davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Teaching Career
WITH
Arthur Murray

FAN training class for ballroom
dance instructors forming and
given free to those who qualify.
l. Age % to 32.
2. COLLEGE background or eaui-
valent.
3. Interested in people.
Good opportunities for advance
nnent due to expansion program. Ar
lington. Alexandria. Silver Spring,
Bethesda. Washington areas. Start
ing income. So5 for SO teaching
hours. Apply in person, Z to 3 pm.
only, 101l Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

TRUCK HELPERS, part time, white,
for moving vans; men already en-
week of. to be called on our busy
days; rear sos Fenton ST., Silver
Sprine ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
ACCOUNTING
.CLERK-TYPIST

Full time employment for hIsh
school graduate. age 1895. Ac-
curate. neat and efieient tipping
ability required. Ample opportunity
for exposure to accounting pro-
cedlres Apply, Personnel. RIM. ii(l2.
$50 an. to 5 pm. weekdays: o Z. m.
70 noon Saturday. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
IDOL PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS. must
DRYERS permit, Apply STANDARD
PLUMBING q HEATING. 2sO7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
REFERENCE
LIBRARIAN

Must be familiar with ref
erence tools and Govern
ment Publications in fields
of aircraft research and
production. Library science
degree or equivalent In
technical librarian work
required.
For confidential appoint
ment please call Hudson
3-6022 and ask for J. r.
Duncan, today through FRI
day, between 10 ami pm.
and 7-s pm; Saturday, Q
a.m.-12 noon and Is pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
CI,ERK

For. eeneral once work, at Navy
Exehange once. 40-houT week, sick
and annual leave. usual benefits.
Apply Mr.. OoIAey, NAVY EX-
SF afATHd 9sETEAsfTioN. NAy anscol rs
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

PLUMBERS and helpers. Apply Ft.
Waahineton Forest Corporation, In
dian Head Highway and old Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
SECRETARY
IBM
DESIRES
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

knowledge Of typins. shorthand
graduate: Experience preferred But
not essential; excellent .opportuni-
ties for advancement: fne salary
and beneflts Call MISS PETERSON
for appointment at RE-. T-3705.
Ext. 2S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

PHOTO COUPON Statesmen, SAL
AK glSS s spmTalssipn plus bonus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
CLERK
CLERK
CIERK

PERPETUAL INVENTORY
To keep inventory records for fine
furniture store and to DO eeneral
MAYER & co.
A0f gtk. e. - IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
PORTER

Downtown once. bldg; must be
over 40 years and able to supply
references; 5ik days, many company
dement's. Apply Personnel once.
I'm. $40. 1924 K ct. NV. cAFRITz
PREssER. wool. steady work year
around. ,vaeation with pay. piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
BOX 1861, STAR

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK,
youIE man. n 40; for position With
future, 5-day week, benefits. Box
474.L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Susce Bruised
ByLineD

SARASOTA. Fla. Mar. 3 up
George Susce. son of the Kan
sas City Athletics coach, mar
rowly escaped a possibly serious
ankle injury today when he was
hit by line drive while pitch
ing to Rookie Frank Malone in
the Boston Red Sox spring work.
out.
THE counter of his spikes took
the sting out Of the drive. al
though he has a bone bruise,
Trainer Jack Fadden said. IF
the drive had been two inches
higher, it could have caused Sc
rious damage"
With Mickey Vernon still alb
sent from camp because Of the
death of his father-in-law. Norm
Zauchin played first base for the
greater part OF the first infield
workouts.
Manager Mike Higgins had
Malone, Grady Haitian and Ted
Lepcio at third base; Don Buddin
and Milt Boiling at short; Billy
Goodman, Billy Console and Billy
Klaus at second base.
Higgins planned a six-innine
game for Monday with Rockies
Joe Albanese. Jerry Casale, Roy
Tinney and Dave Sisler scheduled
to pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BY q Star star Correspondent

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Mar. 3
Jim Tatum. new head football
coach at North Carolina, today
staged his first drill for the young
men who next fall will help him
launch another phase Of a color
full career.
A total Of rs players, including
so who are attending school on
football scholarships. showed up
this afternoon for the first day
of spring practice. Among Tar
Heel opponents next season are
Maryland, the school Tatum left
in January to come here; Okla
homa, where he coached before
going to Maryland: Notre Dame
and Duke, all considered national
powers.
1t looked like a Maryland
practice today. Eddie league,
Emmett Cheek and Ed Kensler,
from Tatum's Maryland staff;
Fred Tullai. a guard on the
Maryland team last season, and
John Lacey. who transferred his
training talents with Tatum. all
were on hand helping the boss
get started.
Jack Scarbath and Ed Mod
Zelewski, two former Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
ID Police Club Boys
Gain Boxing Finals

Mike Quill, all of IS pounds
and 10 other youngsters battleo
their way into the final round Of
the 21st annual Police Boys Club
boxing tournament yesterday al
Club No. 4.
Finals in both novice and open
divisions will be held at 7 pm
Friday at No. 4. Yesterdays re.
suits:
Novice Division
45:pound class-Mike Quill. No. ~
55-pound ciassMTiaroid Piper. No. s
decisioned Hickey Arnold. No. 4.
6S-pound class-Edward Power, No. 8
decisioned Frank Owens, No. 4.
70-pound class-Mike Gleason, No. IL
s5;-pound class-Lloyd crook, No.
105-pound class-Tom Knott. No. S
decisioned David ODonald, No, 10.
~ 1357peund cla a1,-s Armbrtster
iao-pound class~Billy Nelson. No. IL
decisioned Charles Mackie, No. IL.
Open Division
S5-pound class-Lloyd Kurtg, No. 4
deet SInond CHARLES EiOtt QUIZ NJ No.
decisioned Robert Randles. No. s.
75-pound class-John Noftsinger, Nc
4, decisioned Robert Sciandra. No: 10:
90-pound class-Richard CeFeratti
No. IL. decisioned Ray Roberts. No. IL
eb-pound ciass-wayne Davis. No. 4
decisioned John Mears. No. 10.
125-pound class-Don Posey, No. 8
decisioned Ray Collie. No. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Sports Car Race
|At Sebring Draws
ID. G. Area Drivers

SEBRING. Fla, Mar. 3 R.-
Driver teams for the Jaguar and
MIG cars from England were
officially entered today in the r.
hour international Grand Prix
Iof Endurance, scheduled here
March "a.
-Four D-Jaguars, each with two
drivers, comprise that factory's
first team entry in an American
sports car race. Heading the
team will be Mike Hawthorne of
England. who helped pilot a D.
Jag to victory here last year.
The Hambro Automotive Corp.
Of New York entered three stock
MG-A's for the home MIG fac
tory. They will be driven by these
Americans: David Ash of New
York; Guy Ehrman of Provi-
dence, r. l.; Fred Allen of Pitts
ford, N. Y; John Vandril Of
Newark. Steve Splitter of
Bethesda, Md. and Bill Kinche-
loe of Arlington, Va.
Among earlier entries were two
Mercedes-Benz 300SL's, one to be
driven by Dick Thompson of
Washington. D. c.. and Paul
O'Shea of Rye. N. Y. and the
other by Charlie Wallace of
Bethesda, Md, and Duncan Black
Of Parkton, Md.
O'Shea won the Sports Car
Club of America championship
last year and Wallace finished
second in the point standings in
a stock Jaguar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
PLENTY OF PRESSURE ON PHIL
Totum Launches Practice
For I ar Heel Squad Of Is

|All-Americans, will show ur
Monday to lend a hand.
The new Carolina head coach
is finding it difficult to shake of
nine years of thinking Mary
land" At a party he and his
wife gave today for friends from
the Maryland area here for the
Atlantic Coast Conference bas-
ketball tournament, he was
heard to say several times 81.
here at Maryland. He says he
does that a dozen times a day
Tatum has a sound reason foi
starting football practice or
Saturday instead of Monday, his
original date.
This is the first football
squad I've ever taken over since
they put in the 20 days of spring
practice" Jim was saying. If
started on Monday, I'd only have
the squad from about 4 O'Clock
on. On Saturday, I could have
them out there a couple of hours
earlier, just sitting around in
sweat suits, but I could be ex-
planning the line splits. So we
started on Saturday and in that
way We'll really be ready to go
to work on Monday."-WHIT-
TIESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
|'KIu' Pulls Muscle
In RedIegs Drill

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 8 (P.-Ted
Kluszewski, Cincinnati's smuggling
first baseman. today became the
Redlegs' first spring training
casualty. He suffered a pulled
muscle in his left leg during the
third day Of workouts. While the
injury was not considered serious.
Kluszewski is expected to be out
of uniform for a couple of days.
Manager Birdie Tebbetts said
he would send his players through
"a six-inning squad game tomor-
row. He listed Jim Pearce,
Charlie Rabe and Corky Valen-
tine to pitch for one team while
Joe Black, Don Gross and Jack
Taylor will hurl for the other
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Cook Leading
In Rifle Shoot

Arthur Cook of Silver Spring
1948 Olympic champion while a
student at the University OF
Maryland, took the lead in the
senior mems competition, while
the Greenbelt Gun Club women
set a world record in the 10th
annual U. S. Aggies indoor
rifle championships yesterday at
Montgomery Blair High School.
The championships. which also
include Maryland State and Dis
trict titles. wind up today.
Cook fired 1.078x1, 100 to go
out front, while Allan Luke of
Richmond moved into second
place with 1,066.
The Greenbelt women fired
i .103x1 200 to beat by SO points
the world record they set three
years ago. The team Is made up
of Mrs. Betty Taylor of Silver
Spring, Mrs. Ruth Morgan OF
Takoma Park. Mrs. Lucille Wof-
lord Of Frederick and Mrs. Vir-
GINA Robinson of Silver Spring
A near-record was turn in by
Arthur Jackson OF Washington,
a member of the United States
Olympic teams of 1913 and 1852.
Jackson owns the world record
in the kneeling position-plus As.
He went 40 shots over a perfect
score before missing yesterday.
Greg Conner. an 18-year-old
from New York, fired 1859 to
take over first place in the
Junior division. while Mrs. Su-
zanne johnson of Hilton Village,
Va, scored 1858 to go out front
in the women's division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Orioles to Open Sole
For Debut With Griffs

BALTIMORE, Mar. 3 (R.-
The Orioles announced today
that tickets for the home opener
against the Senators April 20 will
go on sale at Memorial Stadium
Saturday. March 10, at 9 am.
The ticket Office will remain
open until 6 pm. that day. No
more than four box sets at $2.75
each or four lower reserved seats
at $1.00 each will be sold to each
customer. An unlimited supply
of upper reserved seats at $3.50
each and general admission seats
at SIPS each will be sold to all
applicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
N. c. STATE
Continued From Page CT

streak after Molodet opened the
scoring. But from a 1912 disad-
vantage. the Wolfpack whitfield
into the margin until it took the
lead at 1922 on a followup by
Dinardo.
Ernie Virgins regained the
lead for Wake Forest on a jump
shot, but Dinardo hit from the
side and State was ahead to stay.
Molodet, who scored 81 points
against Clemson. 26 against
Duke and 80 against the Dea-
cons, would have to win most
valuable honors for the tourna-
ment. He brought the ball up
court, led the fast break, danced
around the Deacon's zone, and
swished home his soft jump shot.
Wake Forest wasn't the team
lit was against North Carolina In
the semif1nals. The Deacons ap-
peared as dead at times as they
did in falling 10 points behind
South Carolina in the opener.
Jackie Murdoch. the poker-faced
fback-court leader of the Dea-
cons, topped them with 18
points and Lefty Davis, the ALI
American baseball pitcher, was
next with 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BASEBALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

golf clubs. uninjured but wet and
muddy.
Manager Chuck Dresser says
Garland Shifflett. rookie right
handed pitcher, is a throwback
to some of the tough old-time
hurlers. Hell throw twice
as many pitches in batting
practice as any other fellow on
the squad" Dresser said. 1.-THE
rest of them are busy hitching
up their pants, wiping their
brows or looking at the bali be-
tween pitches, but Shifflett
throws again as soon as he gets
his hand on the ball"
Tom Wright, Senators out
fielder, has only Is more days to
spend in the majors before he'll
be eligible to receive $50 a month
at the age Of SO from the play
ers' pension fund. =. If the club
sends him to Chattanooga again
it's likely he'll be recalled to
Washington for the final month
in order to get his necessary
time.
Dresser tentatively plans to fly
to Washington and back to Or
lando March Is, an of day. with
Eddie Yost, Dick Tettlebach and
AL Curtis, to attend a luncheon
next day at the Mayflower Hotel
to be given by the Citizens Com
mittee for Support OF the Wash
ington Senators. The group
repeatedly is receiving stanch
backing by business groups.
Outfielders Bob Allison and
Jerry Schoonmaker. drilling with
the Senators, opposed each other
in football and baseball while in
college =. Allison was q back
field star at Kansas. while
Schoonmaker did his playing at
Missouri.
Allison, married only two
weeks, left his bride in Kansas
City until he learns what club
he'll be assigned to -. a 6-foot-
3. 205-pounder. Bob batted .256
with Hagerstown last season j..
Only 81, he's regarded as a sure
shot future Senator Schoon-
maker expects an Air Force
summons any day and wishes
they'd hustle it up.
Dresser says Bob Wiesler,
pitcher obtained with four other
Yankees in exchange for Maury
McDermott and Bob Kline, has
more stuff than McDermott {.
HE has to learn to get it over
the plate, of course" Chuck said,
"but if he does we'll be ahead on
that deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Reese to Be Idle
At Least a Days
With Back Injury

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar.
.R. - Peewee Reese, suffering
from a pulled muscle and torn
ligaments in his back. missed the
Dodgers workout today and will
be out of uniform for at least
four days.
Its much too early to tel
about the injury" Trainer Har-
old E. Wendler said. you never
can tell when fellow 36 years
old comes up with a bad back
1t still could be very serious, al
though Peewee was up and walk
ing around today"
Pending the complete recovery
|of the popular captain, Manager
Walt Aston said Don thinner
and Chico Fernandez would be
the shortstop candidates. Fer
nandez is up from Montreal.
Don Newcombe, a sore-arm
case in the World Series, pitched
80 minutes of batting practice
without pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Sofety Petrol Groups
To See Senators Come:

Approximately 10000 Safety
Patrol boys and girls from Wash
ington. Maryland and Virginia
will attend Senators ball games
this summer as q reward for
their conscientious service.
George r. Hammond, traffic
safety director for the American
Automobile Association here
said the District patrols will see
the yankee game, April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
.ASON-DIXON
Continued From Page c.,

three-game tournament scoring
record of 297 points with a 339-
point performance.
Mount st. Mary's put Loyola
under pressure from the start and
kept the Greyhound there all the
way. The Mountaineers couldn't
miss in the first half as Fran
Smith peppered the basket with
five field goals when Sullivan
wasn't scoring to help give his
team a 1929 halftime advantage
Big Tito Nanni's work in re-
Itrieving Grant shots under both
backboards was a major factor
in the Mounts f1rst-half drive
Sullivan. Bill Stanley and Jerry
IBollinger also lent a hand.
Loyola couldn't buy a basket in
the opening half. On at least -four
occasions Coach Lefty Reitz's
crew failed to score aftefetaking
three and four shots in melees
under the basket.
Capt. Bill Brown and slender
Jim Taiti, who did most of their
scoring in the second half, spark
ing a futile Loyola rally, led the
IGreyhounds' scoring with IA
points each. while Denny
MCGUIRE Melted 10.
Mount st. Mary's lost two
men on fouls, Bollinger and Bill
Williams, but late in the game,
when it had the title in its hip
pocket, Loyola lost Jim Allen
baugh midway In the second
half.
Mount st. Mary's cooled off in
the second half, but Loyola got
no closer than 10 points. Tony
Pistoria played a bang-up floor
game for the losers and got a
nice ovation when he left the
floor.
Frank Weiss Of American Uni
Iversity was the only District
player named on the conference
tournament team selected before
the start of the title game. Paul
Dodd and Pistorio of Loyola and
Jack Sullivan Of Mount St
Mary's rounded out the first five
Bob Talbot of Catholic Uni
versity was named on the second
team. along with Allenbaugh OF
Loyola, Joe Sievold of Washing
ton College and Smith and STAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Landon Batfers
Little Hoyas in
.Priory Tourney

Landon avenged an early.
season basketball defeat by
Georgetown Prep last night when
it beat the Little Hoyas, 50-35
in the semifinals of the Priory
Tournament at Priory.
in the semifinals of the Priory
In the second semifinal, St
Anthony ran up an 1872 lead on
Priory and eliminated the host
team, 76-47.
Trailing. 1918. just before
halftime. Landon outscored Prep
II points to 2, in a surge which
carried over into the third quar-
ter. Blackie Bruner, high scorer
with 81 points. started the squirt
with 10 in a row.
Landon, which used a press
and a fast-break off and or
during the middle quarters
slowed the action at the star
Of the final and hit four of five
shots from the floor to ice the
decision.
Priory and Prep will meet to-
day in the consolation game al
2:30. followed by Landon VS.. st
Anthony for the championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
|Kuenn Signed,
Tigers May Bid
For konstanty

DETROIT, Mar. 3 R.-Short'
stop Harvey Kuenn. one Of thu
last two Tiger holdouts. agreee
to contract terms today.
General Manager Muddy Rue
announced the agreement aftel
a telephone conversation witt
Kuenn. who already is in spring
training camp at Lakeland. Fla
Kuenn repeatedly was asking
la salary raise to about $4,000
some $4,000 more than he wa
paid last year. With the clul
four years, he batted .306 thu
past two seasons.
Only First Baseman Earl Tor
|geson remains out of the Tigel
fold. He is living in Florida but
has not shown up at Lakeland
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar
Is (R.-Reports circulated arounc
the New York Yankees training
camp today that the Detroit
Tigers would like to acquire
Pitcher Jim Konstanty to bolster
their relief corps, provided the
Yankees ask no more than the
$40, 900 waiver price.
Konstanty and Inflelder Billy
Martin were the only Yankees
|holdouts as the squad got down
to serious training work.
The 39-year-old KonstantS
feels he can get the $4,000 hi
is asking from any other club ir
the majors. His continued stub
bornness may result in a trade
as was the case of Vic Raschi al
this time two years ago.
Konstanty Is in st. Peters.
burg. Martin remains in New
York and says he'll refuse tt
report unless he gets q $4,000
roico IN con nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Gonzales Reilly Beuts
|Trubert 18th Time

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar
g R.-Pancho Gonzales came
from behind to shade Tony
Trabert in the featured pro-
fessional match at the Palm
Springs Tennis Club today,
81. "a, 6-3.
This gave Gonzales q 1911
lead in matches in their touring
battle. Trabert started out fast,
but was gradually worn down
by the blistering attack Of his
foe. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
|Muckin Frosh Win
First LEAGUE Title

Mackin High School won its
first basketball championship
yesterday when its freshman
team won the Catholic League
title from Gonzaga, 1924, at
Carroll.
Gonzaga defeated previously
lunbeaten st. Johns and Mackin
eliminated Carroll in the fresh
man semifinals Wednesday. Mark
Shriver scored Is points Wednes-
day n lead Mackin's effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. b.
Lyle Luttrell, a trim 175-poundel
due to battle it out with JOS
valdivielso for the shortstop jol
with the Senators, says he wal
hitting 400 with Chattanooga
flor about a month before h
suffered a fractured jaw whei
hit from behind by Catches
Earl Averill, Jr., of Nashville.
st had only been hitting abou
.220 up to that point" Luttrel
said, but the hits started II
drop in for me, my confidence
zoomed and my average wal
rising steadily. But on August l!
Jerry Lane, pitching for Nash
willie. told me he was going Il
knock me down.
II didn't like the idea" Lyle
continued. ION May 20 Gene
Host of Little Rock hit me with
la pitched ball and broke my jaw
II was out for a month. Well
Lane threw four pitches at MT
and after the last one I threw
my bat a few feet toward the
mound but it was nowhere neal
him. I was walking toward firsi
base when Averill clipped mt
from the rear. When I came te
II was in the hospital. out fol
the season with another broker
jaw.
"We have a suit against The
Nashville club due to come ur
lin court April H." Luttrell said
II lost two teeth. lost the chance
to make some money playing
winter ball and to get the expe-
Irience I need. ! wouldn't be sc
sore about it il I had been giver
Ia chance to defend myself but
never knew what hit me-"
y
On Orlando's fiat Dubsdreac
Country Club course it's possible
to play golf the easy way-belt
a ball, then hop into an electric
cart and drive to it. l.. Pitcher.
Hal Griggs and Bob Chakale.
were living it up in that manner
the other day until they came
to the eighth hole and a narrow
bridge.
It's possible to steer one Of
the carts across the bridge, but
few are brave enough to try it
preferring to take the longer
route around the other side oil
the lake. Hal and Bot
made it to the middle of the
bridge, which has no side sup
ports. The cart tilted into
the lake, tossing Chakales out or
the bridge. Griggs landed
in the lake with the cart ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
HOCKEY SCORES
ACC TOURNAMENT
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, s: New York, 2.
Montreal. 3; chicaso; 1.
''A'O AMERICAN RtiH'' LEAGUE
Buffalo, 5: springfleld. 4.
Cleveland, z; Providence, 4.
EisfERN IExGUg
CliEton. IL: Baltimore, 0.
WAhington. 3: Johnstown, ..