general once
37ta-hour week, no Saturday. Apply
in person. RKO RADIO PICTURES
INC, 932 New Jersey ave. NV. g
Evening star., 1955-05-03
STENOGRAPHER


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For long or short assignments. Suit
able for those awaiting permanent
positions, or housewives desiring
part-time work. ST. 3-l972. --3
TEACHER, white. girls private school.
Secretarial science. ADAMS TEACH
ERs AGENCY, l341 @ NV" RE.
TYPisT. bookkeeping, small once in
aged person preferred. p. o. Box
TYPisT, gen. once work. 4O-hr. s.
day wk.. vacation with pay, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA. Elk. 3-2330.
TYPIsT, age eo-35. experienced. for
real estate and mortgage banking
firm in downtown Washington: ex-
perienced in mortgage banking pre-
,srred but not essential .sp h1uTss S;iS y
g. ssne; Ms SAEhM i1s!gaiM hSsRIsf5s s1S
BERENs, INC. 1879 L st. NV MA
rYPisI. SiPHyH to $50 VIZ; assoc. DR., asst.
SnSsr typIsl-ESSssp's ISL sSS e VIZ IS new ps' open.
ingS daily. Miss Evans, BoYD'S.
.est. 40 yrso. 700 18TH cor. O NV.
TYfisT, white. for ssnsral one.
s S6li st. sSS Sv "fss sn o4C stt.f AOP' ~ sHt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBJ. seS.s7O gE.;;
Rssd R a. iPH iPPHHRsoNMEk sERSIcE. l5ii III
q st. INA. S-00eol.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
HELP-WoMEN

coUHsELoRs. ct least 10 Yrs. old.
for girls summer camp IN Pa To
teach swimming. music. dramsttcs,
archery, nature study. Phone Balti-
more, Nd, Belmont 5-0235. -
Evening star., 1955-05-03
PIX
OPERATOR

Fully experienced; 2b-3o' some typlnB
and filing. $50 per week to start.
Vacation and the usual advantages
Apply at once.
Quaker City Linoleum Co.
600 F st. NV. -3
POSTAL CLERK, to work sub-station
In DRUGSTORE. Sales exper. helpful,
but not nee; S.hr' 6.day ,,Tl w !;
PHARMACY, S472 einey Branch
rd,. Silver Spring. 3
PRESSER on silks and woods in new
plant, must be thoroughly expert
enced. -7023 Wis. ave-. Chevy Chase
Md. OIL. 2-3952. %
PRACTICAL NURSE, white. attend.
ant with practical nurse experience
convalescent elderly woman. Good
home surroundings. live in. OIL
2-7I40. -5
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN--Ex
cellent income for women with sales
ability. TOWN & SUBURBAN. 4S1l
Wisconsin ave, NV. EN-. 2-94OO,
Evening star., 1955-05-03
CASHIER

position for young woman,
20-3U yrs. of age. who is familiar
with figures Should have knowledge
Of tipping. Apply in person and ask
for Miss White.
THE CREDIT BUREAU .
Evening star., 1955-05-03
ACCOUNTING
CI,ERK-TYPIST


No experience necessary; 5-day week
Co, 1882 18th st. NV. --5
- Telephone collector,
experienced. retail credit clothing
store; pleasant working conditions;
salary open. Apply 737 9TH st. NV.
COOK. good; colored: for position
as 2nd cook in District Club; must
be strong and willing. Apply after
9:30 am. or call MRS. BAYLOR.
NE. S-4797 1925 F st. NV. --12
COOKS, housekeepers. colored, lbrins
referencesl;. in N. y; age 25-5o:
perm.,. good sal. and expen. Eco,
gays, fee, no charge to you): Miss
Black, at BOYD'S, 700 18th, cor, G.
3
CORRESPONDENT. 25-35. must be
able to take initiative. and respon-
organization. Duties consist Of an
small library. BACKGROUND in bio
ditioned office. Paid vacation. hos
$ to 4:30. RA $3.50. -5
preferred. Good salary. plus com;
in Bethesda: Apply IN person. Mr..
Laney, CARRIER DRUG, 6S22 Wis
:0sMETiC AND DRUG CLERK. must
be exper,: perm. position: salary plus
ScHW WARTz PHARMACY. 1900
a
Evening star., 1955-05-03

YOUNG MAN, experienced in the
selling OF better mems clothing and
furnishings. Permanent position and
excellent earnings, d. J. KAUFMAN
INC, 1908 Penna ave NV. -
YOUNG MAN, good at figures, wanted
BY steel fabricatoT TO learn business
LYN STEEL a CEMENT CO., 303i
ID NV -
YOUNG MAN. CO.'S. for savings and
loan association; accounting or real
estate experience desirable. salary
open. Apply In person, PSI l5th
Of. NV. %
Evening star., 1955-05-03
LEDGER CLERK

Permanent position for alert tndi-
Young woman. 2I-35 yrs. of age. to
handle accounts receivable. routine
and control: must have bookkeeping
experience and be able to type at
reasonable speed: 5-day, 40-hr. week.
Apply Personnel, Room sos: open
weekdays. S:30-5 and Sat. e-12
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1955-05-03
GIRLS, 1925

~ 49,
No experience needed, Opportunity to
mia and summer resorts. Transporta-
ton, hotel and immediate drawing
account paid. Start now. Apply Mr..
Garrett. q. s. EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICE ,,3 l524 F st, NV. 5th floor, 10
GIRL, white, with counter, fountain
il peIson. Tsfa KENsAW assS psua 5o 81 sfoREi Gi
Mt. Pleasant and Irving NV, So
lady. 5000. with free time. from
about $40 pm. to about $3.50 pm.
Can earn $50 and up. Use of car.
EGr Mn RtaI' RlnterIyieW' phone RE. 7-20s1.
LADY, $3.50, ONCE work. 4. hrs. per
say, VI per hr., must live in nrby.
Coral Hills. Bradbury Hgts., or vic.
Can in person only Thurs. am. be-
izf5R and Se Rson BsA ssao c9yaRAad MaT5ara
pike. Hillside. Md. Il
LADY. OF good personality and fair
education, for desirable position with
reliable corporation: must be loyal
and faithful to her work; $1,000
year years Box 2lT-c, Star: "a
phone work in evenings to 10,
5.55oo, THE vicToR DANCE
LADIES-Part time. flexible hrs. car.
white, S25-S50 wk. WESTMORE-
LAND STERLING. ia. 2-0s3S. a
WOMEN FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANT
OPERATING LIGHT MACHINE
EQUIPMENT
Temporary basis three to six months
with opportunity for regular EN-
ployment. Experience not necessary.
for shift work. Minimum educa-
ttonal requirement two years high
school. Good rate. Write giving
age, educational background, marital
status, references and work expert
ence Box 42-C. Star. B
YOUNG LADY. experienced in sell
ing, Tor mems furnishings dept.
Good earnings, permanent position,
disqualification and pleasant sur
rroundings. D, J. KAUFMAN. INC.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
cost CLERK

COST CLERK
Young lady for permanent position
in our cost dept Must like to work
with figures and be able to type.
Prefer resident Of College Park
area Apply
Stone Paper Tube Co.
200 Franklin st. NE
Evening star., 1955-05-03

PART-TIME statesmen
Taxlca6 !aS1alo0 drivers and ex-drivers only:
city and outlying districts. If you
can devote IL hours or more. eve
nings or week ends to supplement
youI present earnings anG are truly
interested in a real opportunity. /
would like to talk to you. Report
G:3N pm. only.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
MEN-PART TIME

THIS WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH
YOUR PRESENT JOB
nights per week and "a day Sat.
S32.5 per week. White, with car,
under 40.
Apply in person. GeorRe Mason Hotel.
Alexandria, Va, 1880 pm. prompt,
Tues. May 2. Ask at desk for Mr..
BURKE In the Blue Room.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

COUNTER CLERKS. bet, ages Of 90
35 yrs. must be neat. reliable and
airline employees. with some transp
exper.; hrs, 8 a.m.-5 pm. d-day
wk,; $50 per wk. to start; S65 after
6 mos. and $40 after vr. Apply
bet. IA pm. HERTZ RENT. AGAR
SYSTEM, 1921 l ST.. NV. >
COUNTER GIRLS. white. for cafe
terra work. Good working condt-
tions. Call Ma. S-3120 ext. l52,
Evening star., 1955-05-03

Large mortgage banking firm. Prefer
previous experience in mortgage or
legal work: permanent position: sal
airy based on previous exper. and
aptitude, interesting work for
qualified Individual; 5-day, 35-hr.
wk. with all company benefits. Write
Evening star., 1955-05-03
HELR-MEN

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Full
time only. Must be experienced *
oellsnt onrorfnnity Tor the righf
man ARLEDGE RIAL ESTATE
CORP. 1888 Wilson blvd. JA- q
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC. ex-
DeTieHrRd rOmmerriai rafrfcaFaafor,
Evening star., 1955-05-03
ASSISTANT TO RETAIL
ADVERTISING MANAGER

lettering. typing and gen. Office
*. Give BACKGROUND. Bg-. ref.
present sal. and reply to Box
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Schoolboy Stars HeoIy, Droze
To Accept Scholarships Soon

Jim Rubbal Healy Of st.
Johns and Dan Droze of Ana
costa, regarded as Wasi1ington's
top schoolboy football players Of
the past season. viii accept coll
lege scholarships very soon.
Notre Dame contacted Healy
over the week end. bringing to
eight the number of schools
definitely seeking the 197-pound
guard, In recent months Healy
has stated preference for Notre
Dame. but as Of today had not
made his choice.
Other schools which have Of
fered the st. Johns co-captain
scholarships are Villanova, Holy
Cross. Maryland. North Caro-
lima. Miami. Air Force Academy
and Virginia.
Droze. 165-pound tailback for
Anacostia, Interhigh champion,
has had offers from North Caro-
lima, Maryland and George
Washington in spite Of a broken
left leg suffered in q sandlot
game December IL.
Droze said he saw Jim Tatum,
Evening star., 1955-01-10

who batted .31l in 153 games at
Tulsa but hit only seven homers
Jim King, q 2z-year-old OUT
fielder drafted from the Cardinal
organization, had an outstanding
season 1t Omaha, batting .3l4.
smashing Is homers and driving
in l27 runs. Wade, a .273 hitter
at indianapolis, is regarded as
one Of the fastest runners in
baseball. In eight years in or
ganized baseball, the 25-year-old
speed demon led four leagues in
stolen bases and totaled 277
steals. He had % last year.
Solly Drake, .282 at Des Moines,
and Don Robertson, a returned
serviceman who batted .237 with
Los Angeles. are not regarded as
ready.
Three catchers and three in
fielders round out the freshman
squad. Vern Morgan. lefthanded
hitting third baseman from Des
Moines, where he batted 1922, is
the best of the infielders. Bob
Speake t.246) and Ed Winceniak
t.280). both of Des Moines. prob
ably need more seasoning. Bin
Tanning, who batter .304 at
Beaumont, appears to have the
edge over Joe Hannah t.2B6 at
Los Angelesl and Elvin Tape
t.l88 at Des Moines) for q
catching berth.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Snead Wins Si,n5
In Florida Pro-Am

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 10.
Sam Snead, SLABS richer for
ID holes Of golf in the Mac
Naughton Pro-Am. says he hopes
his back win continue to improve
so he win be at his best for the
Masters and the National Open
this year.
The veteran pro from White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. was
forced out Of the Miami Opeh
q month ago because his back,
which has bothered him on and
on for years. started acting up
again.
But he didn't play golf like a
man with an ailing back In the
one-day Pro-Am yesterday at
Bayshore golf course
Sam whipped q field OF 50 pros
by 5 strokes with q 7 under par
IS and collected the 81 .000 first
prize. He also picked up an
other $425 for placing In the
money with all three Of his anna
teur partners ip the two-ball
best-hall competition.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

the choice, and Southern Meth
odist. the likely runnerup. meet
Saturday. That should tell the
story.
Atlantic COast-North Caro-
lima State, the No. 3 team in the
country, faces q couple Of
toughies in Maryland and Wake
Forest this week.
Southeastern--Kentucky's de-
feat does not necessarily conpli-
cate matters. The Wildcats still
should win it with ease.
Rocky Mountain-Idaho State
is on and rolling toward its third
straight title. 1t licked Montana
State-the only team 1t bowed
to In conference play last season
twice over the week end.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Lido Soccermen Lose,
Drop to Second Place

The Lido Soccer Club, which
was tied with Myron Cowell for
the Southern Division lead In
the National Soccer League.
dropped into second place yes
terday after being tied. 2-2. at
Marlboro.
Ambrose Baden and Al Fran
gione scored for underdog Marl-
boro and were matched by goals
by Oscar Salazar and Herhie
Mueck Of Lido.
A game at La Plata saw the
Charles County Legionnaires
dump Maryland A. c., 5-l, paced
by three goals by Lou Gosnick.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

Trophy presentation to Notre
Danes Ralph Guglielmi was
moved up on the program be-
cause Guglielini had to catch .
train to return to school.
Morris Frank made reference
to this in his talk. imagine
sending a boy like Guglielmi
home on a common public
plane" Frank said. You saw
how those Oklahoma folks were
planning to bring Max Boydsten
here from the Senior Bowl game.
They chartered q private plane
for that boy" (Boydston was
injured and did not make IT'D
They used to laugh when
Nayy's Eddie Erdelatz used the
word desire. but no longer.
Eddie said it se,iously and the
crowd took it seriously when he
said his team did have desire.
He brought 1t. up when present.
ing the area player award to
his end, Ron Beagle.
This was Tom Harmon's Sec
ond scheduled appearance at the
banquet, but the first time he
made it. He was selected rs the
Walter Camp Trophy winner in
1910, but the plane bringing him
here from the Pacific Coast was
grounded in Las Vegas,
Harmon was highly com.
mended for his master Of cere-
monies job. He knew enough
about everybody he introduced
to identify them with word or
phrase. He didn't make a slip.
He kept the program moving at
a nice pace,
Associate Justice Tom Clark,
in presenting the j. O'Connor
Roberts Memorial Award to Bub-
ba Healy of st, Johns. said he
hoped this fine prep school star
would carry on at Notre Dame
or some other fine school.
Coach Terry Brennan Of the
Irish said later. Il thank Justice
Clark for mentioning Notre
Dame and Bubba Healy in the
same breath" WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
SkIors WHURis 100 Average
Against Strong Philodelphions

l12-71 win. Last-minute field
goals by Ken Stoll and Frank
Booth accounted for the last
four points that gave the Stars
their high figure.
Dick Groat, the former Duke
All-America who also plays
with the Fort Belvoir Engineers.
was the high man yesterday with
q points. in addition to setting
up numerous scoring chances for
his teammates. Jay Peterson and
Ernie Warlick. from Boiling Air
Base. chipped in with 10 and is
points. respectively. while Elliott
Karver, q standout last year at
George Washington. made his
debut with the Stars and totaled
13 points.
Ralph Nolan from Iona Col
lege was best for the Bisons with
% points.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

Maryland head coach. and As
sistant Coach Eddie league
after the injury and they said
they still wanted me-" Droze
said he hopes to remove the cast
at the end OF this month when
he graduates from Anacostia. He
hasn't decided which college
he'll attend.
Joe Gallagher. st. Johns foot
ball and basketball coach. re-
ceived letter Friday from
Coach Terry Brennan of Notre
Dame, saying, @We have looked
over the films and have agreed
Healy is a good ball player and
figure we can use him." accord
ing to Gallagher.
II saw Brennan Saturday
night tat the Touchdown Club
hanquet1 and he told Bubba he
hoped to see him at Notre
Dame" Gallagher said.
Healy's eligibility for entrance
into Notre Dame still is contin-
gent on his grades before grad
uation in June. Gallagher ex-
pressed confidence that Healy's
marks viii be acceptable.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
ErdeIutz
Continued From Page CID

before Dropping a decision in So,
Last November his underdog
Middies whipped the Cadets, 27-
20, in what perhaps was the
game of the year.
Minutes after this feat was
acconaplished - the champion
ship OF the East was riding on
the outcome--it was announced
that Navy would play IN the
Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, with
Mississippi as an opponent. This
was Nays first bowl game since
a l4-l4 tie with Washington in
the 1924 Rose Bowl and, despite
what might have been an un-
precedented series Of injuries
to top stars. Nays outweighed
team thoroughly sf1ellacked Ole
Miss 2l-0.
The New Years Day victory
probably topped on NaVy's
greatest season. AlthOugh
beaten by Pitt, 2l-l9, ana py
Notre Dame, 60. Erdelatz's team
was one that oldtimers COM
pared to the 1926 mythical ma
tional champions. who wound up
with s-0-I record. The blot
on that teams record was the
memorable 2l-2l tie with Army
In Chicago at 3 time when the
likes Of Tom Hamilton and
Frank wickhorst were playing
ktor Navy.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

Sklar's Stars, the new pro
basketball team operating at
Turner's Arena, is averaging 100
points a game for its three starts
and looking for new worlds to
conquer.
The honeymoon may end next
Sunday when the Philadelphia
Jets come in against the Stars
at Turner's. The Jets are COM
posed mostly Of former LaSalle
College stars, with a smattering
of other Eastern standouts, and
may be just the outfit to slow
down the Sklar scorers.
The Stars continued their
winning ways yesterday, trim
ming the Buffalo Bisons, ll4-76,
breaking the team record they
set just the week before against
the Kansas City Trotters with q
Evening star., 1955-01-10
What 5 in d Name? Too Much for Tutun,

Dan Droze, the Anacostia High
School tailback. should not be
offended because Maryland's Jim
Tatum mispronounced his name
in awarding Dan the Joseph +.
Sanford Memorial Award as the
best schoolboy back at the
Touchdown. Club dinner Satur-
day night. After all. Taturn mis-
pronounces the names of most
of the players on his squad.
1T gives me great pleasure to
give this cup to Don Drews. !"
Tatum said. not only messing up
Dams last name but his first.
Or. Wilson Eikins, Maryland's
president, was among the fell
low Texans who were ribbed by
Morris Frank. the show stealer.
Frank said DR.. Elkins was
Evening star., 1955-01-10

this week, the .24-year-old for
mer National Amateur golf cham
pion. who Is completing his first
year as D pro- figures he has
some work ahead of him.
Tin not satised with my
irons.v he admitted. I'm going
to be working on them"
There may be something
wrong with Littler's long irons.
but the field which saw him
wind up the L. A. Open eight
under par win vouch for the
fact that there's nothing faulty
about his chipping.
The sandy haired ex-sailor
practically clinched the victory
in the $32 500 tournament when
he sank a 35-foot wedge shot on
the 18th hole yesterday. The
day before he holed chip shots
on the last two holes for q SO.
Biggest Check Yet.
The big check he banked was
the largest he's won since turn
ing pro last January But his
victory came as no great sur
prise. As an amateur he beat
the pros in the 1854 San Diego
Open and he was second in four
PGA events. including the Ma
tional Open.
Littler, in the last threesome
to finish, knew he had to beat
the 278 posted earlier by the
veteran Ted Krol, who drew
down the $2.780 second money.
It didn't phase the young golfer.
After a putt rolled around the
cup and dropped in for a par
on IA and he sank his great
pitching wedge shot on Is,
Littler came on in regulation
ngureS TO post his 69, matching
Kroll's final round.
Behind Kroll in the list Of
102 pros and amateurs who sur
yived the opening rounds came
the veteran Johnny Bulla of
Pittsburgh with a 70 for 279,
good for $2,100. At $50 were
Wally Ulrich with a 81 for the
final day, and Johnny Palmer,
and Doug Ford, both with 70s.
Each collected $500.
Amateur honors went to Eddie
Draper, Northwest Open titlist
from Seattle. with 73 and 287.
Early Leaders Falter
Early leaders and former win
riers found the going rough
toward the end, as only IA golfers
broke pai for the distance. 30
Wininger. leader through the
first round finished with 285.
Eric Monti, third round
leader, slumped to a n and 2B2,
and Gardner Dickinson. who top.
ped the list with Monti at the
halfway point. had a rs and
282.
Fred Wampler, who collected
the $4,000 top prize a year ago
got just $l45 for his 286. Ed
Furgol, National Open cham
pion. was in the 284 bracket with
final 70 and Chick Harbert.
PGA titlist. had 1926.
Final standing and money win
Evening star., 1955-01-10

known as Bull when he played
football at the University of
Texas. and was q triple-thwater.
by triple threat. l mean he
threatened to quit three times
unless they gave him a Cadillac, ;"
Frank beloved.
Maryland's Gov. McKeldin
made one pretty good crack be-
fore he started talking about
Washington crossing the Della
ware.
I'm glad to be here, very
glad" the Governor said, with
obvious reference to the recent
election. For a while. ! thought
I wasn't going to make il"
The Walter Camp Memorial
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Anucostio in Swim Meet

Six members Of the Anacostia
Naval Receiving Station Swim
ming Club participated in a
swimming meet in the Aquatic
Club Of the York (Pa.D. YMCA,
Tommy calomeris won first place
so yards backstroke for boys IL
and under. His time was 81
seconds.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Columbus Nnmes Officers

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 10
tE9. Frederick u. Jones'. insur-
ance executive. yesterday was
nansd president Of the Colum-
bus baseball club. Thomas ].
Carroll, real estate broker. was
elected vice president and WAL
lace c. Harrison. attorney, &C
retary- treasures.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Early Play indicates
6-Team Race Likely
In Catholic League
LAP wirephoto.
By Bob Hanson

An ,i.rl,+ +aayy,e I,o1,a ,,loyad ~,
the Catholic Basketball League
ana. oeslpte some OF tne iopsloeo
scores, IL Is leit py most onserV-
ers that az least SIX OF Ine eight
VIII 7ngnt u Out 1or the Top posi-
tlonS.
81. Jonns ana carroll won last
Friday Ia league openers. the
latter ny . 2O-polnt margin over
Priory. DeMatha was st. John $
victim.
The other four league teams
played yesterday at DeMatna
with Georgetown Prep outlasting
st. Anthony. 47-36. and Gonzaea
oveTpoWering Mackin, 1852.
Despite some Of the pastings
inflicted. no teams are being
written on, with the possible ex-
ception Of DeMatha and St. An
thony, both Of whom are re-
building.
No,.. Evn.,.. r;r,,. r;,;.h
~. a,,,.,.,,,,. 49, .,.,;.,,.. ~.
Ia @ 1,,s 1 III, ,,;4,a.s 80 e.~s 49,. Nc =.
- 49, ..,;,.a "a A,,,s. sn = a,a,a.s,, 8 - wa,s
caacn - daf.r,,;rn - .t.ra,.;a.' .-
Ssn.s.ana 4
we may nave won oy what
looked on tne scofeooaro 70 De
q ols niafsin' Due Iiat Mackin
.sT'he next time we meet them IL
will be a lot closer"
IAN of these teams want that
title There win be a scramble
right to the end SO the winner
can get in the tournament
washington Catholic Invita-
,tional in March) !" Nolan added
n4o,r +,,a+ a, .sa,ns ,,.,,a rt,,,.,,
-. 80 acaa,,at | - 81 +hs,rsa,-,as as ,- nath eA
;cr - has occ,,rrad ~ - S,sral -, -.
.s.aa... ha,,at a.. GSa,ans
" areSo ,s,;i, - ~. - .aas, $500 - sset
a ~ 80 ~ - '
Inere are stl1 some rotgn
spots IN tne Eagles pattern OF
play, out, NOLAN, somewhat OF
a per1ectionlst. VIII IRON tnaE
out peIore many more games.
ne aomitteoiy isn = satlsneo witn
ms ueIense ana some OF tne
players neeo 10 sharpen up tneir
of1ense.
BENNETT ana Natal Sharn.
~. r..-,.. ~. - r..,.
-. w9 A'as.ss 49, s......4 ne -. ps 49,
oi1i.nase !l.os.rs T 80 49,. ls
nle -. 1ellncss - a.iu lilly Na.oas' '.
.lie ,loe, poseie o.'e 49, p1iis-
NJ ti,e leasue anu perhaps in
area n,sn scllools. -, .r
NIsiel oue 70 c1Sus puileu
out "a poo,sl p aia Do.n ..s -
goou ~ laAilis Ilie uppos..loia
ouI % 9 pay; paIsiCulally DEL
nett 1oGli nase 'a1iees %
snoss WnIcn enes usso yesoeroAy
Evening star., 1955-01-10
xuvier Alumni to See
Come With VilIonovu

The Xavier University Club Of
Washington is planning q trip
to Philadelphia this week end
to see the Musketeers play WI
lanova Saturday night at the
Palestra.
This win be the closest game
to Washington this year for the
Cincinnati school.
Club Connolly Is making res
ervations for the Xavier Club ut
hummer R-aRs2
Evening star., 1955-01-10
LifIer NOT satisfied
With Irons, bui Chips
Take Prize al |. 4.
sy shs As.osia.sd pns.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. To-.
Gene Iitfler. who took the
5000 first prize in the Los
Angeles Open yesterday BY mr.
ing a 50 for 276, refuses to be
awed by the seasoned pros but
is not satisfied with his own
game.
Heading for the Bing Crosby
extravaganza at Pebble Beach