davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

ON HIS OWN-Walter Brennan, the
only three-time Academy Award-win-
ming movie actor, has his own TV series
for the first time this season. Lydia
Reed joins him in The Real McCoys,
Thursday, $3.50 p.m., WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
HELP-WokAEN

SECRETARY for research CO.. some
technical exper. pref, excel co.
benefits. 5-day wk. TO $50. SMELL
ING e. SMELLING. sos 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
HELP-WokAEN
SECRETARY-TYPIST

Shorthand, electric typewriter, 81
day week; for ONCE in Bladensburg-
Hyattsville area. Call MR.. BEALE.
AP. 7-4422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
AGENTS

YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Your own
hours Selling nationally known
cushion shoes is easy. 1875 styles
for entire family. Earn $50 day
comm Experience unnec. FREE
catalog Write TANNERS. 9l0-Y,
Brockton, Mass
GOLD NINE OF 600 money makers
Copy free SPECIALITY SALESMAN
MAGAZINE, Desk BIN, Chicago /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

neutrality-suspicious.
For law once; shorthand, tipping
INTELLIGENT. 20 to 80 years: salary
open. Ma. S-1S1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
HELP-WoMEN
STENOGRAPHER

Interesting position for
bright young woman who
likes diversified duties. No
heavy dictation, but must be
good typist and have q fair
average In taking shorthand.
Apply personnel ONCE.
HOTEL STATLER
18th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
HELP-WoMEN
TYPISTS

Why contend with downtown
parking problems and crowds?
Why spend your hard-earned
money eating out?
Why pay parking charges on
your car?
Why not work in residential
northeast location where parking
space is plentiful, public transporta-
ton is to the front door, the only
crowds are our employees. A COM
pany cafeteria Is provided for your
convenience.
We are offering permanent EN-
ployment to ladies. ages II to IS,
who are typing minimum Of
As w.p.m.
We work 40 hours per week,
from $40 to 5. and provide nu-
merous employe benefits. The salary
is open
Please write. giving your age,
education and work experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

SECRETARY l2l for busy law Of
fice. These positions REQ. girls with
college backgrounds and excep-
tional steno skills. Age TO So. Ex-
cellent salary open. SMELLING &
SMELLING, sos l4th st. NV. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TEMPORARY

TELEIYPE OPERATOR
For leading firm. indefinite period
possibility permanent position ST
3-lg7;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
HELP-WoMEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dies.
need Easter money? Choose your
hours for, part-time work. No ex-
per!ence NEEDED. Phone DI. 1888.
B-l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

ELEVATOR OPER., woman, white
wishes work exper. refs co
h-hluu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
OFFICE MANAGERS

Exten. exper, both wholesale and
retail Age 80 College grad desires
position with q future. Box 306-Y
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

COLORFD Girl desires days work
Mon through Fri Honest, reliable,
willinc worker Refs II 3-4as3
COLORED GIRL wants days work
for Wednesday AL ref and exp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

COLORED GIRL desires work, 8 to
/, : days week Neat, honest,
dependable AID o-41OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
SITuATIohs-woMeN

SITUATIoNS-WoMEN
ADDRESSING ENVELOPES. cards,
typed Reas rates HO. 2-006S
Alterations of All Kinds
Call NO. 7-2b43, 10 am. to s pm.
ATTORNEY, with extensive profess
sional and administrative expert
ence in executive agencies and leg
islative. and an unusual education.
desires employment for TO "
R%aIY s salary needs flexible Box
CLERK -TYPIST, colored, o3. eSper,
coll grad. desires part-time posi-
tion, l.i. Mon Fri LU "-2s5S
CLERK TYPIST. exper Young lady
twhitel desires Saturday clerical
work Boy BOBBY, star.
EDITORIAL ASST Is yrs. exper
EXP tyniSt muGr Shthnd1,1 DAYS;
Sianu No agency fee. EN- 3-Bal T..
ELEVATOR OPER., woman, white
wishes work exper. refs co
j-hNBl
TXprR. PIN oPR. and receipt de-
sireS part-time wk; $50 wk. Ma
S-9O,C Ext .lH IT,
GIRL desires lob cleaning officeS
part or fun time LII a-li61. ~
GIRL desires practical nursing in
pvt home or child care reference,
experience ST 3-h3sG
NURSE, graduate: excellent refer
ences. After 1890 am, Elk. g.
3SpS
NURSE. practical. colored, exper..
reliable. Desires care Of Invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

CONTINUED on Next PaseI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
HELP-poMEsTlc Cent,

COUPLE TO LIVE N, Husband em-
ployed elsewhere" for family of q:
cooking. gen. housework. etc; nice
living quarters; room and board for
husband also: salary for wife;
reference needed. EN- 3-S576
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

over shells and pent-up energy.
There's also the sport Of crow
shooting. The big black preda-
tors fly to roostS every night,
which are not too hard to locate.
Go af1eld in midday and locate
crows feeding in fields. AS the
day wears. watch their flight
and on any good road map plot
its general direction. You can
usually pot a few with a rifle
as they are feeding.
On another day. drive to a
spot few miles west. Go
through the same process. Then
make another trip east of the
first spot. Continue the lines to
an intersection which will give
you the approximate direction
and distance the roost lies. Fol-
low through toward this point
and you'll soon find where the
flights are converging and can
then track them down to where
they spend the night.
You'll need a hunting license
in each of the States in which
you shoot crows. Their numbers
are legion and you can continue
to shoot them right on through
until the spring mating season
commences and afterward. 1t
is a year-round sport. You'll
be helping the farmer and his
crops and it is a rare farm owner
who will deny you the privilege
OF shooting them If properly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Ice Copodes
Again Feature
BudmintonAct

Hugh Forgie and Stig Larson,
who adjusted their talents for
playing badminton to ice and
have been a solid attraction since,
again will be featured skaters
with the Ice Capades starting
January 81 at Uline Arena.
For 10 years Forgie and Larson
have combined their Shuttlecock
wizardry with a keen sense for
the dramatic and humorous to
become one of the most appeal
ing acts in the show.
Forgie taught Larson badmin-
ton and they both were so good
at it they decided to put the
game on ice and possibly gain a
small part in an annual show.
They approached Producer John
Harris, who told them to work
out a routine and come back in
a year
The next time Harris saw the
pair, he signed them on the spot
and they've been a featured act
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Services Tuesday
For Augusterfer,
Ex-Couch utCU
years.

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday for Gene Augusterfer,
former st. Johns High and
Catholic University athlete and
coach who died yesterday. The
rites will be at the st. John the
Baptist de la Sale Catholic
Church, Chillum. Md, at 8:l5
am. Tuesday, followed by burial
in Arlington Cemetery
Friends may call at Nally's
Funeral Home. 5000 Rhode
Island avenue, Mount Rainier,
after 6 pm. tomorrow.
Augusterfer died in Mount
Alto Hospital after a years ILL
ness. He was 43.
He played football, basketball
and baseball at st. Johns from
1927 through 1887. and starred
In football at Catholic u. under
Coach Arthur j. Dutch) Berg
man. He also played and coached
professional football.
Augusterfer coached basketball
at st Johns from 1887 to l947,
and was basketball and baseball
coach at Catholic U. for a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
TENNIS
Continued From Page C-l

COHtlnueu from rage Gel
per cent of that" he said with
a smile.
The two opening nights in
Melbourne netted nearly SAC, ZOO
from crowds of about 10000 on
the first night and 5000 on the
second night, which was dull and
showery.
I'VE could have used another
5000 seats at White City to-
night" Kramer said.
The Aussies aren't paying pea
nuts to see Kramer's boys play
either. Prices range from $l.l0 to
$3.50. which is a lot more than
Australians usually pay to see
the sport.
Kramer is confident that ten
mis- stadiums will be sold out for
every one Of the 10 matches
Rosewall and Gonzales are play
ing Down Under.
After Sydney they 60 to Bris-
bane for matches Monday and
Tuesday nights, then to New
Zealand for three matches. They
will return to Australia for a
clash in Adelaide where Kramer
is sure all $4,000 seats will be
filled.
They will play their first
American match at New York's
Madison Square Garden about
February II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Jones Looks Post
TV Rival Tonight
To Shot at FuIImer

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10 R.-
Ralph (Tiger) Jones, rated No.
9 among middleweight contend
Iers. is looking beyond tonight's
fight at Cleveland Public Music
Hall toward a possible chance at
the title some time this year.
Jones. who lost to Gene Full
mer in a close fight last April,
will be facing Hardy Smallwood
of Brooklyn in tonight's 10
round nationally televised bout
(WRC-TV. channel 4, in WASH
ington at 10 p.m).
Jones wants another crack at
Fullmer, who took the middle
weight championship from Sugar
Ray Robinson some nine months
after his fight with Jones here.
Tiger says he gave Fullmer lust
about all he was able to handle"
last April.
Jones, from Yonkers, N. Y, is
a heavy favorite TO whip Small
wood. The Brooklyn boxer has
lost four in a row and has an
1882 record. Jones is 4l-17-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
.EWbank Given
Another Year
.AsCo|ts' Coach

BALTIMORE. Jan. 18 (R.-
Three years and four days ago,
Weeb Ewbank came to the Bal
Itimore Colts with the sole idea
to start a regime" in the Ma
Itional Football League. Today
he had a one-year reprieve to
get that idea in high gear.
Ending weeks of speculation
that the roly-poly football schol-
ar was through in Baltimore,
Carroll Rosenbloom, principal
owner, announced last night:
"Weeb Ewbank is going to re-
main as our head coach :"
Ewbank has one year remain
ing on a three-year contract.
On January IA. 1854. the same
day Ewbank publicly set his goal,
Rosenbloom said: We've prom
Used the people of Baltimore a
winner. Until we give it to them.
we won't be happy"
Meeting of Minds
There was no secret after the
Colts broke stride last mid-Sea-
son that the millionaire with a
smoldering hunger for a league
championship was unhappy. But
he said a decision on Ewbank's
future wouldn't be made until
after the season ended.
He also said the decision would
be dictated by what he felt
was best for the Colts and If
he thought it necessary to buy
up Ewbank's contract to get a
winner. he would do so.
Rosenbloom, Ewbank and Pres
ident Don Kellett arrived at what
the owner called "a meeting Of
the minds" during a six-hour
conference yesterday in Palm
Beach. Fla.
I'VE are of the opinion our
conversation was constructive
and that it will be beneficial
to the success of the Colts in
1857" Rosenbloom said in a
statement released through Colt
officials here. "Weeb is happy
to be with us and we are happy
to have him."
Wants to Finish Job
The 49-year-old Ewbank came
to the Colts from the Cleveland
Browns where for five years he
had been Coach Paul Browns
tackle coach and chief talent
scout.
Ewbank's 1854 Colt squad won
three and lost nine. equaling the
1858 record but showing much
more promise. He was rewarded
with a three-year contract.
The 1855 squad made an en-
couraging stride toward the top,
winning five. losing six and tying
one. But last season the Colts
barely managed a 1917 victory
over Washington in the final
game to gain a ST record.
AS he departed for Florida,
Ewbank said: Il believe l have
done a good job. but I haven't
finished it. That is all 1 want.
a chance to finish the job /
started out to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Services Today
For Foxx's Father

SUDLERSVILLE, Md, Jan. 10
(R.-Funeral services were to be
held today for Samuel Dell Foxx,
80-year-old father Of one Of
baseball's greatest sluggers, jim
mie FoxX.
The elder Foxx died Tuesday
night at his farm home near
this Eastern Shore community.
Foxx was intensely proud of
his sons baseball prowess. Jim
mic. a member of the Hall Of
Fame. broke into the major
leagues with the Philadelphia
Athletics In 1925 and later played
with the Boston Red Sox. Chi
cago Cubs and Phillies.
Also surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Elsie Foxx. and another
son, Samuel. jr.. of Miami.
Services we're scheduled at
1880 pm. in Calvary Asbury
Methodist Church here with
burial in the Sudlersville Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
HawksGet Back
In Title Race by
Beating Pistons
By the Associated Press

The st. Louis Hawks still are
in fourth place in the Western
Division Of the National Basket
ball Association but two victories
in as many nights put them
right back into the thick of the
scrap.
The Hawks followed up We'd
nesday's triumph over Rochester
with a 1862 victory over Fort
Wayne's Pistons last night to
move within two games Of the
front-running Pistons.
The st. Louis-Fort Wayne
game at Philadelphia was fol-
lowed by Syracuse's l08-103
triumph over the Warriors.
Meantime, New York edged Min
neapolis. 94-93, at Lacrosse. Wis,
to move past the Warriors into
second place back of Boston In
the Eastern Division.
With Player Coach Slater
Martin scoring % points, IA in
the first half, and playing a
brilliant floor game, the Hawks
never had an uneasy moment in
turning back the Pistons. Bob
Petit and Ed Macauley Joined
Martin in the attack, scoring 10
points each. George Yardley's
10 points was best for the Pts
tons.
Dolph Schayes scored 30 points
and four other Mats broke in
double figures as the Warriors
lost a chance to close in on the
idle Boston Celtics. Neil Johns
ton was tops for the defending
champions with % followed by
Joe Graboski's % and Paul
Arizin's 81.
Sweetwater Clifton's free throw
with 1870 remaining gave the
Knicks their victory and snap
ped the Lakers' 5-game winning
streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Florida Woman
Has Early Lead in
Fishing Tourney

PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. 10
R.-Mrs. Helen Gorton of Palm
Beach, with a score of four sail
fish releases, holds the lead in
a two-day billfish tournament
being staged by the International
Women's Fishing Association.
The tournament got underway
yesterday in heavy fog which
kept action on the Gulf Stream
to a minimum.
Mrs. Benson Ford. Crosse
Point Farms, Mich, hooked and
released the first sailfish of the
tournament. Seconds later, Mrs.
P. A. B. Widener. Lexington.
KY. had whipped the second
fish Of the meet.
In second spot on the score
board at the end Of the first day
was Mrs. Eugene A. Smith. Ac-
comac. Va. who also released
four sails but only garnered 240
points-40 points back of Mrs.
Gorton who was fishing with a
six-thread line to take the top
score. In third spot was Mrs.
Widener who had a total of three
releases for the day and a score
of 2l0 points.
The women anglers total
Of rs who have congregated here
from l6 States and two foreign
countries-accounted for AZ sail
fish releases on opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Count Of Honor
Favored Today

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 10 (P),
Five likely contenders for the
Santa Anita Handicap are run
ming in a tuneup today, the
$4,000 Blue Reading allowance
race at seven furlongs.
The 4-year-old Count of
Honor. by Count Fleet out of
Honor Bound, is an odds-on
favorite, but he could lose this
one. as he lost by inches in the
Malibu Sequel stakes here re-
Gently.
Traffic Judge, a 5-year-old,
will be making his first start
since his purchase for 1862 900
by a Kentucky syndicate. The
distance may be a little short
for him, however. Arrogate. a
6-year-old. and Johnnie Mike. a
real sprinter, should furnish
plenty of competition. Arrogate
was beaten by a nose in a l:09
six-furlong race at Golden Gate.
c. v. Whitney's Head Man,
a serious contender for next
weeks Santa Anita Maturity.
gets in with 10 pounds.
The 8-year-old Nearque II
and Poona II complete the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
BY the Associated Press

Tabled as the dark horse" Of
its conference early in the sea-
son. Bradley is running ahead Of
the Missouri Valley basketball
pack today.
Upsetting its opponents STALL
ing tactics. Bradley rallied to de-
feat Houston, 8l-64. last night to
lift its pace-setting conference
mark to SO. On the year. the
12th-ranked Braves are 1872.
Their only defeats were by La
Sale and Cincinnati.
Mid-term examinations have
put the college schedule at a
comparative standstill.
The Kansas Jayhawks, top
rated in this weeks Associated
Press poll. are idle until Feb
ruary Q when they will attempt
to gain revenge for last Mon
days 1897 setback by Iowa
State.
SMU Meets Texas Tonight
North Carolina (No. % will
stand on it's $50 record until
February 5 when it meets Mary
land. Third-ranked Southern
Methodist takes on Texas to-
night in a Southwest Conference
game while both Kentucky (No.D
and Louisville (No. 81 will see
action tomorrow night. The
Wildcats face Tennessee in a
Southeastern Conference con-
test while Louisville has an
easier assignment against Ken
lucky Wesleyan.
Bradley used a full-court
press to stop Houston's Stalling
game. Houston took a 20 lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

With the duck and goose
hunting season past and most
Of the upland game seasons of
neighboring States long since
finished, from many sides we
hear the age old question, What
can we do now?" Fortunately
there are a lot of things the
sportsman can do with pleasure
and profit during wintry days.
Those who regret the passing
OF the gunning season, don't
forget that you still have three
outlets. First. there are the con-
trolled hunting farms where one
may shoot pheasants. ducks and
quail for a fee. In Virginia and
Maryland they are open until
March 81. and your cunning
license Of the past season per-
mitS you to hunt them. Your
Maryland license is good until
June 30. 1857. and so is the
Virginia license. We can supply
you with the names of five such
game farms in Maryland and
seven in Virginia, possibly more.
All Of them offer pheasant shoot
ing. Several in Virginia offer
chuckar partridge. too. and
others mallard ducks and quail.
Pennsylvania controlle d
game farms number at least
rs and many offer mallard ducks,
chuckar partridge and quail
besides the pheaSants. You can
get q Pennsylvania nonresident
hunting license for $3.l5. The
season there runs until Febru-
airy %.
In addition to these game
farms, the fellow who loves to
shoot a scatter gun can always
find good sport and companion
ship at nearby skeet and trap
clubs. The most famous is the
Capital Skeet and Trap
Club, located off Route % about
six to seven miles past Rockville,
Md. Their big sign is on the
right side Of the road as you
60 toward Frederick and you'll
be welcomed to shoot as a guest
and to apply for membership.
This club has the finest skeet
and trap fields in this part of
the United States and is a COM
bination Of the National Capital
Skeet Club and the old WASH
ington Gun Club. You'll probably
find many shooters there whom
you already know and it is a
fine place to use up those left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Continued From Page CT

continued from rage C-l
OTIS for his victory. won six stakes
in 1856 and captured the New
Years Handicap at Tropical
Park to start a good defense of
his sprint champion title.
Jockey Steve Brooks, who was
riding ] Appeal, paid Decathlon
a real compliment when he said /:
IT came out Of there with him
and / was planning to stay with
him. but what are you gonna dc
when a guy runs by you with
wraps and 1876 pounds? He could
have carried 140 pounds and
beat u.s.
Hartack Completes Triple
Hartack completed a triple in
the eighth when he drove Tren-
tonian to victory. equaling the
track record for 2 furlongs in
1:22 The mark was set by
Crafty Admiral in 1852. Har-
tack's other winner was Longleat
in the second.
Light n Lovely is owned by
William G. Helis, jr.. and her
jockey is Sammy Boulmetis.
Jolie File, with Doug DodSon I'D.
is from the Wilson McDermott
Stable.
Two other top entrants were
I. j. Collins Herbs Miss. carry
ing 118 pounds. and H. H. Polk S
Mile. Dianne. l16. Herbs Miss
won the 1856 Ohio Futurity and
the Miss Cleveland Stakes and
Mile. Dianne scored an easy VIC
tory recently at Tropical Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
NIL Antitrust Freedom,
Up to Supreme Court

effort to bring about suppress
sion and ruination" Of the ALL
America Conference.
But Bernard /. Nordlinger of
washington, representing the
NIL. told the court the league
may very well be destroyed" if
the high tribunal orders RADIO
vich's suit tried. Nordlinger said
the result might be Expense
naraSsment and utter chaos"
Among other things, Radoyich
complained of the contract re-
serve clause. which binds a
player to a club. Such provisions
are standard in both baseball
and football.
Warren Cites Difference
In the course of the rival
lawyers arguments, Chief Jus
tice Warren suggested:
Isn't there a difference be-
tween the reserve clause in foot
ball and baseball"
He said a baseball player
starting out on a pro career may
sign with a team of his choosing
and that not till then is the
player tied by the clause.
I'm football" the Chief Justice
went on, "a man gets no chance.
He plays for the team that
drafts him or he doesn't play at
all. Here you are taking COL
lege boys who never even said
they want to be in professional
football"
The Chief Justice emphasized
he wasn't taking q position on
the question. He said he simply
wondered whether a trial court
shouldn't hear evidence on both
sides. But he didn't commit him.
self on that just yet.
The court won't issue its de-
cision on whether to order a trial
of Radovich's suit for several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
BY the Associated Press

Professional footballs free
dom from Federal antitrust
laws rested with the Supreme
Court today.
The court heard arguments
yesterday in a session high
lighted by Chief Justice War;
ren's discussion of the reserve
clause used in professional
sports contracts.
The suit raising the point was
brought by William Radovich
of North Hollywood, Calf. a
former lineman for the Univer-
sity Of Southern California and
the Detroit Lions. He charged
the league with violating anti
trust laws.
District and Circuit Courts in
San Francisco threw out RADIO
vich's suit for $685. 900 in dam
ages from the league and some
Of its member clubs. Radovich,
now a retail grocer, commended
he was blacklisted for jumping
in 1916 from the Lions to the
Los Angeles Dons of the now
extinct All-America Conference.
He said this prevented him from
landing a job with the minor
league San Francisco Clippers.
Says Chaos Would Result
Radovich charged the NIL
seeks to monopolize professional
football. But the lower Federal
courts, in dismissing his suit,
held that football, like baseball.
is entitled to exemption from
the antitrust laws. The Supreme
Court has so ruled in the case
Of baseball.
IN arguing that Radovich's
suit should be allowed to come
to trial, Attorney Maxwell Keith
Of San Francisco said the NIL
victimized Radovich in the course
of what Keith said was a planned