davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-03-18
Colonel Dorr E.
Newton. IT,. Spending
Severed Days e

Colonel Dorr E. Newton, Jr.,
who is in command of Hans
com Field Air Force Base in
Bedford, Massachusetts,, has
been spending several days
with his father, Dorg E. New
ton, at "Theolinda," his home
in Christiansted. He was ac-
compaAied b y Lieutenant
Colonies De Hart and De
Staffany.
Colonel De Hart thinks ST.
Croix is a wonderful spot to
move with his family when
he retires from the Service.
, 1957-03-18
Dr.. D. C. Cdnegutd
Honored by Employ.
At Brief Ceremony

The Honorable DR.. d. G.
Canegata, formerly Admins
traitor for St Croix and later
Administrative Assistant, was
honored this evening by APP
p~roximately one hundred per-
sons, Lightweight of them
Government employees, who
gathered in the reception hall
at the Government House at
S o'clock for the occasion.
The brief ceremony opened
with a presentation by Miss
Shirley Frorup to Mrs. Cane
gaia of a bouquet of pink and
white Gladiolas on behalf of
the employees. This was fol-
lowed by presentation of a
gift enclosed in an envelope
and a written testimonial,
with the names of all the en-
ployees W h o gathered to
honor Dr.. Canegata for his
years of service.
Herbert Grigg, Business
Manager of the Hospital, was
master of ceremonies. On be-
half of the employees he paid
high tribute to DR.. Canegata,
who responded and thanked
everyone for their thought
fulness.
The testimonial states: I'm
appreciation for your many
years of loyal and devoted
, 1957-03-18
Lawrence Plqskett
Is Completing Trdin g
AT Texus Air Bose

Altman Lawrence E. Plas-
Eett, 20, son Of Sgt. Clifford
Plaskett, of Christiansted, is
completing the first phase of
his basic military training at
the Gateway of the Air
Force" Lakeland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas.
Upon completion of this
training, he will be assigned
to an Air Force technical
training course or an adj
vanced basic training course
leading to a specialized Air
Force job.
While at Lakeland the new
enllStee undergoeS the tranSl-
ton from civilian to airman
through a program which in.
cludes processing, aptitude
testing, physical conditioning,
survival and weapons train
ing, and classroom studies
ranging from citizenship to
military customs and cour-
tesies.
Like the USAF Officer Can
didate and Pre-Flight Schools,
also located at Lakeland, ba-
sic military training lays the
groundwork for either an on
the-job assignment or voca-
tional schooling in line with
capability of the individual.
, 1957-03-18
Miss Mercedes
Belurdo Becomes
Bride Of Sgt.M Oregon

M S $ Mercedes Belardo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregorio Belardo, became the
bride Of Sergeant First Class
Charles Mac Gregor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Mac Gre
gor of Christiansted, in a
beautiful wedding at the Holy
Cross Roman Catholic Church
yesterday at 8 am. The cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. Father Buono.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father; t h e
groom's best man was his
father.
Miss Carmen Belardo, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of
honor; bridesmaids w e r e:
Misses Alicia Brandt, Isabel
Belardo, Karen Rasmussen
and Loreen Knight. Flower
girl was Dereath Schjang;
Ring Bearer w a George
Thurland. Ushers were Pablo
Ildefonso Leguillou,
Toreano Bonano and Gregg
rio Casanova.
After the wedding, a recep-
ton was held at the home of
the groom's parents at Old
Hospital Ground. The couple
left for st. Thomas where
they will spend their honey
moon at t h e TradeWinds
Hotel. They will return on
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Continued From Preceding Page

he departed. although for a number of days and
nights it meant living in the woods nearby.
Sonny grew up not far from the old Benning
Race Track and later attended Gonzaga High
School close neighbor and schoolmate a
lanky young man who frequently was seen with
tennis racket under his arm. Swampoodle kids
used to whistle at him, but in due time they all
became proud of Bob Considine who not only won
the District and Middle Atlantic tennis champion
ships but is now the globe trotting newspaper
correspondent and author.
The old Benning track no longer was used for
meetings. but it considered good training
strip. and division of the Harry Payne Whitney
Stable was quartered there under the supervision
of Trainer Fred Hopkins In the summer during
school vacation the small Workman sold news
papers and picked up additional change galloping
horses, He IL or 49,
Il don't know II I'd turned to racing not"
Sonny says but for something that happened at
Gonzaga couldn't afford to move up to the high
school unless got scholarship. l wound up with
half scholarship walked in the front door and
said, This isn't going to do me any good can't
afford the other half kept walking right
out the back door of GonZaga High"
Like a homing pigeon. Sonny headed for
Gus Northwest home, he produced his first contract.
1t stated in part, that whereas Raymond Workman
Is years, months and 6 days old, he was
hired by Trainer Hopkins of the Whitney Stable
at a salary of $50 per month for the first year.
$50 for the second and $40 for the third. 1t
dated Jan. 2, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Sonny holds the smoIest Of his fomiIy granddaughter
Julie Mottos. On the floor Joy and Joseph Mottos
and B. Two daughters left ore Mrs. Jeon Mottos
and Mrs. Joon O'CoIloehon Raymond, 10. stands
beck Of Mrs Workmon in their BIoeden terrace home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

NEW YORK, oct. I tP.-The
World Series relief pitchers
Bob Grim and Art Ditmar Of
the Yankees and Don McMa-
hon and Ernie Johnson Of the
Braves-have turned in ga in
nings Of shutout ball. Among
them. they've yielded only four
hits. walked one and struck
out seven.
Bill Skowron. the first Of four
Yankee first baseman to play in
this Series. was still very much
In pain yesterday after reinjur-
ing his back in the opener. His
back is badly twisted and his
hips are out Of line. The sac
roiiiac condition could end his
career at the age of 20.
OF the regulars. Jerry Cole
man (.600l and Yves Coying-
ton (.500) took the latest bat
ting averages to Milwaukee. but
Hank Bauer had q nine-game
Series hitting streak going. He
hit in all seven contests last
year. doubled IN the 1857
opener and homered yesterday.
The record is Is. but all aRreed
Hank will settle for II If the
Yanls can wrap 1t up at County
Stadium.
Enos Slaughter. who played
In his first Series in 1912 with
the Cards. boosted hts Series
average to .3l3 with a double in
three trips. Slaughter has 81
hits in 81 times at bat in 10
games.
What did Plate Umpire Joeko
Conlan say to Art Ditmar when
the Yank pitcher sent Crandall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Charlotte N. Sheppard. Ham
over, Pa. into the winners
circle. the crowd rose and sang
Happy Birthday"
Storm Cloud. winner Of the
first heat. was second in the
three-horse raceoh. Double
Scotch. part Of the s. A. Camp
four-horse entry and winner Of
the second heat. was third.
Csssin Hanover won the
third heat in 2:02ls and had
enough left to take the final
dash in a slow 2:O92s. She
paid $500 in winning the
third and $40 in the fourth.
Egan kept her between Dou-
bic Scotch and Storm Cloud
until they were an eighth Of a
mile from home. Then he
brought the daughter Of Hoot
Mon. winner Of the l947 Fu-
turity, out front.
Cassin Hanover earned s14.-
431.56. nearly $1,000 more than
she had won all season. In
addition TO her one victory.
she finished in the money 10
times. including a pair OF
thirds in one division of the
Hambletonian.
Hoot Song finished fourth,
tenth and second in the dashes,
breaking stride twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
WOMEN'S GOLF

WASHINGTON GAGE
tChairmans BOWL Mrs.
Charles Egenroad. 1870;
Mrs. Z. T. Fur. 95-l9-76 tied
for the bowl. Mrs. Egenroad
won the playoh on the first
extra hole. Low gross went to
Mrs. O. w. Calvert with an 81
Other net winners: Mrs. J.
j. Corson, 8s-9-79: Mrs. Herb
Goodman. 89-10-79: Mrs. Will
liam r. Harris. 97-l5--S2; Mrs.
r. d. Washburn. 99-17-82:
Mrs. d. E. Ball. i05-20-85:
Mrs. d. r. Monsees. 95-l0-85:
Mrs. Frank Mirth, 98-l3--85;
Mrs. Otto Engh. l05-20-S5.
WOODM Member
guest, four-ball, best balD. Mrs.
Milton Rollins and Mrs. Harry
Hirshberg OF Indian Spring,
and Mrs. Morris Moss and Mrs.
Jules Friedenson Of Wood.
mont, best ball Of 70.
Manor - Scotch foursome,
net, Mrs. T. B. Wilder and Mrs.
John Harrison. 84-i6-68; Mrs.
r. ID. Watson and Mrs. Frank
Parker, 94-2l-73. Gross, Mrs.
Phil James and Mrs. Frank
Blanchard. So.
ARMY NAVY - Nine hole
championship-Mrs. ID. Z. An
derson defeated Mrs. II. H. Ries
in the championship flight. 3
and 2. Mrs. j. M. Kennedy
won the first flight. up, over
Mrs. P. b. Niebecker; Mrs. #. v,
Kyllonen won second flight, 4
and 2, over Mrs. j. d. Payne
and Mrs. l.. E. Hannah was
medalist with 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Busy Week End on Tap
For Automobile Racing

Almost every type Of auto
mobile will race in the WASH
ington area over the week end
-midgets and Sportsman
stocks at Old Dominion Speed
way tomorrow night. sports
cars at Marlboro Sunday, and
hot rods at Aquasco and Old
Dominion, also Sunday.
The double feature at Old
Dominion will begin at $40
pm. tomorrow. The Manassas
regulars will race the sports.
man-stock cars In three l0-lap
heats and a 5O-lap finale. The
American Racing Drivers Club
will rev up the midgets also in
three l0-lappers, plus a 35-lap
main event.
The sports ears Rill stage
probably eight races Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

starting at noon. Featured will
be twin l7-lap runs for produce
ton and modified cars. A 10
lap handicap race will precede
the features, all on the two
mile course at Marlboro.
The Johnny Parsons Safety
Day" drag racing meet, post
poned last Sunday because Of
% wet track. will begin at 10
am. Sunday at Old Dominion.
Special competitions for fans
and high school students are
scheduled at l pm. and final
eliminati0ns an hour later.
Aquasco will present It's reg
ular weekly drag racing at 10
am. Sunday. A week later the
Southern Maryland strip will
hold its season championship
program and will select q Miss
dot rod as part Of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Davy Cameron, when they
tackle ,. c. Cameron has an
injured back.
Quantico recovered nicely
from It's opening setback at the
hands Of Little Greek. Last
week the DeviIdoks battered
the Pensacola Naval Airmen,
1877. indicating that Coach Hal
Harwood and his aides patched
up their forces. They are rated
even against the Boston Eagles.
Fort Belvoir in meeting Nit
chel tonight will be looking
ahead TO its battle with Boiling
next Saturday at Belyoir. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Variety to Mark
Saddle Program
In Montgomery

Lots OF variety will mark the
Upper Montgomery County
horse show opening at IL am.
tomorrow on the Ned Allnut
Farm at Jacksonville. Md. on
Route % about Is miles beyond
Rockville.
Senator Wayne Morse will
show his five-gaited horse,
Miss Pat Talbot. IA, will give
a dressaee exhibition and there
will be a. 94-mile fiat race
Montgomery farmers particle
pating.
These features will spice q
program that includes classes
for ponies. hunters. jumpers
and pleasure horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Bowl
Game Goes On
D. me Assoelalsa Pres

The Navy Georgia football
game will be played as sched-
uled in the oyster Bowl" at
Norfolk. Va. The Navy said 1t
has been assured that ticket
holders will be seated :. with
out discrimination"
Read Admiral william r.
Smedberg. III. the Naval Aead-
envy superintendent announced
yesterday a decision to 30 ahead
with the game. planned for
October 10.
He did so after a conference
with Secretary Of the Navy
Gates and Mel BlasSingham,
chairman Of the Oyster Bowl
committee. The Navy and bowl
officials met after a demand by
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
that the game be Cancelled
unless all seats were sold on g
nonsegregated basis.
The Oyster Bowl. q fund
raising project for crippled
children sponsored by the Nor
folk Shriners. has been en- an
nual feature for q decade.
Virginia law forbids seating
Of Negroes and whites together
at public gatherings, In the
past. this prohibition has not
been enforced strictly at the
Oyster Bowl because few Ne
groes attended.
In his statement. Admiral
Smedberg said Blassingham re-
ported ticket sales were beine
made with no restrictions OF
the purchasers. The Oyster
Bowl chairman also was said e
have told Gates that 80 pei
cent Of the tickets were sold By
mail and that it was impossible
to tell the race. color or Greco
Of the buyers.
Capt. Slade d. Cutter. ath.
letic director at the Naval
Academy. said the Navy re-
ceived 5000 tickets for tho
game and was distributing
them on a nonSegregated basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
3-Yeor-Ofd Roce Open
After Eeon's Trot Win

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. {
@.-The fight for 3-year-old
trotting honors was wide open
today in the wake Of Cassin
Hanover's sentimental Jour-
ney" to victory in the s5O.460
Kentucky Futurity yesterday.
Cassin. winner only once be-
fore in II starts. responded to
the urging Of Fred Egan in the
final eighth Of the last dash
Of a rare four-heat race to
make Egan's 18th birthday
perfect. .
The Lexington Trots crowd
Of about 5000 gave Cassin
Hanover and her driver a
standing ovation. As Egan
drove the filly, owned by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
GRID SCHEDULE
THIS WEEK
b. the Associated Press

b the Associated Press
TONIGHT
Pittsburgh at Southern California
Montana at Brigham Young tnl.
TOMORROW
WASHINGTON AREA
Maryland at Duke.
0eorge Washington a. Purman fn)
Nav ~ North Carolina.
Virginia At Wake Forest fnl
ouantic0 At Boston College
District Teachers al National Aggies.
oaliaudet At Monteohnery J. G.
Fayetteville At Howard.
Princeton At Columbia.
Cornell ct Harvard
Florida State ~ villanova
Army Al Penn State
Dartmouth 81. Penn,
Dayton AZ Holy Cross
Boston vniyeLsity q Syracuse.
MIDWEST
Houston 81 Cincinnati tn).
Kansas at Colorado.
Coleate AZ Illinois.
Washington STATE 81 Iowa.
Nebraska az Kansas state.
Tulane at Marquette tn).
GeorEia ct Michigan,
Purdue a. Minnesota.
Texas AGM at Missouri.
Oregon State at Northwestern.
Indiana 81 N0tre Dame
Iowa State At Oklanofna.
West VirGinia ct Wisconsin.
SOUTH
Chattanooea 81 Auburn
North Carolina State al Clemson.
The Citadel 81 Davidson
florida at Kentucky M.
Baylor AZ Miami
Mississippi state AZ Tennessee.
Alabama az Vanderbilt M
Centre ~ Washington ana Lee.
Yirginia Militery 81 Richmond
Virsinia Tech At william ana Mary
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian Al Arkansas M
Louisiana State al Texas Tech tn
Stanford ~ Rice tn
South Carolina at Texas inD.
FAR WEST
Detfoit At Air Force Academy.
Michiean State AZ California.
Utah A. Idaho
uCLe Al oregon M.
Arizona state a. San joe (nl,
Ohio state a. Washington.
Utah STATE AZ Wyomlng,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Seneca PoIoists
PIuy Rockville

Seneca meets Rockville In
the Potomac Polo Club tourna-
ment at $50 tonight on the
Potomac field at Travilah. Md.
Travilah. which leads the tour
nament. is idle this week.
Playing for Seneca tonight
will be Col. Tom Matlock,
Comdr. Bob Monahan. Cam
Smidt, Dick Moran and Scott
Heuer. Saddling up for Rock
vile will be Frank Wilson. Or,
Fred Hartsock. Frank Stallone,
Clint Price and Zeke Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Coast Tracks
Ready to Face
Long Strike

SAN BRUNO. Calf. oct. 4
R.--California's race track
strike appeared more dead
locked today than ever.
Representatives Of the States
six major tracks met late yes
terday at Tanforan and, ac-
cording TO q spokesman. de-
cided against arbitration. as
requested by the striking pari-
mutuel employees.
He said the meeting con-
cerned strategy and plans to
tough II out"
Major horse owners have been
hauling their mounts out Of the
stables here since Wednesday
IN the belief that the current
meeting. which theoretically
had about three weeks to run
cannot be resumed unless the
strike Is settled Immediately
Golden Gate Fields may have
to pass its autumn meet sched-
aled 70 open October %.
N Santa Barbara. Chair.
man Dwight Murphy Of the
State Horse Racing Board pre-.
dicled q long strike" and said
Santa Anita's big 5s-day meet
scheduled for December q
may not be held.
Trackmen avoided using the
word cancel" apparently shy.
ing away from possible lockout
charges by the union.
I'VE have not Cancelled oul
meeting" said Fred Ryan. Tan.
foTan general manager.
1T has been stopped by tht
action Of the parimutuel work.
ers in striking and mounting
picket line that has prevented
all other union employees from
entering the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
SKowRoN NAY Be THROUGH
All of Relief Pitchers
Pitch Shutout Ball

to the dirt with 9 close pitch
in the seventh?
ITS hard TO see out here. "
the man In blue remarked with
q bit Of an edge on his voice.
Ditmar nodded in agreement.
Afterwards. Art said. Il knew
what he meant"
-
Del Crandall, the Braves
captain. said the Yankee bench
began riding the visitors hard
in the second inning and really
woke up the Milwaukee team
we had been kinda quiet until
then" Del said. but the boys
got mad and began yelling back
and well. guess we began
fighting back. too
-
The 10 runs scored thus far
five by each teams the
lowest total FOR the first two
games since 1851. when the
Giants beat the Yanks. ST.. in
the opener and the Yanks tooR
the second. S-l.
80
The last Braves pitcher be.
fore Lew Burdette 10 90 the
distance in a Series was Johnny
Sain. for whom Burdette was
dealt BY the Yanks along with
$4,000 in 1851. Sain turned
the trick in the fourth game
OF 1913 against Cleveland.
Incidental facts about to.
morrow's pitchers: Bob Buh
finished the season with a 2.6s
earned-run average, went the
distance IA times in 81 starts
and gave up Is homers in 2i7
innings. Turley compiled a 2.7l
ERA. had nine complete game:
IN % tries and yielded II home
runs in 176 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
BulIunfont Ends
Umpirinq Career

NEW YORK. oct. 4 (R.-Lee
Ballanfant..57 senior umpire OF
the National League, yesterday
announced his retirement after
~ years Of continuous service.
Warren Giles. National
League president. said Ballan-
FAINT wanted to retire last year
but had been talked into con-
tinuing for another season.
"The old legs just can't take
it any longer" Ballanfant told
Giles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
|DeIvoir Playing
Tonight; Boiling
Meets Eusiis
By DICK O,BRIEN

Football action on the local
military front this week end
win be conferred ct Fort BelvQir
and at Boiling Air Force Base
as the two indicated teams
entertain formidable rivals.
Fort BeIvoIr takes on Mitchell
Arb Of Long Island at 8 o'clock
tonight. Boiling win attempt
TO make 1t three straight VIC
tories when II plays the Wheels
from Fort Eustis, Va, ct 1880
pm. tomorrow.
Meanwhile. the Quantico Ma
rines. the third member Of the
areas military big three. win
hit the road for 4 game tomor-
row In Boston against the Bos-
ton College Eagles.
Naval Receiving Station has
an open date this week end.
Fort Meade won't be in action
until Sundy. when the Mary
land-based soldiers go to Cape
May 10 meet q Navy team
there.
Boiling Heavy Favorlte
Boiling. with its powerful
array Of ex-collegiate and pro-
fesslonal players. viii rule q
three touchdown fayorite over
Fort Eustls.
The Generals are In q mood
to keep their record clean in
another great season. Last year
they were rewarded with an
invitation TO the Shrimp Bowl
and won over Fort Sill.
With Ralph Gugielmi and
Jim Roach handling two units
at Boiling. Coach George Max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ris seems to have another ideal
setup. He alternates these
units and has been getting the
maximum Of eficiency from
both.
Eustls' chief claim TO fame
Is It's smashing 4O-6 victory over
Hampton Institute. Last week.
however. the Wheels lost TO
George Welsh's Norfolk Navy
go. Boiling has beaten Fort
Knox, 1876, and Lejeune. 2e-O.
Marines Recover
The Quantico Marines win be
without their star fullback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Episcopal w Wins

The Episcopal High School
Junior varsity football team
defeated Hammond's JV's. zoo.
yesterday at Episcopal. It was
the opening game for both
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Is always one of the high
lights Of the military football
season. After their victory over
Fort Knox, the Engineers are
haFboring the idea they can
upset the Generals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
Rally the Field Girls Yelling Season Opens Friday

there win be plenty Of other Ito
take her place, too for there are
10 alternates. in addition to the 10
regulars.
They We're chosen by faculty
LongWood College student CONT
tee in tryouts last spring. Selec-
ton was based upon grades. CO.
operativeness, cheering ability.
voice range, school spirit and GEN
eral appearance. The head cheer
leader was chosen by those select
ed.
Regular cheer leaders. III addi-
ton to Miss Spencer. are Lucy
Tucker Doyne, Emma Garnett
Xix, Betty Ruth Ayres, Sally Ann
Clark. Ann Hix, Margery Garnet,
Miss Whitaker Evelyn Price and
Ruth -Catlin.
Alternates are Betty Anne Ora
ziani. Miss Glenn. Mary Dovne.
Joyce Dunkley. Nancy Webster,
Susan HarWood, Anne Swertfeger
Jane Morton, Hester Bollinger
and Sarah Dunkum.
The dancing dolls have impro-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

As for the practicing. Eve were
horribly sore at first" they ex-
claim.
Rally Squad Has Own Code
After daily drills, they have
loosened up somewhat, and at the
same time, frightened up on their
regulations. Gone are the days
when cheer leaders didn't show up
for games: the girls have drawn
up a code, signed by each one,
providing for dement's for any
cheer leader who misses a prac-
tice or a game
The code assesses one dement,
for such an Offense. Another de-
merit may be forthcoming if the
cheer leader isn't IN full uniform,
her white letter sweater, skirt,
blouse, shoes and sock. with her
megaphone and mops," or If her
uniform isn't clean and neatly
pressed
Therein be no complaints about
the girls being late. either, for u
a dement, is chalked up for being
excessively late
After three dement's. the girl
is removed from the squad And
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
SteWardesses Apply
Now for Jet Duty

Why walk when you can ride
Is an outdated philosophy for
an airline stewardness at least.
According to a survey taken
amoung more than 1900 steward
esses the typical airborne maiden
Is also d spectacular walker.
During a girls sky career. which
only lasts an average of rs months
before marriage pulls her back ito
earth, she actually can log lis
much as 100000 miles flying in
Americans flagsaips.
But While she's flying. the aver
age steWardess also walks a total
y 300 miles up and down the
alsles Of her airliner At an aver
lge plane speed Of more than 300
miles an hour. she actually covers
distance Of 10000 miles on foot.
Grls interested in flying - and
walking careers may apply. at
Iie ooilil Wal Sildll IlOlSi NiClI-
nond. September l8, between 3
). N. and 7 ,. m. at which times
american Airlines viii interview
foung stewardess candidates aged
20 TO %, between So and ST"
5all and weighing between l05
md 1870 pounds.
According to $. V. Rice. Ameil-
cans district sales manager,
'oune ladies vino apply now prob
ably will accumulate enough SEN
iority to inaugurate the 550-miles-
an-hour Jet alrliners which go
INTO service early in 1889
Ut won't be long" he said,
before New York to Los An
seles is Just a nice, leisurely five
hour walk