davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
DUMAS TRACK MARK STANDS
Soviet's Trick Shoes
OutforJ Jumpers

was regarded strictly as ar
American monopoly.
1t won't be long before the
Russians are put TO the test
because they have q big dual
meet scheduled with the United
States In Moscow on July a.
20.
No reaction has been heard
from the Russians since the
announcement was made. but
there was a feeling of relief
in the United States, because
the Americans had no inten-
tons Of using the built-up
shoe. which they figured added
at least an inch TO the COM
petitor's height.
"In fact" said Pinky Sober
the AAU's Track and Fielt
Committee chairman in New
York. "even before it was on
cially thrown out, 1t would moi
have been permitted to be used
in the United States-at least
in any meet in which ! was
referee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Cords Moy Play
AT Northwestern

CHICAGO. May 20 IN
Following the example OF the
Philadelphia Eagles. who win
move into the University Of
Pennsyltania's Franklin Field
next season. the Chicago
Cardinals have asked North
western University for permis-
sion 10 shift Ave football games
from comiskey Park 10 Dyche
Stadium this fall.
DR.. Roscoe Miller. university
president, said the request win
be studied. adding that there
are "a lot Of hurdles 10 cross"
One hurdle Is an objection
by George Halas. owner-coach
OF the Chicago Bears. who says
an agreement signed In 1891
forbids the Cardinals from
playing north OF Madison
street. Chicago's north-south
dividing line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Howard, Lynch
Play Top Final
In D. c. Tennis

1t will be Peyton Howard
against Hugh Lynch, III, and
Larry Freedman against Toby
Symington for the champion
ships Of the D. C. Tennis Gen.
ter tournament. at East Poto-
mac Park.
Howard beat Tony Thomp-
son, 81, 60, and Lynch de-
feated Frank Goeltz, IT,, 6-1,
81, yesterday to move into
the finals Of the 18-and-under
class. Freedman defeated John
Pratt, 6-S, 60, 60, and
Tymington beat Willis Thomas,
"a. 81, to make the final in
the l5-and-under division.
Donna Floyd tucked away her
fourth title Of the season by
beating Carolyn Witt in the
girls 1S-and-under class, 6-l,
60. Dickie Dell won the boys
l3-and-under championship by
upsetting top-seeded Bobby
Goeltz, E6. rs, 60.
Other results:
Junior boys doubles, quarterfnals:
Bud Miller and Tony Thompson de-
teated Stewart NELL and Grimm Payne,
So, 6-3; Hugh Lynch and Bud
Smith defeated Sandy Walker and Phi
Herrick, 7-5, $40. g.: Peyton
Howard and Frank Goeltz defeated BOB
Myers and Tom Quinn, "a, 81.
Nancy Martin and Carol southmayo
defeated Joan Benton and Bonnie Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
AMERICAN
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page CT
ees scored on Elston Howard,
fourth-inning homer and got
two in the seventh with two out
before Urban struck out Pinch
hitter Harry Simpson, late Of
Kansas City.
A pair of unearned runs on
Frank Malzone's error gave the
Tigers the edge over the Red
Sox in the sixth. But vito
Valentinetti, recalled from the
minors Saturday, had to strike
out Pinch hitter Gene Stephens
after Bill Renna's run-scorins
double in the ninth to save
Paul Foytack's fourth victory
Foytack had a two-hitter fol-
eight innings, although he gave
up Ted williams sixth home
run in the fourth. Tom Brewer
was the loser,
1t was williams 462d major
league homer-and his l,005th
extra-base. hit, moving him past
Honus Wagner for the No. 8
spot on the all-time long hit
list.
Bases-loaded walk TO Mickey
Vernon by Pitcher Billy O'Dell
in the 10th inning handed the
Orioles their sixth straight de-
feat after J. w. Porter's FIRST
homer Of the year had given
the Indians a 6-6 tie In the
ninth. It was Porter's third
homer In the majors and his
second against Baltimore. Hoyt
Wilhelm won his first in relief
Billy Harrell also homered for
Cleveland. Gus Triandos his his
seventh for Baltimore. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
NATIONAL

Continued From Page C-l
three-run homer in the first
for the Phils against Stu Mil.
Ter as Jack Sanford eased home
while allowing the Giants II
hits for a A record. Richie
Ashburn was 3-for-3 in the
Pills lo-hit attack. Both
Willie Mays and Bob Speake
bobbled his second-inning sin.
gle, giving the Phils an I'M
earned run, and he tripled and
scored in the fifth.
A bases-loaded single by Don
Hoax gave the Redlegs an UNI
earned, tie-breaking run in the
10th against reliever Dor
Elston. Hal Jeffcoat won 1t in
relief as Brooks Lawrence
failed to finish for the seventh
time In 10 starts. Home runs
by Jerry Lynch and Frank
Robinson gave the Redlegs a tie
after the Cubs counted three
in the fourth, two on Walt
Moryn's homer.
The Pirates counted 10 hits
the first six for extra bases
while handing Don Drysdale
his eighth defeat against two
victories. Ron Kline won his
sixth but needed Ron Black
burns relief In the ninth, when
the Dodgers loaded the bases
Consecutive doubles by Dick
Groat. Ted Kleuszewski and
Frank Thomas gave the Pirates
q 2-l lead in the fourth. Bill
Virdon opened q three-run
fifth with a triple and scored
on q wild pitch. Then Bob
Skinner chased Drysdale with
his third homer. Groat tripled
OF Ed Rosebuck and came
home on Thomas single1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
CoIoniuIs Draw
Florida State

George Washington Uni.
versity's baseball team will
play Florida State in the open
ing round Of the NCAA District
8 double elimination tourna.
ment June ST. at Gastonia
N. C.
Clemson meets Florida in the
other first round game. The
winner of the tournament will
move on to the world series"
Of college baseball in Omaha,
June 1918.
George Washington and
Richmond tied for the South
ern Conference championship
and the Colonials were picked
by league officials to represent
the conference in the play
offs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

LONDON. May 20 R.-
Track and field experts today
are wondering Just how good
are the Russian high jumpers
now that they must wear stand
ard track shoes.
The Russians have three Z
foot jumpers-Yuri Stepanov
Vladimir Sitkin and Ignol
Kashkarov. But all got over
their marks with q special
built-up shoe.
That shoe was banned yes
terday in q surprise action by
the International Amateur
Athletic Federation and STEP
anov's 7-foot-lh record which
had been submitted by the
Russians as q world standard
goes out the window.
The action leaves American
Charlie Dumas, who went ur
Z feet u inch two years ago
still the world record holder
Until the Russians began their
fantastic feats, the high jump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
SENATORS

Continued From Page Gel
ond. Early Wynn, who posted
his fourth straight win and
his fifth Of the year, helped
himself with a single to center,
scoring both runners.
The Senators scored In the
fourth after Sievers singled and
went to third on Clint Court
ney's single. Rockey Bridges
popped out and Courtney
numbered toward second as
Norm Zauchin went down
swinging. When Lollar threw
wild, Sievers came across on
what was scored as q double
steal.
The White Sox built their
lead TO 6-l in the course of
Lumenti's wild streak in the
fifth and added q run in the
sixth against Al Cicotte. Wynn
walked, Luis Aparicio sacrificed
and Wynn went to third when
Cicotte threw wild into center
field trying 10 force Wynn at
second. Wynn scored when Fox
forced Aparicio.
Washington made threaten
ing motions in the ninth after
Bridges and Julio Becquer sin
gled. Ossie Alvarez famed and
Faye Throneberry fouled out,
but Ed Yost walked to fill the
bases and Albie Pearson scored
two runs with q single to right.
The bases were damned again
when Neil Chrisley walked, but
Sievers had been lifted an in
ming earlier when the Senators
trailed by six runs. Instead,
Herb Plews batted against Ger
Il ny Staley for Pedro Ramos,
hitting in the cleanup spot due
to shutting, and lined to
Torgeson.
NOTES: Chuck Stobbs will
oppose Chicago's Jim Wilson
today in the series finale, with
Lavagetto electing to save
Ramos for one game of a
double header with the Yam
KEGS Friday Russ KEN
merer will pitch the other
game In New York >. The Sem
ators will be idle tomorrow.
Zauchin aggravated his
shoulder injury striking out In
the sixth inning and Becquer
replaced him Ken Aspro-
monte had a toothache, but
Lavagetto was going to bench
him anyway Aparicio stole
second base in the third inning.
his 26th successful steal in a
row over a two-year span .
Luis twisted his ankle later
in the game and retired, but
he is expected to play today.
Pearson got three of the
Senator's 10 hits. while Lollar
collected three of Chicago's six
E. the Senator's pitchers gave
up nine walks I'D. Wynn famed
nine in posting his 24oth ma
jor league win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

run with a towering homer in
the sixth inning.
Pitcher Bernie Schmith was
coasting along with q two-hitter
until Wakefield got to him for
three runs on two hits and q
walk in the fifth inning. Scott
Daniels long single and an
outf1eld error. provided two Of
the runs. Gar Schweickhardt
singled of Reliefer Eddie
Youngs to score Daniel. Youngs,
q sophomore, held the Warriors
after that.
In other league games, Ham
'mond (5-8) took a lot victory
from Washington-Lee (9-5) and
Mount Vernon (5-s) scored a
80 triumph over Annandale
(6-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Fastest Field
Ever ALL Sci
or'5OO' Race
INDIANAPOLIS, MAY 2s (A9,

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20 ~.
-Thirty-three grim men today
busted themselves with checks
and preparations for the t2d
running OF the 600-mile auto
race at the Indianapolis Speed
way Friday.
Ranging in age from az
year-old A. J. Foyt OF Tucson,
AriE., 10 l4-year-old Grandpa
Paul Russo Of Webster Groves,
NO. the select 80 will be going
after one Of auto racing's rich
est plums over q hot brick and
asphalt track that has known
death and destruction.
No foreigners are In the field
this year. Only one was nomi-
mated, Juan Manuel Fangio Of
Argentina, and he went home
two weeks ago. saying the car
he had arranged TO drive
wouldn't have q chance.
This Is the fastest field ever
TO compete, judging from time
trials that averaged more than
l4s miles per hour. Johnny
Parsons Of Van Mugs, Calf,
only previous winner In the
field, says II viii take q record
average Of 1878 miles per hour
to draw the checkered nag.
Other estimates were lower.
Parsons made his prediction
at the annual meeting Of the
Champion 100 : Mile an Hour
Club here last night. This is
the most exclusive club in auto
racing. To qualify you have
TO complete the Memorial Day
race at speeds Of 100 miles per
hour or higher.
A poll Of the 81 members
last night showed Jimmy Bryan
Of Phoenix as the drivers
selection to win the nerve
grinding test. Bryan is the
national big-car champion, won
a 600-mile race in Italy last
year and Friday will be driving
the Belond Special that Sam
Hanks powered to victory here
last Memorial Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
RosEcRofr.s Top DRIVER
OH-Seoson Training
Pays Off for Cherrix

them 10 Laurel. then on 10
b aitimore and Brandywine
Raceways. Following those two
meetings. he'll select the best
OF the string and ship them 10
Yonkers.
No PERTAINING
Bobby doesn't believe In pre-
planning with any Of his stand
ardbreds.
II have learned that you
can't decide bdDore q race how
you gonna move q horse" he
said. you gotta walt until II
starts. then make your moves. 4"
Cherrix hopes 10 start what
he thinks Is the best horse In
his stable - Leo's Boy - at
Laurel. Leo. now four. owns a
2:043s mark set at Roosevelt
Raeeway. The Cinderella trot-
ter, Is many tag him. Is from
4 blind mare-Bernice Band
was sired by Leo Hanover. him
self q creditable racer at the
half-mile tracks.
Leo's Boy came UP with a
bruised foot before Rosecroft
opened. but Cherrix believes
he'll be ready shortly for
Laurel.
While Bobby takes tonight
OF, Butch Hanover Is expected
to hog the spotlight when he
goes postward as the early
favorite in the Sonny Shepherd
Memorial Trot, facing five
rivals in the 5000 early clos
ing event.
Butch, 10 be driven by Joe
O'Brien, has won three Of
seven starts this season-two
straight at Rosecroft. His main
opposition should stem from
Poplar Perk.
A good Ladies Night crowd
Of 1857. best week day at
tendance Of the meeting,
turned out last night to bet
$291 .624 on the eight-race pro-
gram. They'll have nine races
to shoot at tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

nAsEBALL
Results Yesterday
Hammond, i0i Waahlngten-Lee, Z.
Mclean, 81 WAkeheld. y.
Mount vernen, 81 AnnandAie, 3.
Falls Chnreh. 81 Orovsten. 4.
Mernden, 49, Leudeun Ceanty, Q.
Qeerre Maeen. o. Tandem, q.
Qaithersburg, l3i Damascus, o.
FredeFisk ISL walter Johnson, I.
Games To-day
Ia Plata al ouynn PaFk, 2.
Games Temorrow
Wakefield ~ Annandale, $3.50.
Mclean ~ Falrfax. 3.
WashinEten-Ls AZ Falls Chureh, q.
0eerge Washington W. 0reveten a
Mount vernen. =.
CedaI.Lee AZ GeoFGe Masop. $50.
Garfield at Warrenton. $50.
Mlgh Point al Bladensburg. 2.
MONTGOMERY Blair al Northwestern,
suItIand a oxen MN. $50,
Bethesda CHEVY Chase AZ wheaton, 3.
Nerthveed ~ walter Johnson, $3.50.
Calvert County 81 Frederick eaascaF, =.
TENNIS
Yesterday
Coolldee, Z: Dunbar. o.
Tomorrow
Montgomery Blair AZ walter yehn-
son, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Marlboro Drawing
Bio MOTORCYCLE Field

At least 20 nationally known
Glass A riders and IS Class B
will report from IA States and
the District for Marlboro Race
ways motorcycle racing pro-
gram at 2 pm. Friday at Upper
Marlboro.
Class A competition includes
a l0-lap heat and a 25-lap fea-
ture on the 7/10 mile course,
Class B offers five heats Of four
laps each, two 12-lap semiflnals
and the 20-lap main event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
LeaGue
white sox, IL; Tiers, 4.
League
Apaches, Is: Reds, 4.
Navahoes, 49, Cherokees, 8.
Giants, 81 IFoauOis, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
ny JOHN sEGRAvEs
star star writer


The harness racing faithful
may be IN for a disappointment
ct Rosecroft Raceway tonight,
Bobby Cherrix isn't scheduled
to drive.
The 20 year old form er
chicken farmer from Snow Hill,
Md, Is taking q night on. and
one couldn't be more well
earned.
BET cherrix" has become the
byword at the Oxon Hill track
the last week or so. and It's
expected 10 carry on through
the Laurel Raeeway meeting,
which opens next Monday
night.
Is Rosecroft Victories
And. Bobby hasn't let his
followers down. Take last night
for instance. He went post
ward five times. won twice and
was second twice and fourth
the other time. The two VIC
tories. behind Carries Bonnie
tt2D In the first race, and
Mighty Gold (S4.e0 In the
nth, sent his number OF
triumphs TO Is for the meeting
three ahead Of his nearest
competitor. Al Cameron.
Cherrix credits this quick
success (he's been driving only
six years. TO the training track
at Snow dill. where he, his
brother zadok and mother re-
side.
II worked my stock all win
ter long on the training track, /"
said the solidly built driver,
with the hope that when the
Maryland circuit began I'd be
a step or two ahead Of the rest
Of the boys. 1t seems to be
working out pretty good"
OF the 20 horses in his stable,
Cherrix has IL now at Rose
croft and is preparing to move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Wilson, WI
Lead School
Golf Tourney

Wilson High School. with
Jimmy Kriek and Chuck Lubar
surviving In the championship
flight, has a good chance Of
bringing the Metropolitan
schoolboy golf title back To the
District for the first time In
many years.
However. Washlngton-Lee Of
Arlington has other plans. The
Generals remained In the thick
Of the fight when Don Conner
and Nick Brown turned in VIC
tories yesterday at Manor
Country Club 10 keep pace with
Wilson.
Krick defeated Carl Mac
Cartee Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase. 6 and s. and Lubar beat
Glenn Richards Of High Point.
4 and 3. Meanwhile. Conner.
the medalist. won over Graham
Stafford Of Georgetown Prep.
3 and 2. and Brown defeated
Tom oMelia Of Georgetown
Prep. l UP.
The theme Of the tourna-
ment. that anyone can beat
anyone else. held up when
Johnny Stecklein Of Montgom-
cry Blair defeated defending
champion Dave Voris Of Bulls
Prep. 5 and 4. In addition,
Charlie Holden III, the vir-
ginia junior champion from
George Washington, lost on the
18th hole to Ronnie RICHTER
Of Bladensbure.
The quarter-finals viii be
played at 3 pm. today at Wood
mont.
Yesterdays results:
Champlsnship Fnwht
Don connor (Washington-Lee) de-
feated Graham Stafford f0eorRe-
town Prep, } ana :; Charles Saksr
gkdgewoodl defeated Warren Hughes
!Bethesda-Ch CHEVY chasel, 3 and 2;
EISSs oS SIsd. %SsS Ss S d ASP!:
Holden III (deorge Washington), 1-up
IN 10 holes. Jimmy KTiek (Wilsonl
defeated Carl Maecartee (B-cCl. 8
SS Msl st d SsSTS WIFI Ps,p S5:f isS
Johnny etecklein lBiairJ defeated Dave
(WilsOnl defeated Glenn Richards
CHish POintls and a. 3
Bob underst ssSn1 1sisir5 defeated Dan
Boone, Uelandl. g. and 4; clif BaTa-
novski lAnnendale) defeated Jerry
wilton iwsissr yOSnsonl defeated
ss.Iss NI,., PS SSSS.oS Il
Billy BortI North bethssdal de-
tsated Kent Ki!tls .lwestsTn Junior
JOs sn d.i sas Tom si HiS SssSh Ga a.
Western Junior High defeated Marty Marty
CARRIER. L.; western Junior Highl, 8
Charles Bremen Eastern Junior High.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27
Antrim Bureau To Present
Assembly

The Antrim Bureau of Glenside
Pennsylvania, will present an as
sembly at Smyrna High School on
Tuesday afternoon, April 1, at
1890 pm. This program will fea-
ture Mr.. George Eiferman, MIR.
America, National A.A.U. title
holder, in a demonstration of
body and health development. Mr.,
America presents a demonstration
on body building and tells how
each person can be his own arch
itect. He tells how and why we
should keep fit at all times, what
we can do about it by proper eat
ing habits, diet and exercise. In
addition to hrs physical education
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27
DISABLED MAY
LOSE BENEFITS
Social Security Protection
Still Available Upon APP
plicatiOn
MUST FREEZE RECORDS

Are you losing your social Sc
curity protection by failing to file
an application for a disability
freeze? 1t isn't too late according
to Myron Milbouer, district man.
ager of the Wilmington Social Sc
curity Office, if you act before
July l, 1858.
Severely disabled persons, who
have been unable to work for a
prolonged period, risk losing their
future rights to disability benefits
at so, old age benefits, and bene-
fits for their survivors. BY filing
promptly, Milbouer said, their So
cial security records may be froz-
en- as of the date they became
unable to work. This will protect
their rights to future payments
and the amounts payable.
To qualify for this freeze" a
person must have worked under
social security at least 5 years
out of the 10 preceding his dis
ability including at least one and
a half years out of the 8 year
period before his disability began.
Also, it must be established by
medical evidence that this condi-
ton is so severe it prevents him
from substantial gainful employ
ment or self-employment and that
it is expected to continue for an
indefinite period. The disability
may be of any nature but must
have existed for six months OF
more. If you are disabled, pro-
tect yourself and your family by
Immediately getting in touch with
your social security office at 504
w. 10th Street, Wilmington. A
free pamphlet, OASI-29, is avail
able which explains the disability
provisions in the social security
law,
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Junior High School Spring Party
Thursday Night

The 9TH and Sth grade Sock
Hop" sponsored by the General
Organization of Smyrna High
School will be held tonight at 7::3O
in the high school gymnasium,
This party was originally SEIZED
uled on March 10, but a snow
storm forced its postponement. In
addition to dancing, various games
and contests will be held. Refresh
ments will be served by the men,
bers of the Leaders Corps, who
will also help with the other ar
rangements.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27

the high school auditorium. The
program will feature the Junior
High School Chorus, High School
Chorus, and the High School
Band. The program is offered free
of charge and all school patrons
are urged to attend.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27
Drama Club Participates In
PLAY Festival

The Dramatic Club of Smyrna
High School, under the direction
of Miss Mary B. Amo, will pre-
sent a one act play, Balcony
Scene" at the University of Del
aware Dramatic Festival on
Thursday, March 81. The cast of
characters include: Carl Fischer,
Richard Cole, Norma Blendt,
Charlotte Walker, Roger Kelsey,
James Persinger, Linda Diemicke,
and Carole Wickham.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27

Nursery-grown dogwood trees
are a far safer bet for transplant
ing on home grounds than trees
dug from the wild, according to
R. F. Stevens, extension horticul-
turist at the University of Della
ware
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27
Seniors Order remnants

The members of the senior class
of Smyrna High School are in
the process of ordering their class
pennants. This years pennant will
have a white background with red
lettering and design.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27

be held at Smyrna High School
on Thursday morning, March r..
Any student taking Advanced
Mathematics is eligible to partici-
pate in this contest.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27
Spring Music Concert Friday
Night

The Annual Spring Concert of
the Smyrna Junior-Senior High
School, originally scheduled for
last Friday night, and postponed
by the snow storm, will be held
tomorrow night at 800 pm. in
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27
Math Contest To Be Sponsored
BY University of Delaware

Miss Miriam Brown, senior
mathematics teacher at Smyrna
High School, announced that the
mathematics contest conducted by
the University of Delaware will
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27

accomplishments, he is an accom-
plished trumpet player.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27
Easter Vacation Begins April 8

The annual spring vacation of
the Smyrna Schools will begin at
IL noon on Thursday, April Bird,
and terminate on Tuesday morn
ing, April 9Th, at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today with some cloudi-
ness, high near 80. Low tonight
Sc. Mostly cloudy with showers
tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
day, highest 80 to 81 in most of
State, upper 70s in mountains
Cloudy with showers likely to-
morrow
Virginia-Fair in the east
and north today, showers on
thundershowers in southwest,
highest in the 80s. Cloudy with
showers or thundershowers to-
morrow.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Sunny today, highest
80. variable winds 5 to 10 mileI
per hour. Cloudy with chance
of showers tomorrow.
Maryland and Delaware ocean
beaches-Sunny today, highest
so. variable winds 5 to 10 miles
per hour. Cloudy with showers
tomorrow.
Virginia ocean beaches--Fair
today highest 81, variable
winds 5 to 10 miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

patent classifying. education
and instruction. administrative
assistant and officer. physical
therapy assistant, watermaster
and irrigation manager, build
ings and ground superintend-
ents, emergency room nurse.
physical science aide and tech
nician, engineering design and
drafting. civil engineer, public
health administration. soil con-
.servation aid, soil scientist.
Also. range and forest fire
control aid. electronic techni-
clan (computer maintenance
jobs). internal revenue agent,
wage and hour investigator,
telephone operator. radio OPP
orator. automatic communica-
tons equipment operating. air.
ways operations, tax accounting.
deputy marshal, secretary. ste
biography, debating machine
transcribing. tipping, closed mi
crophone reporting. chemical
engineer and electronic en-
gineer.
The csc has listed these job
standard revisions that will be
started in the near future:
Personnel clerical. program
management, maintenance en-
cheering, industrial engineer
ing, legal instrument examin-
ing, real property. cartography.
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