davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
CRAFTSMAN, JR.

To assist in designing and draft
ing once forms, charts, brochures
and the like. Typesetting expert
ence and mechanical drafting q
must Salary, $4,000. Box i30-
2, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
PAINTERS

PAINTERS
White. for apartment work; per-
manent Apply KENT VILLAGE,
1907 Hawthorne St. Landover.
Nd 80 am. MR.. SHIFFLETT.
PATENT ATTORNEY for large
West Coas, aviation CO, 2-3 years
experience preferred. but will con-
slider outstanding TRANCE Call
Mr. VIRGIN. MA. S-060S.
PAYMASTER. white MGR system
exp: $500. Storekeeper white,
piumbing and heating bksd.: $3.50,
elk. white; afternoon and eve.
hours; S237.
HAGGERTY EMPL. SERVICE
alS Ellsworth DR. SIS. III. $500
1924 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL 6-4444
PLUMBERS for new house work in
Nd, Must have car and hand tools.
WA. 10000, 3 to > pm.
PLUMBERS HELPERS (2D, expert
rienCea. local references, goCd pay,
steady work. D. c. drivers permit.
SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO., 30O6
Ga. ave. NV, TU. 2-l90O.
PLUMBERS-Large housing Job in
SPRINGFIELD, Va. . yrs steady
work Apply on Job at Essex and
Dinwiddie SITS, Springfield. or at
office GEORGE F. WARNER a.
CO, l0l Que st. ne, CO. 5-96lO.
PORTER, must have elevator per-
nit. apply in person to resident
manager, 105 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Administrative Asst.
For Sales

Asst, to sales mgr, of rapidly sx-
banding mortgage INVESTMENT co
s sSIty 10 iS Siow SGrre oR dstS
supervision small once stan re.
dulred. Sales exper. helpful, aet
as-3S preferred, Full company
benefits; salary open Full resume
(which will be held conhdentiai'
Box 1857. star
AIR CoND. MECHANIC, must be
exper., have tools and car; to
maintain equip, in. luxury apt,
bidg. VI round position, good sal
arv. Call ST. 3-657. after . pm,
AIR CONDITIONING repairman
part time. Hrs, to suit your con.
venience. Lee. apt. development
in Alex, Phone TIE, $4,000,
Ambitious Young Man
To learn and grow with established
paving company experienced OF
cE degree helpful but not es'
sential A wonderful opportunity
for the right man Send full re-
sumo, Box 20l-Y, Star
ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER
man tesirins TO advance in the
field u Automotive Accounting
Experience preferred but not
necessp' win consider night
school advance accounting student
or June graduate. Many benefits
including paid vacations, group
9isn. etc. Salary open. Contact
Mr. Lilly, JU. q-l434, L. p.
sTEUART' SILVER SPRING, MD
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR machine
inserting dept. Age 25-35 High
school graduate: machine insert
ing experience necessary. For
further information call between
2 am and 3 pm. MR.. HOL-
LIDGE, AID. 4-13S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Auto PartS MAN
Liberal salary plus commission for
right man Experience in Mopar
parts desired but not necessary.
Insurance benefits. pleasant work.
ing conditions with washington S
exclusive Chrysler Corp quality
award dealer. Apply in person to
Mr., Creel Pyles between 10 am.
and 4 q m Mon. thru Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

O.fI z D.IF F1N-F VVI"
'.-H e.. M
AUTO PARTS RUNNER with Md.
permit, to run parts and gen.
GARAGE helper. See service mar,
ORBIT RAMBLER, 430l Rhode
Island ave, Brentwood, Md,
AUTO PARTS MAN, to take charge
OF parts dept, Rambler eXper,;
excel. opport. See service mgr.
ORBIT RAMBLER, 430l Rhode
Island ave, Brentwood, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
HELP !!
IBM
SUPERVISOR

To plan procedure, wire control
panel lain personnel and manage
lBM installation to include billing,
sales analysis, etc, for large whole
sale Lrug company, salary COM
mensuTate with ability; good work,
cones, disqualification. insurance,
vacations and many other benefits.
MIR. BEN MULTI, DU. 7-llOl.
SALESMEN-Due to
expansion we nave several open
inss for men with initiative anL
ability who are looking for a fu-
ture with a progressive company
as statesmen and collectors for es-
tablished monthly industrial debts
500 week and commissions to
start. Apply Suite 23l, Dupont
Circle Bids, 1916 Conn. ave
NV. Phone RE. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
is an onnortnni,

SALESMEN-This is an opportunity
you must investigate. CROWNS
No. Va, firm is looking for = men
experienced in the sale OF in
pointment. Mr.. RIVERS, DU. o.
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
DRIVERS (5)

DRIVERS (5)
For trask truck; plenty Of work, tor
pay; sober men only, apply IN
early m. SQUARE DEAL TRUCK.
ING CO., l342 s. Capitol st,
EXPER. MECHANIC
and helper in conduit, troubl,
shooting, and old work. Mus
have DC drivers permit and Jour,
neyman's card Apply MURRAY
ELECTRIC co tn 2-9l1l
ELECTRICIANS HELPERS t2l. ex-
perlenced at least = yrs for new
and old work, in Md and D. C;
opportunity for advancement With
estah. Arm. Call Mr. FARMER
or MR. JOHNSON. OIL. 6-3500,
between s and $40, weekdays.
ELECTRICIAN. must have d. C.
ccrt; new and ola work all types
Of wiring: steady work for the
right man. Mr. FARMER or Mr..
JOHNSON. OIL 6-350O
ELECTRICIAN, Journeyman; expert.
enced; top pay; steady Job; com
mercial work Call RIA. 6-2264,
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS
WANTED, also a man qualified to
run large Job Apply KOLB ELEC-
TRIO, 3247 Que st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

RADIATOR REPAIR MAN, must be
experienced; full time, year round
Job. Apply 1882 Del Raw ave b,
Bethesda. Nd.
MEN-Bench work. expert
eneed only. Apply 20lO 14th st
NV. II TO 6.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-spe-
cializing in Silver Spring area. Car
nCct5s1ry eXpet. preferred. Cal
Tor appt., Mr.. Keller, JU. 5-1lOU,
CHESTER KELLER WOODMOOR
AGENCY CORR.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR
BROKER, waned by builder Il
form real estate brokerage partner
ship Must be experienced. BOX
262-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Box 1857. Star

AIR COND. MECHANIC, must be
exper., have tools and car; 70
bldg: round position, good sal
arv. Call ST. 3-657. after = pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Sales Repres.
TEXTBOOKS

leading publisher has
opening for college textbook sales
man in the D. c. area, with some
sales experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
,, w. ~, ,,rcu.NIcs o.. ro,d d.ais,

frame and front end
man; 5.day VIZ TOP salary BsAR
Evening star., 1959-12-08

I. ResuIor Central chorse eeeount-
No cost to you.
z. 6-month Centred Revolving oe-
eount-SmoII service charge.
Phone Your Credit Application
VIII. 2-56o0
Evening star., 1959-12-08

l'l'
1900 jeff Deyis
HwY.
TE. b-6s01
On Rte. !.
mn from
PentaE0n
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Heading the list of name"
players is Halfback King Dixon
of South Carolina, the teams
leading ground gamer with a
7-yard average. Also very prom
inent is Stu Vaughan, the Ma
tion'S leading collegiate pass
catcher while at Utah who has
pulled in II for Quantico, seven
for touchdowns. He also has
scored three running touch
downs.
The Marines also are blessed
with four talented quarterbacks
John Fritsch of Maryland,
Tom Maudlin of Southern Cal,
Glen st. Pierre of Missouri and
Bob Schwarze of The Citadel.
Others prominent in the back
field are Charlie Rogers of
Highlands u, Dennis Pardee of
Case Tech, Don Seager of Bos-
ton College, Dan Droze OF
North Carolina, Ed Lynch OF
Springfield and joey Allen OF
Baylor.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Clemson FuIIbuck
Is Top Blocker
MirOn OutspOken

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. 9
(AP).-Doug Cline. Clemson's
21o-pound fullback. has been
named winner of the Atlantic
Coast Conferences Jacob s
blocking trophy. 1t is the fourth
time in succession a fullback
has won the honor.
Cline polled AZ votes from
members of the ACC Sports
Writers Association. Runnerup
Mike MCGEE, Duke guard, had
80 points and Tackle Ed Pitts
of South Carolina 80.
The trophy is donated by
Hugh and Bill Jacobs Of Clin-
ton, S. c., in memory Of their
late father, William P. Jacobs,
1t is awarded annually to the
player deemed the most out
standing blocker in the confer
ence.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
UMP.IRES
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-1
mond in the second half of the
1885 season. The team won the
Piedmont League title and the
playoffs with Asheville.
The club owner. Eddie
Mooers, proposed to cut his
salary $1,000. Rommel took
his case to Mack because the
Athletics had a working agree
ment with Richmond.
Mack suggested he take up
umpiring. Rommel did, and
after only two years in the
minors he was called to the
American League.
Rommel voluntarily disclosed
in 1856 that he was the first
major league umpire to wear
eyeglasses at work. He has
tened to add, "I don't need
them for work at the plate
or in the daytime. I got them
just for night games when I'm
on the bases"
Although the glasses were a
slight concession to advancing
age, Rommel showed no others.
| His 200 pounds IN q 6-foot Q
frame are only five more than
he weighed when he pitched.
And he insisted up until the
last he was still learning.
Something comes up all the
time to keep us stepping" he
said. Eighty per cent of the
players don't know the rules.
That fact by itself is enough to
keep us on our toes"
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Quuntico Leaves for Bowl
And Shot at Service Title

The unbeaten Quantico Ma
rines football team has left for
Galveston, Tex, where Satur-
day it meets once-beaten Nc
Clellan Air Force Base in the
Shrimp Bowl game.
Quantico takes q record o1
10 straight victories into this
game that decides the ma
tional service championship
while Mcclellan has won nine
straight after an opening loss
to Oregon Tech College.
In only three games was
Quantico pressed, by Boiling
Air Base, which it beat, 1873:
by Xavier, 1921, and Camr
Lejeune Marines, 22-21.
Otherwise it pretty much was
a romp for the Marines, who
scored a touchdown on their
first scrimmage play of the sea.
son and went on to roll up 32C
points to 106 for the opposi.
ton.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Angeles Rams and Johnny
Olszewski, Red Stephens and
Dick Stanfel were the Chicago
Cardinals property.
You could name just as many
players released by the Giants
starting with Ray Krouse oi
the Baltimore Colts, who con-
tinued to play topflight foot
ball. Lynch isn't an unusual
case. If the Redskins had all
their alumni" back they'd
probably be in the champion
ship playoff themselves.
Lynch might not have helped
NiXon's club this year, but he
fitted in very nicely with Lin
don Grow. Jim Patton and Cliff
Livingston, experienced Giant
backs who could Offset a rook-
les errors. More power to him.
It's just too bad he didn't like
the Redskins-and vice versa
=
1t was interesting to note
that the Redskins aren't the
only team gripping about the
officiating. Coach Buddy Par
ker was bitter about the offici-
ating after the Pittsburgh Steel.
erS' 27-21 loss to the Chicago
Bears.
I'm glad we don't have to
play the Bears here for a long
time" Parker said. How can
we win a game when they keep
hammering our receivers, and
the officials refuse to call in
terference?"
One Of the TOUGHEST matters
in the league is that George
Halas Of the Bears and Paul
Brown Of Cleveland own or op-
crate the club as well as coach
it. AS a result, some coaches
feel that they WELD more in
f1uence with the whistle-blow-
ers than the garden variety
coach, and when they beef
about a decision it gets atten-
ton.
Despite Referee in Chief
Mike Wilson's declaration that
there's nothing wrong with
the officiating" this year, al
most everybody thinks it has
been pretty bad and that some
thing had better be done to
correct it.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
MuIzone Selected
AS Boston's S Best

BOSTON, Dec. 8 (AP)-
Frank Malone, standout third
baSeman, will be honored as
the Red Sox' most valuable
player for 1859 at the Boston
baseball writer's dinner jan
uary q.
The 29-year-old third base
man batted .280 and drove in
90 runs last season. He out
diStanced teammates Pete Run
nels and Jackie Jensen in the
voting.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
ATCHISON'S S
ANGL (
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

1t came as quite a surprise
to George Marshall and Coach
Mike Nixon of the Redskins to
learn that Defensive Halfback
Dick Lynch, who was traded
to the New York Giants after
his rookie year here last sea-
son, would have quit the
game rather than go back to
Washington"
Lynch, who will return to the
familiar surroundings of Grif-
fifth Stadium Sunday when the
Giants help the Redskins ring
down the curtain on the cur
rent campaign, was quoted in
an interview in a New York
newspaper last week. He left
the impression that playing for
the Redskins was a fate worse
than death.
Hes done all right for the
Giants" Nixon said, but I
think he would have played
for us if we hadn't made the
deal for him. The boy wanted
more money than I thought he
deserved off his rookie year,
but / talked to him only twice
once on the telephone, and
I'm sure if we had negotiated
I would have signed him. I'm
pretty sure the Giants are only
paying him a little more than
we offered"
&& 4
Marshall seemed puzzled by
Lynch's statement that George
tried to sign the boy following
the Oldtimers Game at Notre
Dame last spring.
II saw the boy with a group
Of men only to say hello to
him." the Redskins boss said.
"As for signing him-that's
part Of Mixes job. think the
coach should sign the players.
After all, they play for him and
he's got to keep them happy"
The Redskins undoubtedly
guessed wrong when they
traded Lynch for the Giants
fourth draft choice, after get
ting Bob Hudson from the
Philadelphia Eagles. Hudson
was more experienced, bigger
and supposedly faster, but
failed to measure up to expec-
tations while Lynch developed
into a top-flight performer for
New York. 1t is noteworthy.
however. that while Nixon had
the final say, he was not alone
in thinking Hudson would be
Of more help.
= -
In essence, Lynch's case, and
dozens of others, boils down to
a matter Of human Judgment,
which is not infallible. Too
many examples of it are Ca
vorting on pro gridirons. Bob
Toneff may not have been all
that the Forty-Niners desired
in the way of a linebacker, but
he's been a terrific tackle for
the Redskins. Bill Dudley was
with the Pittsburgh Steelers
and Detroit Lions. Sam Baker
once belonged to the Los
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Presidents Try
To End Streak
Here Tonight

The skidding Presidents,
losers Of three straight and
five of their last six in the
Eastern Hockey League, take
on the Clinton Comets at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Uline Arena
with some Of them skating on
thin ice" following yesterdays
meeting with Player-Coach
Rags Raglan.
"We're overdue for q big
win," Raglan reasons, "and to-
night is as good a time as any
to get 1t. Some of the boys we
have counted on heavily have
not come through. They better
start now or some changes will
be in order"
MirOn OutspOken
General Manager Ray Miron
was even more outspoken.
"Wally Kullman, Steve Kuz-
ma, Claude Vinet and Goalie
Jacques Caron have given us
sub-par performances lately,
particularly on the road. We
aren't going to tolerate q loser.
We will take any steps neces-
sary to provide a winner for
Washington fans, who have
demonstrated they will support
a good club"
The Presidents, despite their
recent reverses, still cling to
second place in the Southern
Division. They are only one
game up on third-place Char
lotte and three behind Johns
town.
Bingley Is Out
To make matters worse, De-
fenseman Bob Bingley who
scored twice in the Presidents
last win. a 80 shutout a week
ago over New Haven, has a
pulled muscle in his chest and
will be sidelined indefinitely.
Tom Clark, right winger will
take over Bingley's spot With
Jacques Gagne playing Clark's
usual position.
The Comets. defending g
champions, are in second place
in the Northern Division and
will come here with a formida-
BILE lineup in their first ap-
Ipearance Of the season. Head
ling the list will be Dick Wray,
whose 126 points last season
gave him the individual scor-
ing championship. He cur
rently is tied for second place
with Frank Kubasek of Phila-
delphia, each with 80 points.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

: MONDAY THRU FRIoAY-ALL STORES. A.M.-s Pm.
sUhoAV-HoRTHEAsT ALEXANDRIA, 10 ANA PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Border Shootinqs
Reported Anew
Near Guzu Strip

JERUSALEM, Feb. 10 (AP)
The Israeli army charged
Egyptians inside Israeli terri
tory fired on an Israeli patrol
last night and wounded one
soldier.
The Egyptians fed under the
cover of darkness after the
Israelis shot back, an army
spokesman said. The shooting
was reported opposite the CEN
ter of the GAIA Strip.
TEL AVN, Israel, Feb, Is
(AP) An army spokesman
said two Egyptian infliltrators
were killed yesterday in a skir-
n,ish with an Israel patrol.
They penetrated about 2 miles
inside Israel territory south
east of Egyptian controlled
GAIA Strip, the spokesman said.
GAIA, Feb. 10 (AP).-The
legislative council in the Egyp-
tian-run GAIA Strip yesterday
called for a check on Jewish
immigration from Eastern Eu-
rope to Israel, calling it a new
invasion"
The council said it considers
encouragement Of the immigra-
ton an aggressive act and de-
clared its continuation would
threaten peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Anxiety of War
Cited by MuIik

CHICAGO, Feb. Is (AP).-
Anxiety about the possibility
of war is well founded, a
United Nations leader said to.
day, but there are grounds for
hope.
DR.. Charles Malik, president
Of the U. N. General Assembly,
said the U. N. "is working day
and night on how to alleviate
tension and promote under
standing and peace"
And the balance of terror"
he added, tends to keep either
side from striking.
The Lebanese diplomat spoke
at the midwinter personnel
conference of the American
Management Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Mr.. Hoffa has indicated he
may accept-are designed to
prepare trusted locals for
autonomy. Mr.. Hoffa has tried
to release locals from trustee
ship under conditions Mr..
ODonoghue believes would
permit serious abuses.
Demands Outlined
Among other things, Mr..
O'Donoghue wants free nomi-
nations, arequate notice Of
elections, broad eligibility to
vote and equal opportunity for
candidates to campaign. He
also demands audits Of trusted
locals to make sure their
treasures are in good shape
before they regain autonomy.
BY the time the Transfers
appeal is decided. perhaps in
two or three months. Mr..
O'Donoghue hopes 8 or 10
locals will be released from
trusteeship. Others would
follow:
Experience gained in writing
the rules for trusted locals,
Mr.. ODonoghue said, will aid
in establishing bylaws for all
Teamster Notwithstanding the
monitors powers are upheld on
appeal.
While most observers be-
lieve Mr.. Hoffa would win any
election - clean or rugged =
there Is some feeling among
his critics that guarantees Of
fair elections would mobilize
enough opposition to keep
abuses Of power in check.
Pictured as Willing
In offering a deal to the
monitors, Mr.. Hoffa was pic
tured as willing to take that
chance. He apparently was
ready to yield some ground to
prevent action on CHARGES
against himself and such KEY
lieutenants as Owen B. BERT
Brennan of Detroit.
Judge Let's established the
three-man Board of Monitors
in January, 1858, under a COM
promise of a suit by dissident
Transfers to keep Mr.. Hoffa
from taking over as president.
succeeding Dave Beck. In
sufgents charged Mr.. Hoffa's
election in 1857 was rugged. The
compromise allowed Mr.. Hoffa
to take Office Professionally. UNI
der supervision by monitors.
The monitors consistently
have split, 2-to-1, for cracking
down on Mr.. Hoffa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Employees Of Maryland
Get Ruise March a

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10 (AP) j..
The Standard Salary Board
says pay increases for State
employees will go into effect
March 4-the beginning Of the
first pay period in the month.
The increases originally were
for May l, but were
up after Gov. Tawes an
nounced last week that $780,
900 needed to advance the plan
had been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

; Transfers at last will accept
initial reforms proposed for
local unions held In trustee
ship. Trusted locals lose their
autonomy to the national union,
Until now Teamster Presi-
dent James r. Hoffa has
dragged his feet on crucial rec
concentrations by the monitors
While Mr.. Hoffa will keep
fighting the monitors, MIR
ODonoghue sees signs he il
willing to yield on some points
Denies Talks Broken ON
Mr.. oDonoghue said he will
negotiate trusteeship reforms
at next weeks meeting Of the
Transfers Executive Board In
Miami. He emphatically de-
MED a published report that
the monitors have broken on
these negotiations with Mr.
Hoffa.
In fact. Mr.. o'Donoghue said
he is going to the Miami meet
ing specifically because Mr.
Hoffa has shown some willing
ness to cooperate in limited
areas.
The only negotiations that
have broken down, Mr.. ODon-
oghue said, involved Mr.
Hoffa's efforts to win q stay OF
q cleanup order by District
Judge F. Dickinson Let's pend
ing q Teamster appeal.
Proposition Rejected
Mr.. Hoffa offered to obey
some orders by the monitors
including proposals for trustee
ship reforn1S-f Mr.. ODonog-
hue would agree to delay any
breakdown on a broad front,
the monitor chairman said.
IT refused and told him ]
wanted to go the whole way,
Mr.. O'Donoghue added.
He is negotiating from a posi-
ton of strength. Judge Let's
recently upheld the monitors
claim of broad powers over the
Transfers, rejecting Mr.
Hoffa's contention that the
monitors can only advise.
While the teamsters appeal,
Mr.. O'Donoghue will negotiate
for voluntary compliance with
the orders in a few critical areas
If the Transfers lose the APP
peal, the monitors will demand
obedience to all their orders.
Judge Let's contempt-of court
powers will back them UP.
The reforms Mr.. O'Donoghue
will press next week--which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Monitors Expect Hoffo
To Yield Some Points
sys star stan writer

SAN JUAN Puerto Rico Feb. ls-Courtappointed moni-
tors expect to make Roadway week in their drive to
clean up election and financial abuses in the Transfers Union
1T was learned today.
Monitor Chairman Martin r. oDonoghue here for the
AFCIO Executive Council meeting said he hopeful the
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10

full of steam as he took days
top honors with "a. Leader man
for the Hawks was ace ShaIlman
Sigmon with a rowly 7. Hawk
Zelmln Hines managed 6. Roosc-
welt Mckinney 5 and Oscar Rob
inson 4. While REFS William
Agcc hit 8. Art Kuiper 6. Paul
Agee 3. lssac Patrick 2, Chris
Eckhart l, and Milton Pyc 2.
Lewis Business College remain
in the cellar for another week.
The Warriors beat them 72-l9.
In the last haf James Gold.
smith. Jackie NJ ere made per.
Sonal shots and Maxwell for to-
tai of 5.
Warriors Roosevelt Moblcy
popped in 20, Richard Garner
IL. Eddie Mlark IL. Sam Davis
10, Reed Bolton z. Eddie Clark,
IL. Doyle Mcbride Z and James
Graham 10. Ezelle Patillo packed
the losers with 6 points.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10
FIRST TEN HIGH SCORERS

Andrew Mcmillan, D8B. IS points
Howard Worthey. REFS 63
Gene Dye. Marks Furs 81
Roosevelt Moblcy. Warriors 53
James Finch, Local 295 48
William Agec, REFS 10
Richard Garner, Warriors "A
Shallman Sigman. Hawks A
Dennis Gibson, lSt Natl 43
Herman Mackie. DBB 43
The Detroit tribune., 1959-01-10
Top Athletes Of 1858 Selected

NEW YORK - Rafcr Johnson
the world record holding dc.
canthlon champion from &c LA
was today named SPORT Maya.
zines Man Of the Year in their
twelfth annual awards selections.
According to SPORT. Johnson
supplied the most outstanding
and dramatic single performance
of 1853 When he set new
world decathlon record in cdg
ing the vauntcd Russian cham.
pion VaSsily kuznetSov IN Mos
COW last summer Just prior TO
nc meeting. kuznctSoy had bro
Ken Johnson's decsthlon record
In addition TO the Man of the
Year SPORT selected 1858 top
performers in the twelve major
catcgories Of sport Following
arc the magazines selections.
Ernie Banks lChica
20 Cubs Pro football - Jimmy