davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Chandler Harper
Fires Record so
At Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH, Va, April
IL AP.-Chandler Harper.
who couldn't qualify for the
Masters tournament at Au-
gusta, Ga, last week, turned
a sensational 12-under-par so
at the Bide-a-Wee golf course
yesterday.
1t was the lowest round of
golf ever fired at the par
36-36-72 layout.
Recognized as one of the
outstanding putters in the
country, Harper needed only
Il puts for the round. He
had 10 brides and an eagle as
ne blistered the 6,331-yard
course.
Lightning struck on the first
hole when he holed a s.
footer for an eagle 8 on the
458-yarder.
His wedge on the third hole
stopped an inch from the pin
and another wedge from so
feet halted / foot from the
cup.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Thompson Will Drive
Sting Ray in Cup Race

because of brake troubles. after
leading the first five laps and
again on the 14th.
AS the 39-year-old dentist
explains it, The power boosts
in the front brakes didn't work
and the rear brakes wouldn't
let CO."
But many of the kinks have
been solved and the car ran
well at Nassau in December,
taking seventh place in the
main event.
I'VE had the third fastest
lap times in practice but
thought the engine was over
heating. Afterward we learned
the temperature gauge was
wrong" Thompson diScloses.
Right now Thompsons big
gest obstacle figures to be Gas
ton Audrey from Massachu-
sets, driving one of the new
"birdcage" Maseratis.
I'VE hope to be able to gear
to the course better" Thomp-
son says. "but I'm afraid the
'birdcage' is going to be awfully
tough"
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Rookie ReIiefer
Is Yunks' Best

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
April IL Observation-Disclosures
Johnny James, 26-year-old
relief pitcher, yesterday was
named unanimously as the out
standing rookie of the New
York Yankees spring training
camp.
This is an annual award
named in memory of the late
James P. Dawson. long time
baseball writer for the New
York Times.
James allowed only two
earned runs in 18 innings this
spring. He is the first pitcher
to win the award and was pre-
sented with an engraved gold
watch by Manager Casey STEM
gel last night.
The four previous winners,
beginning in 1856, we're: Out
fielder Norm Siebern, Infielder
Tony Kubek, Catcher John
Blanchard and Outfielder Cor
don Windhorn.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Lipscomb, Rocco
Team Up in Mat
Feature Monday

Three team matches and the
Washington debut of Gene
big Daddy Lipscomb, giant
tackle for the Baltimore Colts,
head a special wrestling pro-
gram Monday at Uline Arena.
Lipscomb, a 6-foot-6, 289-
FOUNDER, will team with An
tonino Rocca against Killer
KowalSki and Pampero Firpo
in the feature bout of the nom
televised show.
In the other team matches,
Red ano Lou Bastien take on
Gorgeous George and Chet
Wallick, and Kathleen Wem-
berly and Romona ISble battle
Babs Wingo and Betty White.
Other bouts pit Prince
Maiava against John Vansky.
Chief Big Heart VS.. Pat Kelly
and Johnny Walker against
John Swenski.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
SteeIers Acquire
Another Ex-Lion
In J. H. johnson

DETROIT, April IL (AP).-
Old Detroit Lions never die,
they just go TO the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
The latest to join the Lions
alumni in Pittsburgh is Full
back John Henry johnson.
Detroit traded johnson to
Pittsburgh yesterday for the
top Steeler draft choices in
1861 and 1862.
That's the best we could
get for him." Coach George
Wilson said. 1--WE tried to
make other deals, but we had
to settle for future draft
picks"
johnson, 80, joins such other
former Detroit problem chill
dren as Quarterback Bobby
Layne and Back Tom Tracy
with the Steelers, coached by
Buddy Parker, former Lions
coach. Although Layne and
Tracy had some troubles in the
Lions camp, they have -four
ished at Pittsburgh.
johnson, who was fined
1000 and suspended a week
last year for missing the team
plane, may do the same. He
came to Detroit in 1857 from
the San Francisco Forty
Miners.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
BY the Associated Press

With many of the leading
Kentucky Derby candidates al
ready on the scene in the Blue
Grass, some important prep
races among other challengers
will be run today and tomor-
row at Keeneland, Aqueduct
and Bay Meadows.
The 6.furlong Lanark Purse
brought out the Greentree
Stable darkhorse Ooweekin,
this afternoon at Keeneland.
Trainer John Gaver gave
Ooweekin and another Green
tree Derby hopeful, Weather.
wise, a winter vacation but
hopes they will show enough
Triple Crown class at Keene-
land to rate a crack at the
Derby -Preakness-Belmont clas-
sizes.
The $25, ,000-added Bay Shore
Handicap at Aqueduct is the
chief race tomorrow for Derby
age horses. The one-mile event
is expected to provide another
three-way battle between the
Merrick Stables John William,
Ada L. Rice's New Commander
and Reginald N. Webster's
Count Amber. They finished
1913 in that order in the
$28.550 Gotham Stakes at
Aqueduct April 2.
Derby FavOrites Arrive
On the West Coast, several
California Derby nominees will
hook up tomorrow in the one
mile Mob Hill purse. Chief in
terest will be the performance
of Noble Moor, who won the
s163,850 Hollywood Juvenile
Championship last summer.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Hoyo Golfers Keep Mastery
Over CoIonioIs; Terps Win

Georgetown's golf team de-
feated George Washington's
Southern Conference cham
pions for the third straight
year yesterday, 6-1, at Indian
Spring.
The Hoyas' margin was a
surprise. Their victories of the
last two seasons were by a sim
gle point.
The results: Mark Stuart CGD de-
feated Ed Bowers. . and j: Bob Gill
martin 60 defeated John Dunn, 3-2:
Ed Krovitz 60 defeated Bob Haney.
/ up t19 holesD: Mary Singman lG.wD
defeated Dahn Linkins. / up: John
Valulis tGD defeated Tom Haley, ]
up: Geocse Donnelley 60 defeated
Dick Oden. 1 up C20 holes. Chuck De
Fazio 60 defeated Jim Joyce, s
University of Maryland golf
Evening star., 1960-04-12

the White Sox, has been a bust
at first base.
I'VE need some righthanded
power at Fenway Park desper-
ately. so Thomson will learn
the job at first "and start play
ing as soon as York says he's
ready" Jurges said. when Ted
can't play, Bobby will be in
left and Pete Runnels at first"
Thomson tripled and singled
in yesterdays 81 victory over
the Yankees to bring his spring
training average to .295. OBJ
tained from the Cubs, for
whom he hit .259 last year,
Thomson says:
"JurgeS hasn't played me as
much as I usually do in the
spring, but I know he's got a
lot of young outf1elders to look
at. I'll be ready whenever and
wherever he needs me-"
Thomson has played third
and second as well as the out
field in the past.
We need help" Jurges re-
peated. Even with Thomson
we don't have enough"
On the subject of Williams,
JurgeS said:
He's getting the bat around
faster this year and hasn't hurt
us in the field. But let's not
kid ourSelves-Ted is awfully
slow. He can't hit around 300
and stay in the lineup, and he
knows it civilians hit .254 last
year,. He's got to hit much
higher to justify playing.
IF they want me for the
opener, I'll be in there" Will
liamS said.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

IerS we're en- route today from
Columbia, s. c., to Miami,
where Deane Beman will join
them for the Miami Intercol-
legiate Invitation Thursday.
Playing without Beman yes
terday, the Terps scored 19
points to win a triangular
match from South Carolina
and Clemson. The hosts had
17l2 and Clemson is.
Andy Bartolec and Bill Dud-
ley made half of the Terps'
points, Bartolec with 6 and
Dudley ga.
American University's golf
team defeated Loyola of Balti-
more, 1913. yesterday at Mount
Pleasant in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
MiddIeburg Bowl
Tomorrow Heads
Six-Ruce Card

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 12
(SpeciaD. Followers of the
Virginia point-to-point season
tomorrow will haye their final
big show before the Middleburg
Hunt point-to-point champion
ship with a program of six
races starting at 2:30 at Glen
wood Race Course.
The grand championship in
vitation race, run for a trophy
presented by Mrs. Stephen C.
Clark, jr., is scheduled as a fea-
ture Of the second day of the
regular steeplechase meeting
here April 30.
Sure of an invitation for the
later event will be the winner
of the cherished Middleburg
Bowl here tomorrow. Col. Ber-
trand de Nadaiilac,s Logistics
won the trophy in 1859, but
is not returning to the contest
this season. Logistics, sold last
week end to William SchluSe-
meyer of Warrenton, is under
stood to be a sure starter at
the championship with the
gifted French cavalry officer in
the saddle. This was a part of
the reported sales agreement.
Run at 3 miles over the hand
some park course, the Middle
burg Bowl is one of three gen.
tlemen's races on the card. The
others are the Louis Leith Cup,
an open race, and the owner
rider event for riders weighing
in at 200 pounds without lead.
A ladies' race is also on the
list, but it is doubtful whether
it will be held. The children's
races, for junior hunters and
for ponies, have been set back
to permit school youngsters to
appear last on the program.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Tore in Hospital
With Back Pains
MILWAUKEE,, April 12 (AP)

MILWAUKEE,, April u (AP) =.
Frank Tore of the Braves
was ordered into q hospital
yesterday for observation after
he complained of pains in his
back and side.
A club spokesman said he
will be examined for a possible
kidney disorder. Tore alter
mates at first base with Joe
Adcock.
Tore is the second Mil
waukee player out of action for
the season. opener with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Pitcher
Joey Jay is in the same hos
pital undergoing examinations
for q back complaint.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
FAVORITES REACH KENTUCKY
Prep Races for Derby
Slated at 3 racks

Leonard Fruchtman's Bally
Ache, winter 3-year-old cham
pion Of Florida, and his
shadow, the Sunny Blue Farms
Venetian Way, arrived in Ken
lucky by plane from Florida
yesterday. Bally Ache is second
choice in the Derby future
book.
They came in "a hours after
c. v. Whitney's Tompion, the
Santa Anita Derby winner, flew
in from California. Tompion,
the Derby favorite, and Vene-
tian Way may meet in the Blue
Grass Stakes April % at
Keeneland. Bally Ache will
await the Stepping Stone Purse
at Churchill Downs April 80,
or the Derby Trial May 3, four
days before the big classic.
Two Calumet Starters
Nine 3-year-olds were entered
for the Lanark Purse at Keene-
land. This will be the second
start for Ooweekin, who'll be
meeting five other Derby eligi-
bles, including the Calumet
Farm pair of Fango and Winter
Park. Weatherwise, who cap
tured the 100000 Futurity last
fall, is scheduled to make his
debut Thursday. at Keeneland.
A dozen may go in the Bay
Shore, in which John William,
second in the Santa Anita
Derby, is top starting weight
with 100 pounds. New Com
mander has lis, with 116 for
Count Amber. Francis S., win
ner of the Governors Gold Cup
at Bowie, was assigned 119
pounds.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Northwestern is the defendins
league champion.
Pitcher Bernie Moreland wor
his own game for Suitland by
crashing two-run triple in
the seventh. Moreland's blast
drove in Ray Embrey, who hao
singled, and Jimmie Lucas, who
had walked.
In other Bi-County League
action yesterday, High Point
won a tight battle at Wheaton,
10, behind the one-hit pitch
ing of Wilson Rowe; Blair won
over Bladensburg, 81, at Blair
and Richard Montgomery took
a I'll decision over Northwood
at Richard Montgomery.
George Mason bombed Hern-
don. 1871, in a Virginia District
y, Group II, encounter at
Herndon. Dan McNabb and
Charlie Albright combined for
a one-hitter for the winners,
Lad Dawson's scratch single of
McNabb in the fourth was
Herndon'S only hit.
NNSo9RTHwEsT'N 400 oil o-s :
su1ILANp - ,o32 900 % II /
1sas. KorAb "a, Matile (6) and
thompson. HR-Matile (Northwest.
l on. ~
5LADENs5URG 900 100 o-l s
kurtz, Curtis (6J and Jones; Comp.
ton and Moss.
HIGH AJ.II POINT 900 O1O O-1 3 G
"hEAIoN = 900 900 90 / 2
Rowe and Day; Athey and Case.
NoRTHWooD --OlO 600 O-l 2 .
X. MTGM merry 900 O2O x-2 4
Mackey and Auber.
81; 81 s4NpH ;sA4NNppH'NY's -oo3o o3o oio M Is 3 :
Poms and Allon; Linder and Mai.
10y Jeter (5). HR-Johnson cast.
ern).
MADISON ----13O 2O1 o. &
.ANNANDALE O4l OOI 2-S IA
Sanderson, Massey 80, Loweree C6I
and Jones; Elliott. Langhorne (3J ant
Welch. HR-Darne Madison, I'd
on.
MONT. BLAIR w OlO 100 o. 2 4
GOOD COUNSEL 020 300 ks 6 4
whitney, Wills C3l and Hearth,
Ruoinl and Cassidy.
GEO; MASON 212 l6o la 10 2
McNabb. AlbriSht 16j and duncan;
HILL sWeeny CD Cook (5I and Lee.
GLEyE. HGTs. 1oe Olo 1o-5 8 4
WASH. LEE 100 211 O0-5 9
Called after 8 innings because Of
darkness. Recker, Anderson (S) and
Silverman: Yelverton, Ratherdale 10
Hammond (Sl and Seltmann. Home
run-Gould (W-L) 9th, none on.
CARROLL L-----l12 406-14 8 :
ROOSEVELT ---OlO OOO-l . i
Middleton and Endres: Lewis, Price
90. Williams a., Phynes (6I and
johnson, Tuft t6l
Evening star., 1960-04-12
SuitIond Is Title Threat
As Result of Fast Start

Suitland High Schools base
ball team is off to fast start
this season and as a result
has developed into a contender
for the Maryland Bi-County
League championship.
The Rams yesterday defeated
Northwestern, 7-6, at Suitland
in the league opener for their
fifth straight victory overall.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Gu Defects Howard
For 4th Tennis Win

Catholic University won its
fourth straight tennis victory
of the season, 81, over Howard
yesterday at Gu.
Stewart Neill of Gu defeated
Bob Bray, 60, Ga, in the
No. l match.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
RACING
RESULT IS


FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ms; 3-year -olds: / mile
Howard tBlock $50 $50 2.RO
Karamaneh tGrimml $50 $40
Licorice Stick (CuimOne) 400
Coral Ridge, Boy In Blue, Over Town,
Jury Rap, Flared, Irene Terres, DR.
Dubious, Ship Bottom, Tina's Son.
Time. l40ss.
SECOND RACE Purse $500.
Nsimins; 3-year -olds: 6 furlones.
Nwn Count F'elman) 40 i.2O 2.SO
Sarah Ellen Mckee $50 5,IO
Pam Bee (Wajda 3.6O
Full Sun. Broken Step, Mr. No Body,
MalchaS Last, Colonel Neil M W r
Papa John: Tee Kealer, Vis-Victory
Time, l:l3ts.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
DAILY DOUBLE u-1N s44.2O
Aqueduct
IN the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000. maid
Genteel Maid tAr'ro) ii.5O S,i0 3.1O
Hithsr And Yon tGuerin) $40 esq
Get To II tNelSon) 500
Miss Patagonia, a Star Act. Amber
sport. White Peak, Think Positive
Aylvas Dimples, Moulette, Who
Ahead. Time. l:11ts.
HiEh Tide Stable entry.
SECOND RACE Purse. 81 600;
claiming. 3-year-olds: 6 furlones
Always D'nEer tS'm'rD 1890 $40 400
MoricheS tCombest) $40 5IC
Joy joy tWoodhouse) $40
Sir Barker, Kick on. Great Orbit
Sharpshooter, Allie S, Hatchet. Take
Five, Clear Road. Trobar. Time. 1:1Its
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S66
Evening star., 1960-04-12
NINTH RAcE-Pure. $4,000; claiming $4,000 $4,000;
yeoT-olds and up; ] mile.

xAPPrsnties allewanes eleimed.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

NINTH RACE-PurSe. 50, 900: claim.
ing. 4-year-olds and IN. ! ,h miles.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; l iis miles
Evening star., 1960-04-12

FIFTH RAcE-Puse $780, claiming $4,000 $4,000; 4-yeo
oIdS and up; s fuTIon

Q MIS-, FeoFT SehWebeI entity,
Evening star., 1960-04-12

valley view FdTW tHITy.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000:
the HOLLYWOOD Handicap; 3-year-olds
and up; 6 furlongs.
Roman Colonel 1870 East Indian 10
a Tr'kle Time 1O5 Little Tytus ia
Peeping Tom 119 Ch'lie'S Song III
Tyhawk 1l5 Golden One Ill
q Pikal-Florida Shores Stable entry
Evening star., 1960-04-12
OTHER ENTRIES
Aqueduct

FIRST RACE-Purse. S3,5O0: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; maidens; /
Evening star., 1960-11-15
HELP WON EN-
ACCOUNTING CLERK

For expanding printing plant in ne
area; pleasant working conditions;
5Iday week. Call Mr.. Dalrympie.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
SAI,ESMEN

- PART TINE, SO Pm. DAILY
Young men for fine menswesr shop.
Must have selling eXper. Apply
LATTS, 910' l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
GRAEBNER'S
nNVryNJ-%Hpy

1343 H Steet NV. Ell. 3-7e77
Sbl6 Georsia Avenue JU, S-3l44
HOUSEKEEPER-NURsE, middle
aee; white, for elderly gentlemen:
Tree to travel; refs. Box 53-H,
INSURANCE-YOUNG GIRL. white,
good typist. familiar cancellation.
endorsement and rates. 35-hr.
MR. SANZONE. EX. 3-O553.
LADY. white, to help patients with
occupational therapy. Some expe-
rience. Call LO. 5-2291.
LEGAL SECYS. = S4,500-S5 300
Legal Secy, 3-day wk. $50 day
ALLEN-O' 'BRIEN Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-7aSO
Evening star., 1960-11-15
GRAEBNER'S
For Young Women"

$500 - PUBLICITY MAN needs a
personality secy. to follow through
on his ideas. II you're creative,
enthusiastic and looking for a
spot with excitement try this
with public relations.
S33O-CoNGREssMAN. ON THE
tractive. well-groomed Young twp
list to meet his hometown" con-
stituents and political ahiliates.
Future secure!
$3.50 - RECEPT1ONIST - Young
professional man, prominent in
d. C. circles needs q charming
mature-minded typist to greet
many notables who visit his beau
Evening star., 1960-11-15

CLERKS. white, h.S.Rr numerica
aptitSds; apt Siaf.! no expsr: nee. but viii
5 DAYS. no type. v, WOOD PFR.
soNNEL. sos 18th st. NV. at X.
southsrn Bldg, Suite 3O3. Di.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward BLDG. 18th and H NV
Annette D. Tatelman

Appointments Clerk
For out-patient clinic. Some medi-
cal terminology preferred. 4O-hr.
leave, insur. and retirement bro. BRO
gram. comprehensive medical and
hosp. coverage for self and de-
pendents. Beginning salary approx.
S62 wk.. provisions for increases.
EX, 3-5610
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Registered. for telephone answering
service Of out-patient clinic. Hours
60 pm. 5 nights per week, 10
pm. Sat, ga pm. Sun. Salary
S2.25 per hr. EX. 3-56lO,
Evening star., 1960-11-15

TYPIsT-C CLERK white. interestins
Wk;; $50 to SIS wk, See Nj.
Wrisht. RE. 7-2s2s at BOYDS,
200 18th st. NV.
TYPIST-CLERK, 35-hr. vk., n 9.
girl ins. once; start SIS wk. Ma.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
COMMERCIAL ARTIST
COPY WRITER

W. = w 1V4 o1G
career opportunity for
individual under age 40, who can
write creative advertising copy
Experience with agency Of store
preferred: related experience in
company benefit plan: excellent
advancement possibilities. Please
submit, complete resume including
present salary.
BOX 108-H, STAR
Evening star., 1960-11-15
NURSE
OFFICE MANAGER

White, experienced, not over so;
must have car. In rental ofiice.
Large garden-type project. Prince
Geonges Co.; 2-bedrm., air!cond.
apt. and company benefits. Write
Box 457-H. Star giving detailed
resume and salary requirements
Replies confidential.
PASTRY CLERK, 25-45; no small
children: uniforms and meals
furn.: S220. POTOMAC EMPL.,
Oil King St, Alex, XII. 9-5U55,
PHONOGRAPH RECORD SALES
WOMEN-Exper. preferred but
not necessary. Must have q Ren-
uine interest in music. Top start
ing salary and chance for ad-
vancement. Apply SUPER MUSIC
CITY. 1850 F st. NV.
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN with
pep and enthusiasm: leads sup
piled; monthly and yearly bonus.
Good opportunity. We train. Call
Mr. Keating. OIL. 6-91T0. HUGH
r. PECK, REALTOR. in Bethesda.
RECEIPT. SECRETARY, no short
hand. scientific fleld: 5 days. $40.
POTOMAC EMPL;. 2334 Wilson
blvd. Arl.. ia. 5-2Onkp
RECEPTIONIST.TYPIST
Part time, for private school, Call
bet. 10 and IL. RA. 6-6542.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
RECORDS CLERK
RECEPTIONIST

REG NURSE, Dr'S. ofc-, typ, so
Hosp. Cashier. will train SO
RECEIPT. TypiSts to S3OO up
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL ~
1928 Eve st. NV, 7l2, NE. S-oaao
SALES REPRESENTATIVE-Local
organiZation with national train
Ing franchises has openings for
oualined perSonable woman to do
educational counseling and sell.
Ing. Extra bonus for sales pro-
ductton. Choice Of inside or out
SIDE sales positions. Full time and
permanent. Refs. required. Call
MIR. MANAHAN at ST. 3-20s9
pet. and 4 pm. for appoint
Evening star., 1960-11-15
MULTILITH OPER.
ORDERLY. eYnerienced An 6oI

report ready for work, out 10th
St. extended. left on East-West
hwy. right on Grub rd,, right on
Ross I'd, hlkS. TO project. See
PAINT FOREMAN
Evening star., 1960-11-15
REAL ESTATE
statesmen
SEIZE THIS
OPPORTUNITY

Opening for . experienced fuil-time
men interested in working with
aggressive busy of1ce-loaded with
exclusive liStings in Md. and D. C.
also members of Multiple List
ings-will consider drawing ac-
interested in doubling his income
Call Fred Deckelbaum, Sales
Manager, for confidential inter-
view.
EVELYN G., KAPLAN d co.
REALTORS LO. 5-2O"7
Evening star., 1960-11-15
COLLECTION CLERK

Experienced in telephone collection
work and ONCE routine. tipping
ability. Permanent position and
eooq income: Must be good steady
worker. Apply in person.
ELECTRoLUx CORP.
3707 GA. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
MANICURIST-EXPERT
WYMAN BEAUTY SALON

MANICUKIST-EX
WYMAN BEAUTY SALON
500S Conn. ave NV: WO. 6-y465.
NEED XMAS MONEY? Housewives
earn ND to 81 per hour represent
ing AVON. Openings available
now. Start at once. DI. T-O22l
NURSE, r. N, L. P. n, and prac-
ticals: white. for. nursing home
working conditions. LO. 5-2291.
NURSES AIDE, former RN or prac-
tical nurse. deal with drs. and
rieht person. PoToMAc EMpL'.
1894 Wilson blvd, Arl, ia
Evening star., 1960-11-15
REAL ESTATE OFFICE

We have a vacancy in our property
MANAGEMENT dept. for young
man. This is permanent posi-
tion with ample opportunity for
advancement. Some experience re-
ouired; starting salary based on
experience. Part of the duties
must own car, for which he will
receive allowance.
Work week. 37k2 hrs; retirement
and other benefits: all applications
considered confidential and no in
ouiries made until after interview
Call MR.. GRIFFIN, MA. S-2112 for
Evening star., 1960-11-15
CLERK

FOR dry cleaning and laundry store
IN Queenstown area. Highest rate
OF pay available with excellent
chance for advancement. Expert.
ence preferred but not essential
Apply CENTRAL CLEANERS, 32J
GaLEnll At n NJ
Evening star., 1960-11-15
NURSE

NURSE (pract. or LPN) for mod.
nursing home in Silver SprinR
Car necessary. Good salary. EV,
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-28
FRIDAY
SUPPER

CORN -CH0v1DER SOUP .P-5--. :.
CRACKERS & CRoUToNS = :: -.
TEN DERIzED CUBE Steaks. JIG
OVEN DROWNED ]PoTAToEs o. -: :.
BUTTERED PEAS Q-67s -. - - 4
ONION GRAVY D-15r = :. :. ;.
SALAD BAR sELEcTIM..W/.:.. -
ASSORTED DRESSING . =: :: :.
FRUIT JELLo .W/sqGAR COOKIES
DREAD-pUTTER -. -. It" =
HOT COCOA =:
COFFEE-TEA-MILK '~ -. =;
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-28

---- - - -.:s~ -..-. --
!. = -.
:. - =. 49, ~.
FRIDAY
DINNER
CORN 'CHoHDER SOUP F-5 : -: .
CRACKERS & CRUTONS :. :"
DEEP FRIED ,SCAIfOPS; H-l0
OR CHILLED HAMBURGER PATTIEs
MASHED POTATOES Q-4o
COUNTRY CREAM GRAVY OILS
SEASONED FRESH GREENS o-73 :.
BUTTERED BETS 90. I'd
SALAD BAR SELECTION ~ ;. :.
ASSORTED DRESSING :.
CHENEY NUT BARS D-5O w. - =,
CHILLED PEARS I'd
DREAD-BUTTER :. ~.
COFFEE-TEA-MILK =. +:
SATURDAY - - - -
NAVY BEAN SOUP P-3T - = :
CRACKERS & CRDTcMS -.
'GRILLED PORK. CHOPS JILL.
MASHED POTATOES $40 :. =.
nPOg7N PORK GRAVY els :, !.
BAKED -COTMBREt4D DRESSING
DREAMED ONIONS
FRESH BUTTERED OTIS, .Q-55
SALAD BAR SELECTION. w
ASS RFEp -DRESsING-:- =. 49,
CHOCOLATE CAKE ICED d. = :.
BREAD-BUTTER )
coFFEE-TEA-M11K :. :,
5 5zfczfa RICE SOUP 771o-::::-:
CRACKERS & CROUTONS :. ~ -,
GRI1LED BREAKFAST BEEF, !. :, i !:
PATTIES J-22 1 4, :;
DROvM GRAVY OILS -
HASH ;BR0FlN POTATOES 90 ::
SALAD Bar SELECTION W..
ASSORTED DRESSING
s*sERvhD AFTER o915*##*
.' -. -,
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-28
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST

-
CHILLED FRESH FRUIT
CHILLED FRESH MILK
ASSORTED DRY CEREAL r.: =: -
-. ~ VI g = 81
HOT OATMEAL E-2 .
RkKED CORN BEEF HASH J-37
HARD. OR SOFT. COOKED EGGS
HOT QUICK COFFEE CAKE
HOT TOAST :: :: !.
3UTTER-JAM s. =.
COFFEE-TEA. -.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-28

SATURDAY
NAVY 5ELN SOUP F-31 = :
CRACKERS & -CRDUTONS-~ :.
ROASTED FRANKFURTER. J-3: :.
DARBEQUED SAUCE :.
0DRIEN POTATOES DENY. Q-88
DUTTERED CAULIFLOV5ER Q-58 =:
nUTTERED SQUASH GIL FF
SALAD +AR SELEcTIoN+F'H ...'
ASSORTED DRESSING -. -,
VANILLA PUDT ING :. 49,. =.
DHEhD-3UTTER
coFFEE-TEA-HoT coCoA-MILK
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-28

5ATURDlZ'Y : = =
CHILLED. FRESH FRUIT =
CHILLED FRESH MILK
ASSORTED Dry CEREAL ::
HOT FARINA::E-2
HOT FRENcH:-:ToAST F-.l5' :,
HOT MAPLE SYRUP. !:
CHILLED BACON >.
ICED BEAR CLAWS; CO :
}UTTER-JAM =; :: - -'- 600 -
cOFFEE-TEA-HOT.. COCOA