davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04

SALESMAN, outstanding opening for
the "one-in-o-million solesmon with
thorough knowledge of cutting tools
and obrsives and good contacts with
firms using products. Cleveland ter
ritorY, $4,000 potential, start .....
................. S7ooo-se00o
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT. top
position for mature man with excel
lent gen. occtg. background. time
study and lie. exp. trovel ANA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Seooo-S900o
SALESMAN, business will thrive as
the Thermometer climbs for man with
central air conditioning exp, many
leeds for sole Of quGlitY products
................. Approx. SIC. 900
PHYSICIST. BIS. with physics major.
interesting position in research and
development with notionolly-known
firm S435-S650
ESTIMATOR. lioison work between
Sales and Enqr. Depts., man 30-35
yrs. with some ener. and sheet
metal exp. .........- ...... to $3.50
TRAFFIC MAN. exceptional oppor-
tunity to become ossociGted with
progressive finn. stof level spot in
volving all phases of troffic. yrs.
exp. ............... S500-S550
DESIGNER. excellent position in Eu-
cid, machine tool design plus some
electrical control circuit exp. may
quolifY you ......... S5o0-S550
PROCESS ENGINEER. responsible
work in sheet metol field testing
stress and stroin of metols, ME-.
with some exp. in furnoce or Amer.
Gas Assoc. ....... ....... $500
CRAFTSMAN. interesting opening in
layout. design and development.
machine shop or MFG. exp. $500
TIME STUDY, 2 yrs. college plus
some exp. in heavy metuls. Euclid.
Observation-Disclosures. S45o-S5o0
QUALITY CONTROL ENGR.. Grand
opportunity with medium-sized firm.
supervisory ability Must. estoblish
1uolitY control standards and in
spection procedure .. S400-S500
TECHNICAL WRITER. exp and tolent
more important than degree S450
INSTRUCTOR. Leading outomotive
concern will train olert. ambitious
COLLEGE, qrod to teoch their dealers
he latest mechanical choages. no
'yovel $3.50 + cor exp. !
NETALLURGICAL ENCR.. degree.
work on research problems S438
COMMERCIAL CREDIT NVESTIGA-
7OR, high-cdliber man with prior
,onk exp. ........ $4,000
SALESMAN. start climbing the lad
1eI to success. cleon-cut man 25.35
WIS. for soles to retoil stores. local
II Youngstown territory ......
......... S325 + bonus r exp.
ORDER CLERK. chances for promo
ion ore great for young man with
some college. inside soles in metol
warehouse 10 stort. advance 10 In
lust. soles or udminis-otion S325
INSURANCE TRAINEE. extensive
.roining offered by one of the finest
firms to young. single college grad.
........,........... $4,000
Many Of our Employers wi
for well oucliIied
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Progrom Listines

frontier sheriff. crippled men,
tcliy onc physically BY the loss OF
his leg in Civil Wor action. 10
seph Gotten, Cloude Akins.
900
AN Squad. Adventure.
A bonded messenger cornino
SIS. GOO woIks into q trop boited
with curves ond perfume Lee
Morvin siors
7-Fronk SinctFo Show.
MUSICAL. Dinoh Shore visits
Frcnk. Nelson Riddles 32-piece
orchestra will be feoiured ,Liye.J
o-LucilIe and Desi Show.
I Hour. The proorom fevolves
Ground wild Los veoos uronium
hunt. Guests: Fred MooMufToy.
June Hover.
$50
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
5-Whivlybirds. Adventure.
7-potriee Munsel Show.
Guest Sci Mineo.
1000
4-Sports Covoleode.
POOL Rosi vs.. Johnny Busso. Ten
rounds Liohrweschis Modison
Squore Gofden.
5-Wnite Hunter. Adventure.
"One Fotoi Weakness Rhodes
Reason.
7-Cok AS. Western.
Sign in the Lond 4" A dying
Government oesnt drows lndion
photographs which puts Colt on
the troll OF three bondits who
robbed Government wagon
troin Woyde Preston.
9-fhe Lineup. Police.
Ii. Guthrie and Inspector G'eb
team with fireuaen TO investigate
O mysterious explosion involving
orson ond murder. Worner An
dsrson. Tom Tulk.
1890
5-Cvunch and Des. Adv'nt're.
7-Stoie Trooper. Police.
Rod Coneron stors.
9-Person 70 Person.
Horpo Marx and foniiY; the Right
Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff.
lo:4S
4-Red Borber's Corner.
II: 100
4-News and Loeol News.
WArI
Evening star., 1957-12-29

7-Fsoatisr Doet3r. Western
S-Sposlishf. Weather. ksws.
6olloher DovsIos. Cushing
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef tIuntley David BrinkleY
9-Dous Edwords. News.
700
A-Susie. Comedy.
5-8uekskin Jom5oree.
Western music teo,usina Alice
Sharon live
7-seeksfa9e. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone Molkie
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
A fothsr hos hord time living
10 10 his dou9hier's conception
Of Western hs-men.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Bodge TIA. Crime.
lReruns OF Droone' !
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
"Hicoins' Loot S'ond lee Aose'
stors.
g., cove u to Beaver. Cm'dy.
Sioninn Borboro BlliinosieY.
Hugh Beaumont. Jerry Mothers.
Tony Dow.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
FRIDAY
IIis

tIslO
4-Weofher. Sports.
S'rinoer Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
COLOR. 'Wcr Point" 1853. An
lndion believes thot fhe white
man will never live up 70
"'reo'y" so he does his besr 10
sabotage soldiers on the woy 70
pick up the treaty papers. Robert
Stock, Peter Groves.
II:20
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
7-Premiere Performance.
MOVIE. ! Hour. 20 Min. "Sonto
re Troll" 1870 The story Of
0sn. George Custer Errol Flynn.
Oiivio De tioviIIond, Van Hefhn.
ll:3o
4-Tonishf. Jock Poor.
ia Hours. Guests: Daryl Stew
or, Henry Younomon, koye eol-
lord.
1880
5-ThOusht for the Doy.
9-Lote. Lose Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Porty Wire" 1885.
Jeon Arthur. Victor Jop.
loo
4-Inspirotion.
7-Lord's Prayer.
900
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
II:zo
li:20
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
7-Premiere Performance.

MOVIE. ! Hour. 20 Min. "Sonto
Re TroiI. 1910. The story Of
Gsn. George Custer. Errol Flynn.
OiiVio De tioviIIond, Van Helm.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

O frontier sheriff. crippled men,
toiiy ono physically BY the loss oi
his leg in Civil Wor action. Jo-
seph Gotten. Cloude Akins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Hennemier persuaded to attend
Maryland.
Jack. who weighed only $50
pounds when he was center at
Duke. was the Blue Devils most
valuable player in 1885. made the
All-Southern Conference team
and received All.America men,
ltion.
Former Wal Coach
| Hennemier went into high
school coaching in Savannah,
Ga, after he was graduated from
Duke. From there he was APP
pointed line coach at Washing
ton & Lee and coached the Gen.
erals for three years before 31a
years Of Navy service.
He returned to Duke as an as
sistant coach in l945. and re-
manned there until Tatum
brought him to Maryland in
l949.
Hennemier probably will coach
the defensive line at Maryland,
with Bob Ward probably shifting
to offense. It has not been de-
cided whether Hennemier will
return to the Pittsburgh scouting
assignment. Fullerton now rep
Iresents the Terps in his home
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Kentucky Stems
Vanderbilt Rally
For 91-83 Win

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. %
I@.-Kentucky hit on SIS pei
cent Of its shots in the first hall
tonight and held of a Wander
bilt rally in the second to win
another Southeastern Confer
'ence game. 91-S3.
Kentucky's Jerry Calvert scored
81 points in the first half, but
Ifouled out after adding two
more points in the second, and
shared scoring honors with
Johnny Cox, both with %.
Jim Henry and AL Rochelle
tied up at 81 points to lead the
Vanderbilt attack.
Ed Beck. Kentucky's 6-foot-7
center. dominated the boards in
both halves and was credited
with % rebounds, which was
more than all I'VE Commodores
could muster in the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
|YardIey's 81
Leads Pistons
Over Warriors

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Jan. 2s
I(R. - Fort Wayne's Pistons
protected their slim Western
division lead in the National
Basketball Association with a
10l-98 victory over the Phila-
Idelphia Warriors in a televised
game today. George Yardley
scored 80 points for the Pistons.
Philadelphia tweed called
time out in the last minute with
chances to score the possible
winning basket but its plans
went awry both times.
With the score 97-97 and 81
seconds to play. the Warriors
Larry Costello scored on a free
throw but Yardley drove under
for a Fort Wayne basket with II
seconds left.
Philadelphia, down 1898,
again called time out to get set
for one big shot, but Paul Arizin
committed his sixth personal
foul on Yardley, who popped in
two free throws for the ball
game.
Neil Johnston was high scorer
f0Y. tho VIZ ,..s,... ....kl on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Tiny Williamson,
Former Tor Heel,
To Aid Tutum

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Jan. 2e
(B.-Ernie (Tiny) Williamson
football coach at the University
Of the South Sewanee, Tenn.
today was appointed to the
North Carolina staff by Coach
Jim Tatum.
Williamson, q line star for the
Tar Heels in 1916, replaces
Hosea Rogers as the chief tai
ent recruiter. Williamson also
will serve as executive director
of the university's educational
foundation which raises funds
for grants-in-aid for athletes.
The 35-year-old, 250-pound
former tackle has been coach
ing at Sewanee since 1852. when
he became line coach. He later
was appointed head coach and
also coached track and wres-
Ting.
Williamson played only one
year for the Tar Heels, turning
pro in l947 and playing briefly
for the Washington Redskins
and New York Giants before
joining the Los Angeles Dons Of
the old All-American Confer
ence.
Rogers will return to Brewton
Ala. his home town, to enter
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
HoIup's n Helps Poce
Syracuse to Victory

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Jan. 26
(R.-Dolph Schayes and Joe
Holup heaved in 26 and %
points. respectively. tonight to
lead the Syracuse Nationals to
a 1895 victory over the victory
starved Rochester Royals. The
ninth straight defeat, including
five in row at home. is an all
time Rochester record for losing
The Royals led only once. at
20, before Holup scored the
next seven points of the game
After a TT tie, the Mats were
in front for keeps, but had to
stand off a fourth-period rally
that saw the Royals come from
IL back to within a basket OF
tying, at 1922.
NEW YORK, Jan. rs (R.-
The veteran Dick MCGUIRE and
r ookie Willie Naulls each
pumped in 20 points tonight as
the Knickerbockers ran their
home court-winning streak to
seven games with a 122-107
breeze over the Minneapolis
Lakers, their favorite victims
Clyde Lovellette scored 80 points
for the Lakers to take game
honbrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Maryland Host
To CIV in Top
Game Week

Collegiate basketball teams
which have been taking time
out for mid-year examinations
during the last week or so. re-
turn to action this week, with
Saturday the big day.
Important games here Satur-
day have George Washington at
Maryland in a Big Three con-
test and American U. at Catho-
lie u. with the Eagles attempt
ing to regain the Mason-Dixon
Conference lead from Gu. Mary
land, defending champion in the
Big Three race. already has
beaten CIV once this season.
Other games Saturday will
have Duke at Navy in the after
noon. and Georgetown at Rich
mond. Navy also will play Tenn
. pie at home Wednesday.
Even before Saturdays game
against American o.. Catholic u
will put its conference lead on
the line against another top con-
tender. Loyola, Tuesday night
at Gu. The Cardinals are in
front with an 81 record.
Maryland also is starting its
second trip around against At
lantic Coast Conference opposi-
ton by playing at Duke Thurs
day night. The Terps took the
Blue Devils, 62-51, earlier at Col
lege Park to start their current
f1ye-gafne winning streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Buckeyes Stop
Northwestern

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 26 (P)
Ohio State fought off a second
half Northwestern rally to win
1878. today and run its unbeater
string Of Big Ten basketball vic.
tories to six.
Ohio State put on an early dis.
play Of power and for a time the
game looked like a rout. 1t lee
by as much as IA points in the
first half. Halftine score wa,
1929 in favor OF Ohio State.
But midway in the second half
the Wildcats came alive with 9
12-point rally led by Nick Man.
It's. who scored three goals
Northwestern managed to tie the
score, 65-65. with a little ovel
eight minutes remaining.
The league-leading Buckeyes
however. pulled away on the
shooting accuracy Of Frank
Howard and Jim Laughlin.
. Ohio State now hasa so con-
ference and l1-3 overall record
while Northwestern is "a in the
conference and 6-8 for the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

we had all his friends around II
would fill Griffith Stadium. So
we had to put the names In q
hat and invite the lucky ones
The lucky ones" include, OF
course, all Of Washington's
sports writer's who at one time
or another have been helped
by Holman in getting their
stories. Two sports writer's, Dick
|O'Brien Of The Star and Morrie
Siegel Of the Daily News, will
be masters of ceremonies, along
with Dutch Bergman, the former
Catholic y. and Redskins foot
ball coach.
Numerous other sports per-
sonalities have been invited, in
GLIDING Calvin Griffith, presi-
dent of the Senators; Vince
Mcmahon, promoter at Capitol
Arena and Joe Judge. baseball
coach at Georgetown. The LIST
also includes such civic leaders
as Jiggs Donahue and Milton
s. Kronheim, sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Jack Hennemier Returns
To Terps' Football Stoff
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

~ ANAAlkbAtk1AA4 NvAAA = = AAAAGyAl4
Jack Hennemier. who recruited
many OF Maryland's greatest
football players and coached the
lines Of the schools top defen-
sive teams, will return as an
assistant to Tommy Mont. it
was announced last night.
The Terps' coach has been
dickering for his former CO.
worker since Hennemier was re-
leased as coach Of the Calgary
Stampeders in the Canadian
Pro League in mid-season last
year.
Hennemier helped Jim Tatum
at North Carolina for the last
half of the 1856 season and since
that time has been considering
several coaching offers. He de-
cided to return to Maryland be-
cause Of his friendship with
Mont and many others in College
Park. When Hennemier first
took over the Calgary team.
Mont spent two weeks in Canada
helping Jack install an offense.
Left Reluctantly
Hennemier somewhat reluc-
family left Maryland after the
1854 season to take the head
coaching job at Calgary. The
Canadian club tore up his orig
inal contract and gave him a new
one with raise halfway through
his first season.
But Calgary lost consistently
by narrow margins early last
season and Hennemier was re-
leased shortly after the club APP
pointed Bob Masterson. former
Redskin end, as general man.
ager. It was some consolation
to Hennemier that the week be-
fore he was released his team
lost by one point. The next
week. under Masterson and Otis
Douglas, the new coach, Calgary
lost, $50.
Hennemier, a soft-spoken for
mer Duke star. was a tremendous
help to Maryland as player scout
in the Pittsburgh area.
The Modzelewski brothers, Ber-
ME Faloney, Ralph FELTON,, Ed
Fullerton. Bill Walker. Bob Nor
gan. George Palahunik, John r.
vine and Bob Pellegrini were
among the Pittsburgh area stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Sports Writers to Honor
HQl man at Party Today

Joe holman. VINO generally
works behind the scenes for the
success Of many Of the sports
promotions in Washington. is
getting his turn in the spotlight
today with a testimonial party
at Goldie Ahearn's Restaurant
on Connecticut avenue,
Holman, a former newspaper
sports writer, is a press agent
whose Job it is to whip up in
terest in all sorts Of enterprises
including Ahearn's boxing shows
and such other sports as hockey
wrestling and auto racing.
Unlike most testimonials
wnere everybody who buys q
ticket can get in, this is an
invitation-only event. with
Ahearn and his partner, Lew
Frank. picking UP the check.
Joe is everybody's All-Ameri-
ca nice guy" Ahearn said in
issuing the invitations. land II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Illinois Defeats
Notre Dame, 1881

CHICAGO, Jan. &c (R).-Illi-
Inois, the Nations ninth-ranked
basketball team, came off a IL
day mid-term layoff to whip
Notre Dame, 99-81, tonight at
Chicago Stadium.
Illinois barely missed setting
"a new Stadium scoring record
but succeeded in tying the mark
of SO shared by Loyola of Chi
cago and DePaul.
Early in the second half, Illi-
'noiS, paced by Hiles Stout and
Roger Taylor. opened an over
Iwhelming 2l-point gap. 71-50.
Notre Dame whitfield the lead
Ito 77-67 before Illinois put on Q
final squirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
|Phi||ies Offer
Ashburn Boost
By the Associated Press

Centerflelder Richie Ashburn
said at his home at Tilden,
Nebr.. yesterday that he and the
Phillies are not very far apart
on his salary for 1857 and that
he expects to reach an agree
ment soon.
Ashburn. who rejected the
clubs first offer, said he had
received a second contract call
ing for a pay increase.
Meanwhile, several other majcr
league clubs lined up their talent
The Athletics signed Pitchers
Alex Kellner (7-4) and Wally
Burnette (6-8) and the Orioles
added Pitcher Billy Loes t2-D,
The Red Sox signed Pitcher
Willard Nixon (9-8), while
Pitchers Brooke Lawrence tl9-
l0) and Charlie Rabe accepted
Cincinnati terms.
Pittsburgh signed Infielders
Dick Barone and Pitchers Dick
Hall. Charlie Naranjo, Laurin
Pepper and Joe Trimble.
Pitcher Dick Littlefieid, whose
trade to Brooklyn was nullified
when Jackie Robinson quit base
ball. came to terms with the
Giants, as did Pitcher Joe Mar
goneri (6-6).
Only Stan Musial, the $50, 900
outfielder. remained outside the
Cardinal fold after five players
signed. Outf1elder Whitley Lock-
man t.260) took a cut from the
$4,000 he received last year.
Other Signers were Infielder
Eddie Miksis, who hit .239 for
the Cubs in 1856. and three men
back up from the minors-Pitch-
er Bob Blaylock and First Base
man Tom Aston and Joe Cum
nin0hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Young SisIer Retired

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Jan. 26
up. - George Sisler, jr. today
was renamed general manager OF
the Rochester Red Wings by
Rochester Community Baseball
Inc, new owner Of the Interna-
itional league club. Sisler was
general manager for the past
two seasons under the owner
ship of the st. Louis Cardinals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

"There are some pretty good
righthanders in the American
League" Earl Torgeson of the
Tigers was saying before hop
ping of for Germany the other
day to participate in Air Force
clinics. There's Early Wynn
and Bob Lemon, among others,
but to my mind the best right
handler in the league is Frank
Larry"
Detroit's Larry possessed 4-1O
record early in July but finished
with a 2I-13 mark. In the proc
ess he impressed Torgeson, a
fiery fellow afield but a model
of department of the diamond.
Torgeson isn't easily swayed,
or the Senators Camilo Pascual
he says, II can't agree that he
should develop into a good
pitcher some day. He has two
pitches and he can't get by with
them. He's too true with both
pitches. They come in there at
the same speed all the time
He's too easy to time.
Tied Alternately has a lot OF
stuff but don't know how
smart he is" Torgeson contin-
lued. II remember one game ]
played against him. / was hit
ting and the only thing that
could help us at the time was
la home run. Naturally. I was
going for it. didn't figure to
aget a good pitch from Aber-
duathy - not with that good
sinker he throws. He should
have been trying to get me tc
iEbeat the ball into the dirt, but
he served up a pitch that could
beat him-and I did with home
'Irun.
i ~
II think Washington has q
whale of a pitcher in Bob Cha
kales," Torgeson said. He didn't
wind up with any flossy record
but he gave the Senators some
wonderful pitching early in the
season before he got a sore arm
He's got a lot of stuff and he
knows what he's doing. PETE
Ramos should develop to be bet
ter than Pascual. Ramos has
deception, Pascual doesn't.
There's going to be a swarm
lof guys trying to play first base
for Detroit" Torgy said. but
maybe I'll fool them and wind
up there. So far there's Ray
Boone, Eddie Robinson and Jack
!. Phillips in competition with nle
i'm going to get an early start
I'm going TO be in camp by
February Is and be sure to give
EN- a tussle.
II think we can take a run at
the Yankees. but we'll have tt
change our outlook. / think a
lot of evefybody's trouble in this
League is that they concede toe
much to the Yankees. They
give them the pennant before
the season starts. I'd like to see
the Tigers believing they can
take it all. We're the only club II
the league that can whip the
Yankees consistently. so there
! shouldn't be any feeling Of in
feriority.
j 4 4
! I'VE beat the Yankees /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Jackie Denies
Saying Compy
lsWushedUp'

CHICAGO. Jan. rs (R.-Jackie
Robinson's latest post-retirement
baseball rhubarb is a wrangle
with his former Brooklyn team
mate. Roy Campanella, which
Jackie apparently would like to
forget.
A fuss between the two vet
|eran Negro big leaguers came to
10 head yesterday when Campo
|nella took exceptionto a reported
statement by Robinson that the
still-active Dodger catcher is all
washed up.
Between planes at Chicago,
Robinson today issued a rebuttal
to Campanella's lashing him
publicly for "just shooting OF his
mouth" Jackie admitted he had
cool" relations with Campo
Inella.
Roy Strikes Back
Here's what happened to set
the stage for Jackie's latest in
Icldent: . slcra. i.
Somebody told CampaneIla
that Robinson. evaluating the
Dodgers chances next season,
said Campy could not make a
comeback after a poor 1856 sea-
son. Campanella then struck
back at Robinson. saying they
never had mixed well as team
mates and that Jackie left base
ball with a lot of enemies"
Robinson. on tour as chairman
|of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
Peoples Fight for Freedom
Fund, gave the Associated Press
a carefully prepared statement.
1t read. in part:
Friday night in st. Louis, a
dispatch from New York alleg-
edly quoting Roy Campanella
was called to my attention. 1t
said among other things that
I'd said Roy was washed up. /
have never made such a state
ment. I have said that the
Dodgers were understandable
concerned about Roy's hand
h aving completely recovered
from last years surgery.
Wants No Argument
I'm sorry that Roy popped
of, apparently without check
ing the accuracy of Dick Young's
New York News sports writer)
statement to him (about Cam
panella's future). I could say
why my relationship with Campy
was cool. as he said, but 1t
would accomplish no good for
me to do SO. I have no argu-
ment with him and I don't want
one"
Campanella. in striking back
at Robinson's purported COM
ment about his limited future,
predicted he would catch "at
least 100 games for Brooklyn in
each of the next three years. "
He said his injured hand had
mended satisfactorily after an
operation.