davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
AirtrOnics
Inc.
5522 DORSEY LANE
BETHESDA, MARYLAND

MAIL CLERK, for regional once
of old established firm; car nee,
= sal. plus car all, co. benefits: s.
da. wk., Sis TO 4:45 Apply in
person l TO pm, S045 18th ST.,
Silver SnrinR Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
PIX OPERATOR

ing, exper. adding machine. goos
Alex, good phone manners; 5 days
$3.50. POTOMAC EMPL.. 233.
Wilson blvd. Arl-, ia. b-20O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
COLLEGE GRADUATES

eral business correspondence No
typing required. Write, giving age.
education and qualifications %
70 compose letters and handle gen
Box 2S9-D Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
CASHIER


For speciality store. 4O-hr. week,
Apply KOPY KAT STORE, East
over Shopping Center.
CAsHIER-CHECKER, colored, must
be. experienced and have local
references. Apply YOUN0'S MEAT
MARKET, iii H st. ne.
CHEMIST, preferably MS, with
background In physical and or
eanic chemistry, 10 3 years re-
search experience desirable, op-
portunity to combine scientific and
editorial talents in developing q
new type of publication: highly
regarded non-profit scientific or
sanitation: salary commensurate
with qualifications; 5-day week:
excellent fringe benefits, Reply
Box 3S4-C. Star.
CLERK TYPIST, fast, accurate
with ability to meet public. Apply
personnel. q to 2 pm. Monday
through Friday. PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL. 1850 Varnum ne.
CLERK with adding machine exper.
and good with figures, no tipping
REQUIRED. 40 hr. wk. and co bene-
fits, vic, of oath and M st. NV.
cal Mr.. BRANSON, Re. 3-4100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
DOCTORS
ASSISTANT-S325

A well-groomed young lady who
types and likes to meet people
will be trained to receive the pa
tients, schedule appointments. an
swer the phones for two WE'LL
known doctors. Downtown once,
b-day week. II you can picture
yourself as their 'girl-in-vhite. !"
stop in to see me, BETTY GRAY
ST. 3-7123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
CLERK

CLERK-TfPIsT. IS to IS, major
oil company. will have opening
June 1; duties include typing,
answering phone, composing cor
respondence, Eeneral clerical
work, and reports involving fiE-
ures and detail. Air-eond. ONCE,
company dement's, 5-day VIZ. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Personnel Interviewer

For busy personnel Office Of new
hospital. Excellent opportunity for
able to deal with public. SONS
tipping required, neat Appearances
essential: 40-hour week. Apply
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CEN
TER. Personnel office, 10 Irving
Ct. NV, Wednesday to Friday,
q am. To z nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
SALESMAN

White, auto parts BACKGROUND help
full but not essential; 5Ia-day wk.
Apply rear 642 Eye ct. me-, Ii.
6-4450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
ROUTE statesmen
is JOB OPPORTUNITY
YOUR PROBLEM?

There Is no more stable product
than bread to guarantee year
round earningS. You also will
have q complete line Of baked
goods
We have routes available in our
Prince Georges County branch
and MONTGOMERY County branch.
We pay you while we train you.
We give you a guaranteed salary
plus commission after training.
You may later qualify for the
purchase Of your route. Call RE.
5-313S to arrange for interview.
RICE'S BAKERY
statesmen (2), excellent oppoTtu-
nifty for nigh income; no expert
enee necessary. We train you. RE.
$4,000, Seat Pleasant, Md.
SALESMAN, retail, suburban furni-
ture store, must have selling exper !:
straieht sal. and commission. RE
6-772S. Mr.. DUNN.
SALESMAN, MILK SUPPLEMENT,
for agricultural division; Nation
vide manufacturer. travel Va,
Nd. ana Western Pa; company
car furnished; must have animal
feed background and sales expert
ence; animal husbandry degree
preferred, but not necessary. Sub
NIT resume, experience, education,
salary, TO Box 36S-D, Star.
= Career opportunity
with Mutual of Omaha. Com
plete training program. salary,
commission and bonus: eventual
management opportunities. Call
Pc. $4,000
SALESMAN. 25-40. knowledge Of
heating and air cond. and call on
est. mdse. trade: must have car:
good SAL, plus comm. car ex-
penses, medical and hospital bene-
nts available. life insurance bene-
nts, vacation and sick leave
Write Box 306-D, Star, stating
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
HELP WOMEN
CI,ERK-TYpIST
CLERK-TYPISTS

Ase is to. IS with some steno-
graphic ability; air-eond. once:
in excellent location. NE. $3.50.
I Extension 347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Machinists

FIRST AND SECOND CLASS
For work on interesting mschsni-
cal devices and eomponents
Modern ordnance development
plant; long-term projects with
opportunity for personal advance
ment; top pay for qualified men
Liberal company benefits, paid
vacation, sick leave, and hos
pitslization. Call OIL. 4-1676.
Personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
UNIFORM
RENTAL SALESMAN

MATCHMAKER, 5-day wk. Please
apply in person between, 8 and
g. salary open. SHAW a. DUS-
SINGER, JEWELLERS, 1870 Eye
Evening star., 1960-05-13

DIRECTIONS: From Chain Bridge,
Rte. l23 to Park St. in Vienna,
turn left and continue one mile
to Cedor Lone, turn right two
blocks TO new model homes.
From Memorial Bridge, Rte. so,
five miles post 7 Corners to Cedor
Lone. turn right. cross Routes
29-2ll and proceed about VI
mile to De Sole St and new
model homes
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Glasses are for green hunters.
juniors, ladies hunters, gentle
mems hunters, junior teams.
the Elinor Wheeler Exnicios
memorial trophy for owner
riders, the family class, the
Joseph j. Cotter memorial bowl
for open hunters, pairs, teams
OF three and the Gracias trophy
awarded by Reuben Riggs for
the grand championship.
The equine department will
be of major Importance in
Potomac next Saturday, too,
when the hunts point-to-point
races are scheduled. This years
feature will be an open race in
which members of other hunts
viii be competing with Po-
tomac's cross-country enthusi-
asts, headed by Col. Bertrand
de Nadaillac with Logistics.
The French Army officer. who
hunts with Potomac, dominated
the Virginia hunt races last
year and has won two in the
lOld Dominion this season.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Irish Gridders
Report for Drills

SOUTH BEND. Ind, April
(AP) More than 100 candi.
dates are expected to report to.
morrow for the official opening
of Notre Danes spring football
drills.
The hopefuls will put on uni
forms today for picture taking
ceremonies.
Joe Kuharich, starting his
second season as head coach
has lost II lettermen from the
1859 team that had a SIS rec
ord. Returning are 10, but five
of them will miss spring drills
Capt. Myron Pottios, guard,
Halfback Bill Mack, Halfback
George Sefcik and Fullback
Gerry Gray are recovering from
knee operations. Halfback Bob
Scarpitto is a candidate for the
baseball team.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Auto Crash Fatal
To Sheldon Beise,
Ex-Gopher Great

MINNEAPOLIS, April /
(AP) Sheldon Beise. fullback
on Minnesota's great cham
pionship football teams of the
middle l930S, was killed in a
highway crash early today.
The car in which he was
riding ran off a highway in
suburban Excelsior and struck
a tree. Beise, 48, lived in Excel
sior and was an insurance ex-
ecutive in Minneapolis.
He was the first letter win
ner to die from the Gophers'
1884 team, considered by many
experts to be one of the most
powerful of all time in collegi-
ate football.
Beise never played in a los
ing Minnesota game. After
winning four and tying five in
1888. the Gophers swept un-
beaten through the 1884 and
1885 seasons to give the school
the first in a long run of
championships under Bernie
Bierman.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Annual Hunter Trials Slated
Tomorrow by Potomac Hunt

Honest-to-goodness hunting
horses. who don't have much
chance to win against PAM
pered show-ring hunters. will
have a day all their own to-
morrow at the Potomac Hunts
annual hunter trials near
Potomac, Md.
Beginning at 10 am. there
will be 10 classes and a hound
exhibition at the organiza-
tion's kennels on Glen road,
about 5 miles beyond the Po-
tomac crossroads.
A course has been set up to
simulate actual conditions in
the hunting field, and veteran
fox hunters will be out with
the tried-aud-true mounts who
have carried them all during
the past season
Although unusually severe
March weather made condi-
tioning difficult. a long list Of
entries is expected. not only
from the host hunt but also
from the Marlborough Hunt
Club at Upper Marlboro. Md.
1e Fairfax Hunt and Howard
-ounty Hunt.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Terps May Stort Six Sophs
Aquinst Princeton Stickmen

The University of Maryland
lacrosse team, which must be
one of its youngest in many
a year, makes its first home
appearance of the season at
2:3O tomorrow against Prince
ton.
After a loss to Mount Wash
ington in an open" class game
and a 21-10 victory at Virginia
the Terps may field a lineup of
six sophomores in the starting
10.
There are only three seniors
on the squad. and they are the
co-captains: Roger Cess on at
tack, Jerry Thelen at midfield
and Bob Schwartzberg on de-
fense. Sc wartzberg was
chosen f1rst-string Al-America
last spring, when Maryland tied
JohnsHopkins and Army for
National championship.
The starting sophomoreS are
Goalie Rodney Stude Charlie
Horton and James Martone on
attack, Midfielders Bob Lemken
and Clayton Beardmore. and
Walter Malinowski on defense
DefenSeman Dick Scarbath is
the only junior starter. al
though Bill Chambers may re-
place Stude in the goal and
Fritz Waidner is listed as an
alternate for Horton
Maryland won a squeaker
with Princeton last year. lilo
on Thelen's unasisted goal with
80 seconds left, giving the Terps
a 1876 lead in the series begun
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Hirsch Jacobs Has
Six Shots Today
At 3,000th Win

NEW YORK, April l (AP).-
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs has six
chances at Aqueduct today to
saddle his 3,OO0th winner-one
that seems to be coming harder
than did the first 1899.
The red-haired Jacobs missed
with three horses yesterday and
has sent out 13 horses in II
races since Tuesday when Sister
Antoine brought him within
one Of the big milestone of his
career.
Sister Antoine almost did it
again yesterday, but was noSed
out by Four Cent Stamp in the
sixth race.
Jacobs had another second
in the fifth race, in which No
Dance beat his Hail to Reason
by a length and a half. Hail
to Reason, ridden by Ray York,
was the 6-5 favorite.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
FLORIDA DERBY
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page d.
from 4:3o to 5 pm. with post
time about 4:47 pm.
Calumet Farm dropped out of
the Florida Derby picture yes
terday. Hillsborough and Fango
were the Calumet hopefuls, but
Trainer Jimmy Jones decided
that neither colt was ready for
such a trying race.
Bally Ache takes a record of
having finished out of the
money only once in 81 starts
into the Florida Derby. The
Edgehill colts bad race was in
his first start over year ago.
Since then he has turned in
nine victories. eight seconds
and three thirds.
Eagle Admiral whipped Bally
Ache in the Fountain of Youth
Stakes at Gulfstream 10 days
ago, but Jockey USsery said he
rode the horse wrong.
Il tried to rate him too
much" Ussery said. He likes
to run on the front end"
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Plunte Sturs as Cunodiens
Go to Cup Finals on Sweep

CHICAGO. April / (AP) =
The Montreal Canadiens, hav-
ing swept four straight from
Chicago are going to get a
well-earned rest before re-
suming competition in the
Stanley Cup hockey playoffs.
Seeking an unprecedented
fifth straight Stanley Cup
championship, the Canadiens
will be idle until Toronto and
Detroit determine the outcome
of their semifinal series.
The Canadiens, who finished
first in the National Hockey
League, blanked Chicago, 20,
last night. Goalie jacques
Plante scored his second
straight shutout-both in the
Chicago stadium - over the
third-place Black Hawks.
Detroit and Toronto, tied at
% in their best-of-seven
series, resume play tomorrow
night in Toronto. They'll play
again Sunday in Detroit and,
if necessary, Wednesday in
Toronto.
The Black Hawks, shutout
Evening star., 1960-04-01
LoureI Grass Stakes
Attracts Field of u

at Bowie. carries 1IS pounds in
the Wilwyn.
Harbor View Stable will be
represented by the entry of
Quiz Star, 120, and Faultless
Speech, ll3. Larry Adams has
been named to ride Quiz Star,
and Joe Culmone will be on
FaultleSs Speech.
Completing the Wilwyn field
are Brookmeade Stables Oil
garchy, Ill; Shoestring Stable s
Ashlar, lis; Thomas c. East
mans Ram, 108: Harold w
Telge's Dark Tale, LOG: Alfred
Muller's Charlesgate, Ill; Mrs
Maurice Newton's Vif Argent
ll6; Elmendorf's Camarista II
l07. and Lawrence Krakower's
Geechee Lou, 108.
If there are no scratches the
] Wilwyn will gross $29,375.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Gorgeous George
To WrestIe Here

Bruno Sammartino, the Ital-
ian strongman, has been booked
against Gorgeous George OF
Hollywood for next Thursday
nights wrestling show at Cap
itol Arena.
Last nights feature at Capt.
tol lasted 20 minutes, the time
it took for DR.. Jerry Graham
to get himself disqualified fol
his usual rough tactics in his
Setto against Antonino Rocca
Other singles were won by
Prince Maiva over Taro Sakuro
and Pampero Firpo over Luis
Martinez. In team matches
Red and Lou Bastien defeated
Iron Russian No. 2 and the
Zebra Kid, and Skull Murphy
and Patty Kelly defeated Vince
Christy and Chief SUM War
Cloud.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Recreation Fives
Gain SemifinuIs

Connie Nagel scored 16 points
to lead the American Auto
mobile Association to a 34-2e
victory over GSA in the quar-
ter-f1nal round of the Recrea-
tion Departments Class B city
basketball championships for
women, last night at Western
High School.
In other Games, the Falcons
defeated Bureau of Personnel
59-32; Regina defeated the
Jets, 45-37. and Arlington A. C.
won over Agriculture, 1894.
Semiflnals will be held Tues
day night and finals Thursday
night at Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
U. S. Girl Tokes Spill
In Italian Ski Meet

SESTRIERE, Italy, April l
tAP). - Beverly Anderson of
Mullan. Idaho, fell and finished
42d today in the women's
downhill race of the Arlberg-
Kandahar International ski
meet. Austria's 16- year old
Olympian. Traudl Hecher, won
the 2,000-meter Q.55 niles
race on a difficult course in
2:07.5. Miss Anderson's time
was 2::25.9.
Elizabeth Gandyra of Seattle
didn't compete because of a
slight case of flu.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
CBS to TeIevise
3 Racing Classics

NEW YORK, April l (AP)
The Columbia Broadcastine
System again will televise anc
broadcast the Triple Grown
races-Kentucky Derby, Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes.
Following is the schedule
with all times Eastern Day.
light:
Kentucky Derby, May 7: TV
Sis to 5:45 pm; radio, $780,
5:45 pm.
Preakness, May 21: TV, Sis
5:45 pm; radio, 5:30-5:45 pm
Belmont, June IL: TV, 4:30-
5 pm; radio, 4:45-5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Dell Wins for Yale
Against Miumi U.

MIAMI, April (AP).-Mi-
ami University's tennis team
has extended its winning string
to So straight, but in the proc
ess of defeating Yale. SO, yes
terday, the teams star player
John Skogstad, was beaten for
the first time in his collegiate
career.
Don Dell of Yale. from Be-
theSda, Md, came from behind
to defeat Skogstad in the fea-
ture match, 3-6, 6-3, 12-10
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Lucas HurIs
One-Hitterto
BlunkCudets

The pitching Of Jimmy Lucas
OF Suitland was the big feature
of action on the high school
baseball front yesterday.
Lucas threw a one-hitter at
st. Johns to lead Suitland to
a 20 victory at Suitland.
Scotty Glacken singled in the
first inning for the Cadets.
Lucas struck out four and
walked four. The Rams scored
both runs in the third inning
on a single by Lucas, a double
by Bob Pipps and a single by
Howard Towers.
/ Bob Mccarthy also pitched a
good game for St. Johns, CIV
ing up just four hits, striking
out nine and walking only one.
The victory gives Suitland a
20 record. while it was the
seasons opener Tor the Cadets.
Surrattsville beat Anne
Arundel, So, in the opener for
both at Surrattsville. A bases
loaded double by Larry Meyers
in the third inning was the
big hit for Surrattsville.
Gonzaga came up with three
runs in the second inning to
beat Roosevelt, 81, at Roose-
velt.
ST Johns --- 600 600 90 1 l
ISUITLAND OO2 600 x-2 4 q
Mccarthy and Gregoria; Lucas and
thompson.
ANNE ARUNDEL 600 600 "a 4 l
ISURRATTSVILLE OO3 02O ks & /
Jordan, Nowottnick C5j and Hur-
kins. Russell, EaSton (5), McClain
t5l and johnson, Winston (5).
lGONZAGA O3O 600 "a . .
ROOSEVELT OlO 600 O-l 3 /
Crave and Roach; Berry and Tut.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Syracuse
FinaIIyCanceE
BasebaIIGame

George Washington ana
Syracuse finally gave I'D on
their attempts to get together
for a baseball game today
when GW's field, the West
Ellipse. was declared unplay-
able.
The teams were rained out
Wednesday and reScheduled
their meeting for this morning.
The Orange also had a date
this afternoon at Georgetown
and planned to keep that one.
/ Howard travelled to American
University today, while in
games tomorrow it will be
Princeton at Georgetown, COL
gate at Maryland and New
Bedford at Howard.
Two college games yesterday
ended in ties. Howard, 20,
against Lincoln and Maryland,
"A. against Syracuse.
Howard had two men on
base with nobody out in the
bottom Of the eighth inning
when the game had to be called
because it was 4 pm. That's
the deadline for the Bisons to
relinquish the Banneker Rec
reation Center Field.
/ Bill Walkers two-run double
tied it up for the Bisons in the
seventh. They won their only
previous start against Massa-
chuSetts Institute of Tech
nology.
The Terps scored all their
runs in the fourth inning to
earn the tie with Syracuse,
Frank Copper driving in two
of them with a bases-loaded
single. The Terps lost their
only other game to Dartmouth.
| LINCOLN 600 O2O 0O-e 2 q
| HOWARD 600 O0O 2x-2 Z 4
Hamm, Melrath t6D. Campbell Isl
and Mayo; Coleman, JOHNSON CD,
Diekerson tb) and walker
sEfAfgSE SaRYlHNb 6dc 6dc d9S 59S ScS ScS SSEsS
/ Msrshburn. Turner ~. Fowler I35'
j. Rosers t5l and P Rogers
Evening star., 1960-04-01
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Laurels only grass stakes of
its spring meeting drew a field
of II for tomorrow's second
running of the SIS, ,0OO-added
Wilwyn Handicap at a mile and
one-sixteenth.
Early choice for the week
end feature is Jaclyn Stables
Lii Fella, topweighted at l22
pounds and slated to be ridden
by Howard Grant.
A surprise entrant was c,
Mahlon Kline's Mystic II. who
only Wednesday finished a
fast-closing second in the s.
furlong Capitol Handicap be-
hind Vendetta. Mystic II. who
beat Yes You Will in the
Southern Maryland Handicap
Evening star., 1960-04-01

40 last Tuesday, put up a bet.
ter battle last night but bowed
as Claude Provost and Dickit
Moore pushed through second
period goals.
The big hero for Montreal
however, was Plante. Ably
assisted by his defensemen
Plante turned back rs Black
Hawk scoring attempts, 10 ir
the nal period when Chicago
went all out to gain victory.
1T was the best game OF
the series and we won it be-
cause we had the better goalie. y
Toe Blake, Montreal coach
said.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Eight RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

- BY the ASSOCIATED Press
los ANGELEs.-Alfredo Gotta. 14SI,,
Ensehads. Meico, outpointed Reybon
etubbs. Isl u, Los Angeles Q0l.
RENO, Nev.-Mario Moe Macias.
1lSr7, Las Vegas. outpointed Dommy
Urusua. lla, Stockton. Calf. 10.
NEW YORK ,sunnyside Garden -
Al Milone, l55ia, New York. outpointed
Ike Jenkins 1861. New York tS1.
TOKYO -Fumio Ksizu. 1911, Japan,
knocked out Rush Mayor, 16O, Philip
pines Gl. tRaizu retained Orient
niiddleweisht titleA
Evening star., 1960-04-01
RACING
RESULT IS
Laurel

FIRST RACEPurse, 50, 500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds 4 furloneS.
Boy in Blue (SistOl 1910 1000 I2 20
Town Count Fieselmanl $50 LOO
BOSbau tBiamOnte) 10. 10
Moon Power, Pont-Levis, over Town.
Shining Armor. Tins's Son. Crimson
SAGE, Closed In. Sure Touch. Miss
Easton. Time, l:16as.
SECOND RACE Purse, So. 500:
claiming; 3-year-old fllies: furlongs
Miss Sheila tWajdal 1.60 $50 $40
HeadleSs Garry $50 4. 40
Lovable Lii tBakerl $50
Busy Miss, Hasty Chase. Golden
Autumn, Anna Bully, Gallant Fraulein,
Tasker, Suzie Wong. Soft Glow, Con-
dense Time, l:l6b.
DAILY n0IIRIE 10.kN CAA1 On
Evening star., 1960-04-01
HOCKEY SCORES
NATI0NAT UEAcrr

NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Semifnalsl
Montreal, .: Chicaeo. O (Montrea
wins beSt-of-7 series. 4-0l
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
tSemifinals)
St. Paul, I: Minneapolis, CSt
Paul leads best-of-7 series, 3-2).
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Aqueduct

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,5OO: claim
ing: 3-year-old maidens furlongs.
JOY Joy CW'hOusel $40 ESQ 2.2O
DRIFTING (NelSOn) 200 25U
Snow Crust (Haun) 3.3O
Image, Noblenest, Crown Credit
Bush Beater. Time, 1:l3.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

in 1927. Tomorrow's game will
be the first collegiate game for
the Tigers this season.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
o.. we'll toke your old tire
in trode regardless Of it's con-
dition-whieh con save you as
much as So or more per tire.

To avoid the confusion often con-
nected with the phrose "pIus recop-
pobIe exchonee" in tire advertising
Market Tire announces q new pol
icy in the pubIic's interest. We no
longer will require q "recoPPobIe
exchange" when you buy tires from
us-we will take your old tires in
trode regardless Of their condition.
Now, more than ever Morket Tire
gives you Woshineton's best tire
deoI.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
BY the Associated Press

NINTH RACE-Purse, S3,4OO: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; l,t miles.
xCherry P'ker Ill Brilliant Speed I16
Tachometer 112 Shr'sb'y Rocks los
Jessie n, Cole IL Detan los
Papa Bill III Music Maestro ll6
Johns Gesture 1l2
Ks pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-04-01

I'm give you o bsi-
ter tire dsol. brend
for brond. line for
line. eny doy OF the
week or ri refund
your money prompt
ly." Joe STonVills
Evening star., 1960-04-01
NINTH RAcE-Purs. szsOO eIomns szsoOl; 4yeood. and
up: IVA miles.

xApprenfice aIIowones eloimed
Evening star., 1960-04-01

SYRACUSE 2lO 100 600 o. 3 n
MARYLAND 600 04O OOO % 8 q
VanKeuFn. Petrofi 81 and Holmes
j. Rosers tSl and P Rogers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
(By The Associated Press)

The prize of 271 Democratic nominating votes lured Presiden- tial hopefuls into a weekend of western politicking. Senators John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson seemed most active at trying to lasso the votes.
 Kennedy supporters reportedly approached California party off cials Sunday and proposed terms under which he would stay out of the state primary. The terms were calculated to help Kennedy pick up convention votes.
 Meanwhile, Johnson supporters, milling about the Western Demo- cratic conference in Albuquerque, N. M., claimed Johnson already had more than 200 of the Vests 271 convention votes. Kennedy forces looked on the claim as Texas boasting.
 Besides Kennedy and Johnson, Sen. Hubert Humphrey showed up at the Albuquerque confer ence. In a speech, Humphrey lash ed out at the Republicans, calling them great wasters of resources, including human resources.
 The Republicans were not absent from the West. Vice President Nixon, who has a clear field to the COP presidential nomination, spoke in Los Angeles Saturday
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Smallest Baby Born
 Lives Only 28 Hours

DIES MONIES, Iowa, R - An 11A-ounce baby, claimed to be the smallest ever born alive, died early this morning about 28 hours after his birth.
 The child was born to MT. and Mrs. Morris Bermeullen of Des Moines Saturday night.
 The resident pediatrician at Still Osteopathic Hospital said the child started breathing about two minutes after birth and was well formed although three months premature.
 Mrs. Vermuellen, mother of three other children, was reported doing well.
 The American Medical Associa- tion listed a 12-ounce girl which died in Chicago 54 hours after it's birth last year, and Jacqueline Benson, 22, of Palatine, H., who weighed 12 ounces at birth, as the previous smallest babies.