davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Real Estate Salesman
ARE YOU
THIS MAN?

II so, a splendid opportunity exists
with active Office working the
Fails Church-Fairfax Co. area. In
terested in aggressive ambitious,
full-time man who needs 20 earn
a substantial income Excellent
commission arrangement. Listing
salesman gets 20So of total sales
commission and selling salesman
paid 40et of total sales commits
sion. Income possibilities limited
only to ability and willingness to
work Plenty Of prospects. adver-
Using. floor time and fun assist
ance on closing sales, plus sepa-
rate loan department TO help on
obtaining financing Make 1857 a
banner year. Call Mr.. Wagner,
ARFAx REALTY. JE. $4,000
RELIEF CLERK for hotel. Room and
small salary. Opportunity TO sup
plement present income Dependable
nQndrlnker. Box 446-T. Star.
ROUTEMAN for laundry and dry
cleaning route; good route open for
an aggressive man. Apply In aft
ernoon to Mr. Ellis. FAIRLINGTON
LAUNDRY. $500 FOUR MILE RUN
nR Arl Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
SALESMAN

We are seeking a high-type
salesman who has a success
full sales record. The man We
wish to engage must be clean
cut, aggressive. resourceful
and ambitious. Prefer a man
who is well known In the
community and is accustomed
TO calling on the executive
level. Experience in radio time
sales, office meehine sales.
merchandising KID err e nee
helpful. This is an old. es-
tabliShed Washington corpor-
alton and our product has
wide acceptance with Wash
ington's leading business
firms. Desire married man
With family. Must own car.
This is net a run-of-the-
mine sales position but one of
a Semi-executive type OF con-
siderable Importance to us
and presents an excellent op-
portunity to the person whom
We engage. Salary commen-
surate with ability and sales
BACKGROUND, plus bonus. All
replies will be kept in Strictest
confidence. Our employees
know of this advertisement.
Box loS-X Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
TOOLMAKERS

Experienced In setupS and operation
Of all types of tool room equip
ment, use of precision tools and work
to close tolerances on tools, jigs and
fixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
ROUTEMAN


For one Of the oest-known iaundries
IN the metropolitan area Married.
age 2l-45. for established route in
Arlington. Now paying well over the
SS5 route average. Guaranteed sal
airy and commission, experience de-
sirable but not necessary 5-day
week: attractive bonus plan for
man who can qualify Apply TO Mr..
lubbes before 10 am. Monday
through Friday.
MANHATTAN COMPANY
1928 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
ROUTEMAN dry cleaning, regular
employment. established route. SAL
AIRY plus commission. Experience
helpful hut not essential. Apply
PEELERS DRY CLEANING, 1927
Baltimore ave. AP. 7-5500.
ROUTE SERVICE MAN-Sman pick
UP truck. TO service pest-control
routes and build up territory: per,
manent lob for right man. Call
KE. S-42S6 for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
FACTS ON FIGHT

CHICAGO, Many 2 R.-Fi-
nancial facts and figures for last
nights Ray Robinson-Ge Full
mer middleweight title fight ri
Chicago Stadium:
Paid attendance--l4.7B7.
Gross gate--S1b6,043.
Federal tax---Si b,a64.
State tax--S14,277.
City tAx--$3. ebb.
Net gate--S124.047.
Rohinson's share Of net gate-S37 .3Q4
Television-radIo recelpts---SlQ0, 900.
Rob.nson's Tv-radi0 share--f30 900.
Fullmer's TV-radio share-a30, 900.
FS GIRInsp9A tot tcfaI puigs srsssSs2''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Dale Long, DeoItto Cubs,
terAbout Fans Booinu

be with hoos ringing in your ear
every time you pick UP a bat?
Regret leaving Pittsburgh?
Hell, no, but I'm sorry to to leave
Bobby Bragan. ] played for
four years and / owe him a lot.
He's got a good outfit. They'll
be going someplace."
The reaction to the trade by
Walls. voted the outstanding
rookie of 1856 by the Pittsburgh
baseball writer's, was jovial.
I'm glad" Walls commented.
II think / can hit more home
runs at Wrigley Field"
Thomas May Shift
Bragan said Fondy, currently
hitting .314 with 10 safeties in
81 times at bat, would be used
chiefly in pinch-hitting roles
until he (Bragan) sees how the
rest of his outfield talent fares.
IF the players have for left
field are not satisfactory. Frank
Thomas will go back to the OUT
field and Fondy will play first
base" Bragan said.
Baker. whom Bragan called
the big man" in the transac-
ton. will play shortstop for the
Pirates and Dick Groat will
move over to third.
IF this doesn't work out"
Bragan continued, "I1l move
Groat back to shortstop and
Baker back to third. The COM
bination is bound to click"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Pros Draw Places
For State Golf Play

Pros Harry oriesmer Of Be-
thesda and Clarence Doser OF
Woodmont have drawn the
home-club assignments for the
Maryland State golf team
matches Sunday.
Bethesda's 1-3-5 brackets will
play at home against Argyle
and the 2-4-6 brackets at Ar
gyle. Woodmont's 1885 brackets
will play at home against Ken
wood, and the 2-4-6 brackets al
Kenwood. In the State section
c. c. Of Maryland's 1-3-6 brack.
cts will be at home against
Prince Georges, and Rolling
Roads 1-3-5 brackets at home
against Army Chemical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Louis were in their prime. It
was no time for imitation fight
ers to be looking for trouble. The
fact that Bronson, and his as
sociates. deemed Cutter a worthy
prospect for the title was highly
complimentary.
II 49,
Slade won all except one of his
% bouts in intercollegiate war;
fare. and that was a draw with
Joe Vavra Of Syracuse. Navy
fans still say they "wuz robbed, =
for Slade decked Vavra. but II
wasn't to be Nays night, not in
Syracuse. The Orange won, I'll
Nays opponents, however
were sometimes critical of the
decisions handed down at An
napolis. where the Midshipmen
were well nigh invincible. But in
Cutters favor Is the fact that the
following year lVavra lost his
place on the Syracuse team to
one Tiny Brown, and Slade
whipped Brown at Annapolis.
There was talk of bad blood
between Cutter and Freddy
Cramer Of Virginia after Cutter
kayoed him in one round. One
story made the rounds that
Cramer. who played tackle briefly
for the Cavaliers. slugged Sladt
in football and was promised hi,
just rewards when they met Ii
the ring. Cramer lasted 80 sec.
opds, but not because Of hare
feelings between the two, or q
desire for revenge on Cutter.
part.
Il had a punctured ear drum,
Slade relates, land Spike wa.
going to stop it If 1t lasted toe
long. I played opposite Cramel
in football and thought hi!
charge was a little slow, SO
decided to get the Jump on him
That's all there is to that story ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
White Cross Bowl
To Mrs. Muncos

Mrs. John Mancos, president
of the Women's District Golf
Association. won the White
Cross Bowl. a match play handi-
cap tournament at Belle Haven,
by defeating Mrs. Clarence
Miller. S and 4. in the scheduled
l8-hole final yesterday.
Mrs. Jack Howard won the
consolation over Mrs. Joe La
Sale. 4 and 3. Mrs. AL Brooks
won the first flight over Mrs.
Earl Kriegesman, 3 and 2.
The l8-hole medal play event
for those eliminated in the
early match play rounds went
to Mrs. Randolph Dillon. o.
l21-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
OLIVER, Davis
Score Easily in
|Kenwood Golf

DR.. Mike Oliveri Of the host
club and j. Spencer Davis of
bethesda would have won Ken
woods one-day member-guest
under most any rules yesterday.
They put together a handicap
best-ball score Of Ga to win over
a field Of So teams.
But they also had the lowest
gross scores Of any partners, DR..
Oliveri with a 70 and Davis with
q "a. And If it had been a COM
bined : net tournament they
would have been tough to beat
with DR.. Oliveri's 75-5-68, and
Davis 74-7-67.
The winners both three
putted twice. and happened to
fault on the same holes, but
they had four natural brides
between them. and Oliveri used
his three handicap strokes and
Davis used four Of his.
The runner-up team of Bob
and George Thornton, golf COM
mittee chairman at Manor. had
q IS and they also were the
second gross scorers. Lewis had
q rs and Thornton a 70. They
were the last team OF and with
an out nine of 81 they had a
chance to displace DR.. Oliveri
and Davis until they lost the
birdie touch on the back nine.
E. A. Casson and Bob Chand-
Ter Of Congressional were next
with a Sc best ball.
]. l.. Larson, an 8-handicau
player shot a "a, and Cliff Hunt
OF Bethesda had a 81 and won
fourth by matching cards over
the teams Of Pete Haley and Jim
Ellis Of Manor. and George Bor-
sari and Scott Peek Of Ponte
Vedra, Fla.
The prize, decided under the
Galloway Handicap system, went
to Dick Kreger, who had a "a
and Ben lola. unattached. They
had q combined net Of l4l.
Col. Rennie Kelly of Congress
lsional played some tremendous
Igolf to post a par 70 and win in
dividual low gross over a field Of
many Of the Districts top anna.
Iteurs.
Col. Kelly. the Congressional
champion, needed to par out fol
q 6e going to the 10th and hi
the green in two. But the hal
bounced over and he took a dou.
Ible-bogey six. He had q birdie
on the 18th. and then bogied Is
His round included five brides
but oddly enough he didn't birdie
the seventh or ninth, the easiest
holes on the course. Col. Kelly
and Capt. A. B. Clark of the
Metropolitan Police had a So.
Some Of the gross scores BY
top amateurs included Bobby
|Brownell "a, John Grub and JAY
Randolph rs and Ralph Bo-
lQart ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

PITTSBURGH, May 2 (R.--
What did they expect. mir
Iacles?"
With that terse statement Dale
Long, the idol of Pittsburgh fans
last year. left today for his new
club, the Cubs.
Long. who set a major league
record by hitting eight homers
in eight consecutive games, was
traded yesterday along with
Outfielder Lee Walls for First
Baseman Dee Fondy and Third
Baseman Gene Baker.
A year ago Long was hitting
at a .426 clip with five home
runs and 10 runs batted in. Later
in the inonth-on the 19th-he
started his sensational home-run
hinge and climaxed 1t with q
curtain call after his record
breaking homer to the roar of a
sellout crowd at Forbes Field.
Minces No WORDS
There was no roar yesterday
And except for a few newspaper.
men nobody saw Long leave
Forbes Field. In the clubhouse
where the trade was announced
after the Pirates 90 loss to tbs
Cardinals. Long minced no words
about Pittsburgh fans.
What did they expect, mir.
acles?" he asked. Opening day
they booed me. Every time !.
struck out they booed me. They
got me believing I was in {
slump.
In seven games ] started
five were against lefthanders anc
the other two were against Sa
Maglie and Sam Jones.
when I started against tn,
Cardinals Tuesday night it wa,
like playing my first game.
was nervous. And who wouldn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
F|abby Moore
.EVdsiye About
Title

ESSEN. Germany. May 2 (R).
"A pudgy Archie Moore today
slipped inside a warning punch
from the National Boxing Asso-
citation, which threatens to sus-
pend the light-heavyweight
champion unless he defends his
crown by July 4. with . maybe
I-will-and-maybe-I-won' answer
to the ultimatum.
Look at me, man." said
Moore. I'm 80 pounds over
weight. Who wants to see me
in a title fight in this shape?"
The old guy whose age figures
to be somewhere around 40
probably over-didn't have to tell
anyone he was overweight. He
was fiabby and putting champ
as he somehow lasted 10 rounds
to outpoint Hans Kalbfell, Ger
many's third : ranked heavy
weight. yesterday.
Moore was 2061z pounds. Kalb-
fell 210.
The MIA released its ultima.
tum to the press in Chicago al
just about the same time Moore
was wrapping up his fight here
In brief, the MIA told Moore
he'll face suspension unless hs
defends against New Yorker
Tony Anthony las scheduled" in
Detroit June z. and the NBA
viii vacate the title II he doesn't
get around to making a defense
by July z.
IF I keep working hard ant
they give me time to train" sait
Moore. Il may be ready in
month"
Yesterdays bout was Moore'l
first since his heavyweight IT'LL
hopes were iunked by Floyd Pat.
terson in the fifth round Of theil
championship fight at Chicag,
November 80. To meet the Jun,
z deadline. he'll have to shet
31h pounds in a little more thar
q month to make the 175-pount
light-heavyweight limit.
Charley Johns Moore'I
manager who is back in tn,
States. has assured the NBi
Moore will be on hand for tn
Detroit bout. But Moore said:
II don't know. Ill Just hav'
to wait and see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Sugar Still Going Strong,
Reqoins Title With Koyo

Continued From Page C-l
bout career dating back to 1910
Neither fought the Harlemite q
second time. Maxim lost his
lightweight championship to
Archie, Moore and--a bluhbefy
heavyweight himself now--is
giving the up-and coming Eddie
Machen pre-Derby test In
Louisville tomorrow. Jones. who
beat Sugar Ray early in the
latter's comeback campaign
lost to Fullmer a year or 60
later and this helped the Utaharl
along the road to his first bout
with Robinson.
It's hard to tell whether Full
ner looks more like Yogi Berra
or Conn McCreary, but for three
rounds last night most of the
14,753 fans at Chicago Stadium
thought he looked like the win.
ner and still champion" despite
his awkwardness and lack Of
ring finesse. Genes boring-i In
tactics seemed Just as effective
as they were at Madison Square
Garden last winter and he ap-
-peared to be furnishing Robinson
severely around the body in the
infighting.
Referee Warns FulImer
Just as was the case in Janu-
airy. it looked as though bott
men were fiouting the rules
Robinson by holding and Full.
mer through low punches. Neal
the end Of the third round, ont
Of Genes low lefts caused ref
cree Frank Sikora to warn him
while Sugar Ray assumed al
agonized expression that woule
have done justice to q Booth o.
Barrymore.
When Robinson came out fail.
ing away to open the fourth
round. many ringside observer
believed the veteran was aban,
doning all caution and tryinI
for a knockout because he didn'
think he could take another /!
rounds Of pummeling from tn
supposedly iron-jawed Fullmer
Robinson landed some Of hi
best combinations in this round
but they didn't appear to fazI
his young rival.
So. although Sugar Ray woi
. the round yhandily after losinl
the first three. many thought !
looked like Pyrrhic victory Il
that Sugar Ray couldn't surviv
many similar triumphs.
But the NTH round wasn't LON
under way before 1t was realize,
that Fnllmer's immunity to pun
ishment had been over-empha
sized. Those combinations land
ed by Sugar Ray had taken /
heavy toll and the younger maj
was ripe for the kill. It cam
with startling suddenness after
minute and q seconds whei
Robinson dashed out with
heavy right over the heart an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

then shot a lethal left hook Il
the chin as Fullmer straight.
ened up.
Fullmer went down, but from
ringside 1t didn't look like the
end. and nearly everyone ex.
Ipected the rugged Utahan tt
shake 1t OF and resume battling
He tried hard and seemed about
to arise at the count of seven
then tumbled face forward or
the canvas. Another youthful
dream had been shattered.
Fullmer Appears Through
With his reputation for being
able to take a punch debated
1T was the first time Fullmer had
been kayoed in 43 fights-thert
doesn't seem 10 be much future
in the ring for Gene, who has
very little else to recommend
him.
As for Robinson. he defies
speculation. Sugar Ray and his
nondiminishing encourage were
mighty confident before the Full
mer fight. and many expected
the odds against him to drop
possible as low as 8 I'd S, at ring
side. Instead the price went ur
sharply Just before the fight
Robinson had talked vaguely Of
a surprise package for Fullmei
and was supposed to have scored
four knockdowns against SPAR
ring partners with this secret
weapon. The experts didn't take
any Of that very seriously, ever
those who had seen Fullmer ir
New York and knew he wasn't
much. They were all too aware
that, even by Rays own score.
keeping. he'll be at least SO TO.
morrow and that's pretty ole
for q fighter.
Although Robinson was only
the challenger in last nights in.
door extravaganza. he and Full
mer shared alike in the payroll
each gets 80 per cent. In tn,
New York fight. Fullmer got onl!
IL per cent. as challenger. of thu
net receipts anu nothing from
the television proceeds. Tn,
gross receipts last night wer,
$l58.643 and the net $l24,647
Just before the fight, the Inter.
lnal Revenue slapped q $23. 00l
Hen against Robinson because o
UNPAID income taxes. He'll prob
ably have another big pay da,
soon against Carmen Basilio, thl
welterweight champion, who has
been promised q fight with tn,
winner. Thefe1l probably be {
return bout clause, too.
In the scoring last night, Ref
cree Sikora gave Fullmer tn,
first two rounds. had the thirt
even and gave Robinson tn
fourth. Judge Frank Clark CAV,
Fullmer the first and third an,
called the second even, Will
Judge Jim McManus had Full
inner ahead In the first two round
land the third even. Both Judge
agreed with the referee an,
nearly every one else thaV Suga
Ray won the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
AT IS
ANG
BY LEWIS 3. ATcHIsoN

Navy picked a man of many
talents to be its new director OF
athletics. for Capt. Slade Cutter
was not only an outstanding SUBJ
marine officer in World War II
but in his fnidshipman days a
good football tackle and a
heavyweight fighter good enough
to attract pro scouts.
/ 1t was in SHADES senior year
at the academy. 1934-35, that
Spike" Webb, then Nays box.
ing coach. was approached by
Jimmy (Bow Tie) Bronson with
Ia proposition. Bronson had 9
certified check for 900 fol
Cutter and fat-paying job fol-
Webb If he could persuade Slade
to resign from the service anc
turn pro. Webb would be hi;
! trainer.
1 Dick O'Brien Of The Star.
sports staff was the old Times.
Herald's boxing. writer at the
time. He suspects the late
Damon Runyon may have beer
behind the maneuver to lurt
Cutter into pro ranks. One Of
the great sports columnists Of hi
era, Runyon had given NOR,
than one fighter a helping hand
but always wanted to be as.
ISOLATED with a champion. HI
may have written the checl
in Bronson's pocket.
With Runyon's backing Cutter
would have gotten big publicity
build-up. Webb was an Al
trainer and Bronson undoubtedly
could have steered him safety
past the pitfalls facing every
young fighter with championship
hopes. Bronson was boxing di.
rector for the American Expedi.
tionary Forces in Europe after
World War !. and handled Gene
Tunney for his second fight with
Jack Dempsey.
y 4 i
Cutter. like any young man II
those depression ridden years
could have made good use Of q
bucks. much less $4,000.
There was no money at Slade'
! Oswego. Ill. farm home. Hi
father died after a nine-yeal
illness. two months before tn,
future officers graduation. Hi
. long Interpretation had been ,
severe drain on the famil,
!, finances.
But the Navy had a prett!
good hold on Cutter. His bat.
talon officer. later Admiral M
s. Tisdale. talked to him like I
. Dutch uncle. and the youngstel
decided to stick with the service
It was a choice he never hal
regretted, of course.
1T was q temptation, when
was getting $40 a month as
midshipman." Slade admitted
After I was an ensign in tn,
Pacific Fleet the next fall on tn,
Idaho. they wrote and asked m
how I liked getting along on m,
ensign's pay Of Sl43 q month
I liked 1t. The Navy was to,
much In my blood to resign
! then"
4 4
|, Steve Hamas, the Penn Stat
star and one Of the few collegian
to make any impression in pr
lighting. reached his peak Il
. 1885. reached the peak and tn
end Of the line In a brutal beat
ing from Max Schmeling a
Hamburg. and Cutter evidentl,
was slated to be the new colleg
! hope.
That was the time, too, whel
Primo Camera was tumblinI
down. and Cinderella-mani jim
lBraddock. Max Baer and Jo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

HANOVER, N. H., May 2 ~
Peter Van Wyck Gardner, as
sistant crew coach at Princeton
for six years. has been named
head rowing coach at Dartmouth,
succeeding Ted Seymour who has
held the post for two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
FuIIbqck SIGNED

The Redskins have signed Tom
Crowl, Purdue fullback. crowl.
a 6-foot-2, 207-pounder from
Cleveland, caught the eye Of
Redskins Coach Joe Kuharich
in alumni-varsity games the last
two years. He is the 18th rookie
to sign with the Washington
lclllh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

NEW YORK.. May 2 B.-
Maurie Waxman. q prominent
tight manager q decade ago,
died yesterday after an illness
of several years, He managed
Bobby Ruffin. a lightweight con-
tender In the early 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

~ the Associated Press
cH1cAQOs--sunar Ray Robinson,
lb21h. New YORK. knocked out Gene
rglimer. l59A. West {Qfdan. Utah 90,
title for fourth time
ESSEN Germany.--Archle Moore
zO61a. San Diego, Calf. outpointed
Hans kalbfaIl. 210h. Rssen f1OI. Mon
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Charter for Alaska Methodist College Approved by Division of Natl Missions

BUCK HILLS FALLS, Pa. R- A charter for the Alaska Metho- dist College was approved here Wednesday by the Methodist Di- vision of National Missions. It will be the first church-related four-year liberal arts college in Alaska.
 The charter was presented by John Connolly, Anchorage attor- ney, and provides that the school will be known as "The Alaska Methodist University'-so named to provide authority for possible expansion from a college to a university.
 The charter stated that the non-profit institution is being
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Nehru Says Eisenhower's Middle East Proposal
 Makes Situation Difficult

NEW DELHI, RlPrime Minis ter Nehru yesterday said the Ei- senhower doctrine on the Middle East could make the situation there more difficult because it links military aid with economic aid with economic assistance.
 ITO give economic help to these countries is good" Nehru told newsmen when he arrived from Calcutta, 'but to tie it up with military help ties it up with the cold war and makes the situation more difficult"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Tito's Visit to US.
 Will Come After
 Congress Adjourns

WASHINGTON R-A congres- sional observer said today the government may invite Yugoslav President Tito to visit the United States-but not until after Con- gress adjourns.
 The source, asking not to be quoted by name, said he thinks officials will try in this way to avoid giving undue offense, either to the Yugoslav government or to protesting members of Congress.
 While no public announcement has been made, there have been reports, undenied officially, that an invitation has already gone to Tito thru diplomatic channels and only time remains to be arranged.
 A date in April has been men toned
 In a House speech Wednesday, Rep. Heating R-NYO said that no matter how Tito's "apologists in official circles may feel" the Yu- goslav President is not welcomed by the people or Congress of fhe United States.
 Another Republican, Rep. o. Konski of Wisconsin, told the House he would resign from Con- gress if Tito came to this country as an official guest.