davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-14

STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY, gC-
currate shorthand and rapid tyu-
ing essential: small law ONCE
woodward Bldg, legal exper, NOT
necessary. Good lob ana working
SSondS; 35-hr. wk. Salary open
Evening star., 1960-02-14
SALESLADY

Sportswear dept, ladies' speciality
snop; eXper. pref. but not essen
tial. VIII train perSonable young
laoy with fair for selling. Good
salary and comm: full-tine,
steady position. BRESLAU 6l4
18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
sECY. CY..TYPIsr.RRCFp1
SECRETARY

An attractive secretarial
vacancy exists in private
industry that requires a
thoroughly experienced
woman under IS to per-
form varied Office duties
inherent at MANAGEMENT
level. Excellent salary for
the individual who can
perform with competence
and little direct supervi-
sion.
Resume requested, read in
confidence. Include bio
graphical data, work ex-
perience, present rate of
pay, educational back
ground.
BOX 239-Z, STAR
Evening star., 1960-02-14
HELP WOMEN

SALESLADY-Exper. not nee: a
hrs. 5-day wk: pleasant Vorking
eonds; health and accident in
surance. Apply FANNY FARMER
CANDY SHOP. Chevy Chase
shop. center, $3.50 an. Mon,
Evening star., 1960-02-14

SALESLADY, exper. only; per-
manent, full time, 5-day Wk.: must
work Saturday: salary and liberal
commission. Apply in person to
Miss Cole. GRETCHEN COLE,
1244 Wis. ave, Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
GIRL FRIDAY

1854 mo; have > openings: az,
lS-31 twhitel; his. grad. MR.
HEATWOLE. EX. 3-O572.
Girl FRIDAY, will train in library
field; shhd. helpful: excel Co
benefits: citizen; days, TO S395
POTOMAC EMPL.. Oil King ST
Alex. KI n-5Ohh
Evening star., 1960-02-14
PERSONNEL CLERK

news magazine has be-
ginning position for young girl
interested in the personnel field
General once routine and training
IN personnel work. Some COLLEGE
anu once experience required.
iyplng speed OF IS w.o.m. Many
company benefits.
CALL FE. 3-74OO, EXT. 26l
BETWEEN q AM. AND 5 PM
Evening star., 1960-02-14
HELP WoMEN

ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLIES. expe-
rienced in wiring electronics and
communications equipment; age
TO 36; steady. long-range program,
Bladensburg. Nd area: must
have transportation. Call AP.
7-q5S5. Ext %.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
RESIDENT MANAGED

RESIDENT MANAGER
Lsrge, new, moo gardcn ants
EXper.. excel appearance and
pleasing personality. Not afraid
OF responsibility, and ability 10
&c ao!e to rent. Write full ouan-
ncatlons and enclose recent snar-
snloL snoL 'not returnable). Box 40-z.
v,,, RESIDENT MANAGER
White, for new suburbah an,
mouse. Prefer settled ladv win
experience. Nice l-bedrr1. lp. N
ee%change for services. Box 36-Z
RoCKVnLE-sECY. SS5 WK
empower paws fee. IBM electric
typlSt. Dtctaphone opr., M SSort.
hanG. Miss Evans, ST. 3-366S.
bOfDS' corner 18th and G
Run A SPARE-TIME Greeting Card
and Gift Shop at home SHOW
iriendS samples q our ,oondS-
iuI new 80 All-Occasion Greetinr
LsIos a,nf Gifts lake their or
GERS and earn Up to 1907 profit
no experience necessary COSts
hothlng TO try. Write TODAY for
samples on approval. Resai Greet
Ings' Dept. 96, Feradale. Michi-
Evening star., 1960-02-14
STENOGRAPHER
Hotel Dupont Plaza
STENOGRAPHER

WIN snow edge OF general office
procedure and Government secur-
and d. laboratory in COLLEGE Park
Nd. Call WE. 5-696I.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

SIENOS.; day and evening; legal:
experienced, who can operate cleo
trlc typewriterS; 75 wp.m, twp
Ins' i20 w.p.m. shorthand. Cal
Evening star., 1960-02-14
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

81 40
Work in mod dntn. office: shthd.
and typing REQUIRED: pleasant sur
rounolngs, excel starting salary,
with frequent increases and many
company benefits. ST 3-9O33.
SECRETARY-Excellent opportunity
Tor experienced, capable girl TO
work with real estate executive
with q wide range Of activities
Real Estate experience not re-
CURED. 5-day week, generous COM
pany benefits. Gail Ma $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
TYPIST

TYPISTS, fee paid, for V.IP. In
telligent adaptable gals interested
in politics will enjoy the hubub
OF our clients campaign head
quarters 81. @00-S4 500 Many
other Jobs. Interviews 9-I2. TELE
SEC. 100 Eye st. NV, RE. =
25S5.
TYPIST RECEPTIONIST; steady
pos; 5 or 5i2 dayS. optical ofice;
good cond Give exper.. age. salary,
etc, in reply TO Box 405-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
SAI.ESI SI.AnY

Exper. in nne jewelry. part time or
full time perm. position: good
salary, BENSON'S JEWELERS..
1913 ? st. nv, 2nd floor. See
Evening star., 1960-02-14
TYPIST
PART-TIME EVENINGS

Part time typist for local COM
pany. Excellent working condi-
Otions, Rood hourly rates. Cur
rent opening for two evenings
week ana Sunday afternoon and
evening, Brief resumes including
previous experience and personal
oata requested, All replies confiden-
tial Box 3S-Z. Star.
TiPISTS, white, his. grsd. or bet
ter; typinE 40 to So wpm; S27b
To As yrs. " WOOD PERSONNEL,
suite 23@. Southern Bldg, sos
10th ST. NV. al H, DI 7-5152.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
HELP WOMEN

PVT. SECY., to director OF small
expanding national, professional
association: familiarity with eul-
tural fields desirable but not es-
sential: initiative and organiZa-
tional ability required. NE. g.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
TYPIST
TYPIST

Hours, $50 am. to 4:3O
pm, 5-day week, permA-
nent position. Located 18th
and Eye SITS NV. Must be
able to type at least 81
w.pm. on electric type
writer, otherwise do not
apply. Salary, $50. Call
NE Spas after 10.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

PVT. SECY., to director Of small.
expanding national, professional
association: familiarity with eul-
tural fields desirable but not es-
sential; initiative and organiZa-
tional ability required. NE. g.
REAL ESTATE sALEsLADIES-
One Of Arl.'s most dynamic and
progressive sales forcNS has open
Nil train those that qualify
Call Mr.. GraVett.
,TINKLE PROPERTIES
Realtors. Builders, Developers
ia 5-l207 Ewes. IA. 7-2795
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN-
yirginia: full time: experienced OF
inexperienced. We will teach you
70 ne q part Of a real profession.
BURRIS REAL ESTATE, IA. A.
740O
RECEPTIONIST-ExceIlent oppor-
tunity available 70. girl with
tYplng experience and pleasing
telephone personality to assist
automobile sales manager 5-day
week: air-conditioner ofice. paid
Mondays and vacations are among
few of the many dement's YOU
Will enjov Salary commensurate
Mr. Richard Stohlman. SToHLo
MAN CHEVROLET. 33rd and NJ
RECEPTIONIST, general once work,
khoWIedge OF typing nee, 5-day
Wk.: excel. working conds.: tor
pay. SCHNEIDER FURNITURE
CO, 300 9TH ST. NV.
RECEPTIONIST, part time, animal
noSpltal, sc. area. Apply in per-
son only. 2309 Pa. ave. sc.
RECEPTIONIST TYPIST; steady
pos; D or 5la days: optical once.
good cond. Give exper., age, salary,
etc. IN reply to Box 4O6-z, Star.
RECEPTIONIST for once in Land
over Hills area. Hrs. Q to l2a,m
10 ) pm. UN. 4-3499.
RECEPTIONIST-Alert, young lady.
friendly and attractive With pleas
ant telephone voice to handle ap-
point. for very smart clientel
IN an ON Conn. ave" beauty
salon. Also general desk duties
ttsia vac and group hospitaliza-
tiona THOMAS & EDWARD INC.
$50 NJ st. NV, NE. s-33g4
from 8 to $3.50; IA. 7-O949 or
AD. 2-l593 Sun, after 6:3O pm
ReceptioniSt-Sten
For television and law once: s75
TO start; 5-day wk. MA. s-O65s
RECEPTIONIST, $500
I've been requested to find a ma
ceptional top spot in q lovely as
Soclatlon once. Good appearance,
pteasant disposition and typing
Gpiityy SGnpliity are your assets! BETTY
IGA4 SISF ST T'emPlss isso I'll Woodward
RECEPT.-PBX-TYP.; attract will
d trsIn on PBX; typ. 30 w.pm.:
MAC EMPL', 1894 Wilson iIW YS 6IvS
Arl., ia. $4,000.
RECEPT.;PBX, white; Q to s, 5
GAYS, S275 TO S3l5 per mo. will
partially train under 30 yrs. no
Suite 23a. southern ] rISdoNNEE; BldS Sds
18th st. NV. at H, DI. 7-5752.
RECEIPT -TypiSt, $3.50
II you are exper. receptionist, under
~, WIN good typing. and wish a
'front.' -ofnce position, come in and
see u G, GoRMAN q AssO-
SIAItS' 5?S shorcham Bldg,, RE
RECEPT.-TYPIS
Excellent openings for well-groomed
glrls with GOOD personalities
COLUMBIA EMPL. 1871 G NV
RECORDS elk, S275
We are looking for a young hsR
with good handwriting TO keen
records. g GORMAN A. ASSOs
SLAIES, 52S Shoreham Bldg. RE
RENTAL CLERK
Garden-type apt, Silver sprinp
ABILITY to meet public. handle
telephone calls and typinR essen.
tlai. 5l2-day week. For ami
can JU. 5-4O30.
RESIDENT MANAGER
OR RECEPTIONIST
Personable, eXpcr woman. excel
reierences. Call OIL. 6-@i6g
Resident MGR. small apt house
Nv INC apt. salary: romf
!ocal eXpcr. nee. must live on
PREMISE please reply own hand
Mrltlng state age, exper refs
Evening star., 1960-03-06
GULFSTREAM

Continued From Page C.1
the 4-year-old colt, who won
the Palm Beach Handicap at
Hialeah last Monday. His VIC
tory today was worth $9,975
Samoan and Sausage COM
bined for a $125.20 daily double
at Gulfstream as a new daily
double handle record was set.
Samoan closed with a rush
to catch the heavily favored
Thomas Aquinas in the last
strides in the first race, win
ming by a neck. Terry Tom
finished third. The winner was
ridden by Charlie Burr, ran 61a
furlongs in lit and paid
$3.50.
Sausage and Seven Knots
battled head and head from
the top Of the stretch to the
wire in the second race, with
sausage getting a neck de-
cision. The horses bumped re-
peatedly through the drive, but
were equally guilty and no foul
was claimed.
Sausage ran the mile and an
eighth in 1:50 2/5 under sam
Boulmetis and paid $500.
The double handle was $205. =
486, considerably above the
previous high Of $1S4,350 on
March II. 1859.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
RICE, SMU HEADS ANGERED
Pros Possible Use
Of Cotton Bowl Hit

DALLAS. Tex, Mar. 5 (AP)
The possibility that one OF
Dallas new professional foot
ball teams may play in the
Cotton Bowl a couple of Satur-
days this fall stirred up strong
college reaction today.
Jess Neely, Rice Institute
athletic director, urged that the
annual Cotton Bowl New Years
Day classic be moved from
Dallas. This would be an OBJ
vious punitive action against
the bowls owners should they
permit the pros to use the bowl
on a day the colleges consider
their own.
And Southern Methodist Uni
versity. which plays its home
games in the 75.504-seat stadi-
UNI, made standby plans to
move three home games to
other cities If pro football
harms its attendance.
The situation centers on two
questions sports fans have been
asking:
l. Will two professional
teams in Dallas hurt college
game attendance, particularly
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Outsider Nips
Yorktown at
Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. S
(AP Tony Graf, an ILL
outsider owned by Anthony
Graffagnini, roared from last
place at the head Of the stretch
today to nip the favored York
town by a nose and win the
$50. 800 Louisiana Derby at the
Fair Grounds.
Jockey Wayne Chambers
drove Tony Graf furiously
through the stretch and just
managed to catch Yorktown as
the two hit the finish line.
Yorktown, George D. Wild
ener's previously unbeaten colt,
was two lengths in front of
T. A. Grissom's Lurullah. Bag
hatur, half of the Schneider
Haden entry, finished fourth.
The closing-day crowd of
1887 fans overlooked Tony
Graf in the betting and the
brown son Of Graphic returned
$24, $3.50 and $3.50. Yorktown,
ridden by Harlan Dalton. went
to the post as the 8-5 favorite
and paid $500 and $3.50. Lu-
rullah. coupled in the betting
with the front-running Eight
Again, returned $3.50.
Tony Crafts time for the
mile and one-eighth was 1852,
nearly three full seconds of
the track record set last year
when Master Palynch won the
Louisiana Derby.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
SANTA ANITA
Cn,S4i.u.I a-o... n.n n

to finish three lengths behind
John William.
The order of finish behind
the first three was Prince
Blessed, T. v. Lark, Natego,
Kamasutra, Darling June and
Flow Line. Each Of the eight
colts carried 118, five more
than Darling June.
This colt" Shoemaker said,
had running on his mind to-
day. And you know when
Tompion feels that way he al
ways runs that way"
Boland explained Flow Lines
race.
After jumping in the air at
the start, he tried to bolt with
me on the clubhouse turn and
throughout the remainder Of
the race.
Il am a pretty strong boy
but I just couldn't hold him.
When he bolted at the far turn,
I just had to give up and let
the others go by me-"
Today's total mutuel handle
was $4.0l6,890.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
E-4A TRACK
SUMMARIES

NEW YORK, Mar. S (AP)I--
IC-4A Indoor track and field
summaries:
ton WfShs GsS.tstg t59vGhP 81 st IfTlSr neS s: Rs
fecora; te Old Tscofd, HI Ss feet. sfs inches
by Albert Hall. Cornell. 1855. -
Richard Chadwick, Pittsburgh,, SO feet,
inches; 3-Henry sage Navy. SO
Arm Army, 55 'ss feet. 1oil inches inches. 5wMorton
Cross. Yale. IS feet. s inches.
Shot put..1-Joseph MarchiOny,
record, SO feet; inches. by Al Blosts.
aeOrsetgyn t.if is4R ,2c5!I Ketb Ias: Nssss;
Hart. Navy, SO feet, 10 inches. A.
Michael ryle. I ale, 81 teet, IA ineaes.
l014 inches.
=, I Broad > yumpo1-John mp. oI Buckley , VA;
sF0DfEt s6es RfsG efan ea!s 81 s. j9Sns jSft Is
Dartmouth. % feet II inches.
coward dash-1--Frank Budd. W..
lanova. Robert Brown, Penn state.
S-Pspl Drayton,, villanoya. 4-Buteh
dez. Manhattan. :O6.2.
60-yard high hurdles-1-Bill john
son, Maryland. leon Pras, villa"
nova. 3-Don Cohen, Columbia. A.
Henry White. Manhattan. 5-Al Hod.
dinott. Georgetown. :07.4 inject rec
ord; first time event held over iys
hu-dles). ~
1,000-yard run-1-Thomss Carroll,
Yale. Ed Slowik, Yale. 3--Qick
Engelbrink. Penn state. 4-Fred How.
ard, Harvard. 5-Larry st. Clair,
Manhattan. 2:12.2.
600-yard run flames Stack,
Yale. 2-Rudy Smith, Bates. B.
Arthur Crichlow. St. Johns. viii
liam. Legat, Yale. 5-Kye Courtney,
Manhattan. 1:12.5.
Two-mile relay 1-ViLanova
(Gerald Hackett, Jon Danti, Nick
Deanselis, Pat Nicastro). 2--Holy
Cross. 3-Yale Manhattan. s.
st. Johns. 7:45.S. -..N
Two-mile run: Tom Laris, Dart
mouth. Henry Levin. NYU. 3-Wai.
ter Cooper. Fordham. 4-Tom Demp-
seY. Notre Dame. 5-Robert Lowe.
Brown. $50. meet record; old record.
9;o6,e. by Ron Delany. Villanova.
Mile run: Ron Gregory Notrs
3-Eric Groom. Cornell. 4-William
Macardle, Brown. 5-Ronald Rush.
Pittsburgh. 4:l9.1.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

that of SMU, the only college
team in the city?
2. How can the Dallas
Rangers of the National Foot
ball League find satisfactory
playing dates in the big bowl
where the rival Dallas Texans
Of the American Football
League have first choice of
game dates?
The Rangers sought to an
swer the second question by
suggesting Saturday games on
September "a and October /.
This would put the pro con-
test in competition with two
major collegiate games in this
area, Baylor VS.. Colorado at
Waco September "a and Texas
Christian VS.. Arkansas at Fort
Worth October /.
Matty Bell, SMU athletic di-
rector. said, Everybody in the
Southwest Conference is op-
posed to pro football teams
playing any day except Sum-
day. Something like this (pro
games on Saturday in the
bowl is liable to cause it,
meaning removal Of the New
Years Day classic to some
other city.
Although Bell didn't COM
ment, it is known that SMU
has plans to move three home
games away from Dallas per-
manently If pro games hurt
attendance.
These would be the Arkansas
games to Little Rock and the
Texas Tech and Rice games to
Lubbock and Houston, home
fields of the SMU opponents.
James Stewart, general man
ager of the State Fair of Texas
which operates the bowl itself,
refused comment other than
to say, "It's up to them (the
NFL) to announce the sched-
ule."
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Roller Derby Returns Here
For Two Nights at UIine's

The Roller Derby, which has
undergone changes designed to
add excitement since it last
played here, will return Thurs
day and Friday night at Uline
Arena.
The New York Chiefs, in first
place in the Roller Derby
League. will meet the Holly
wood Stars both nights, start
ing at $50. This will be the
first Washington showing of
the sport in nine years.
Competition is between mems
and women's teams of eight
players each, the teams alter
.pating in eight periods of IL
minutes each. Points are
scored by players known as
TANNERS, two on each team
and wearing striped helmets,
who attempt to sprint past ri
val players.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
300 to Compete
In Table Tennis
Tourney Friday

Nearly 300 entrants from all
sections of the country will par
ticipate in the 30th annual ma
tional table tennis champion
ships starting Friday at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The event, sponsored by the
District Table Tennis Associa-
ton. will start with mems sin
giles at noon Friday, followed by
women's and seniors singles
and mixed doubles. Play con-
tinues through Saturday and
Sunday, with the finals set for
z pm Sunday.
Heading the out-of-town en-
trants is Bobby Gusikoff of
New York, defending champion
in mems singles. California will
send Is players, including Err
win Klein, United States mems
singles champion in 1857.
The largest entry list is from
this area. Included are such top
flight stars as Thor Hazi, Fred
Case, Bill Keim and Barbara
Chaimson.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BoIIy Ache, Warfare
Top Derby Nominees

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. S
(AP) .-Bally Ache, winner of
the Flamingo Stakes a week
ago at Hialeah, and Warfare,
2-year-old champion of 1859,
head the list of 142 nomina-
tions made today for the 86th
running Of the Kentucky Derby
May Z at Churchill Downs.
OF the 142 sophomores
named, IL more than last year,
Calumet Farm leads the way
with seven. -Four each were
made eligible from King Ranch.
Llangollen Farm, Leo Wein-
berg and c. v. Whitney.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

There are blockers on the
teams whose job it is to prevent
this jamming, and the pro-
moters advertise that the cur
rent version Of roller derby
combines the action Of ice
hockey. football and Six-day
bike racing.
Leading the New York team
is the huSband-wife combina-
ton Of Gene Cannon, the
coach. and Gerry Murray Gam
mon, one Of the games all
time feminine stars. Their l8-
year-old son, Mike, a 5-foot-5
125-pounder. is the leagues
scoring leader.
Another standout on the
Chiefs is Ronnie Robinson, l9-
year-old son Of Sugar Ray.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Tudor Era Posing Up
Trip to California

HALLANDALE. Fla, Mar. 5
(AP).-Tudor Era will not be
flown to California to run in
the San Juan Capistrano
March 10, but will remain at
Gulfstream Park to race in the
$4,000 Appleton Handicap
next Saturday.
Trainer Arnold N. Winick
said the English-bred Tudor
Era will be ridden by Bobby
Stevenson in the Appleton.
Tudor Era is aiming for the
100000 Gulfstream Handicap
March 10.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Sontu Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Fsn. 4ssaE-qs: sSuS srd. s5d 40 rs 81 sO miles sSo
Old South (yalenIuelal $50 4.4O
The Strong One (Haun) 11.8O
Reb, Resemblance, Bayshores, Get
Together, Roman Ace, Suffers Creek.
Glory, Sweep. Eternal Pere. Time,
1:45B
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: al
lowances; 3-year-olds: la miles
headmaster (Neves) 500 $50 ego
Panoka WalenEuela) $50 500
Plush Horse tLanowsyl ESQ
Pete's Admiral. El Bandido. No
bilium. Centurion Time, 1:432s.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Bar Pest Pierce $3.50 1850 $50
Autumn Haze (Trejjos) $500 tI.OO
Brian Hickey (ValenE'O 31.OO
Mobilize. Thunder Bug, Hasty Score,
Big Uncle, Ysabeau. Soldier Boy.
l:1lls.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. S4,5o0;
claiming: 4-year .olds up; ga furlongs;
AtalayerO tCampas) 11.iO T.SO
Amblingorix (MundorD $40
Barbarian, Blue Frank, Lucky Nixon,
Silver Eagle, Kings Discovery. Smile
Today. Ally. Tudor, Full o Dreams
Time. 1:16ts.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowsnces; 4-year- -olds up: ga furlongs
Tramore ii Uano'y) 1910 $50 $50
Patrolmsn Pete tTanED 1910 7.60
The Biscuit WalenB'la I.6O
Nathalie, Caronat, Coup de Vent,
Vino Supreme. Pinky II, Archbishop,
Flashy Token. Pardee II. Time
1:l5+s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: the
Whittier Allowances, 4-year-olds and
up ia miles.
Navy King Pierce) $50 I.60
Mr.. Snack (Shoemaker) SEQ
Flash. Lotsoloot, Lightning II. Time,
1:43.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 100000
added; the Santa Anita Derby; g.
year-olds: 70 miles.
Tompion (Shoemaker) $50 1.20 $50
John William ValenI'a) 500 $50
EaEle Admiral (ATcaro) 40
KsmRsutra, Natego, at. V. Lark,
a Prince Blessed. Flow Line. Darling
Junne. Time, 1474S
Molter-trained entry.
EIGHTH RACE - P""-". -
optional claiming; 4-year-olds and
up: s mi,eE
Gay Weekend tNeves) 6.eO $50 800
Boldest (TaniguchD A." -.
Overdrive ii LanOway) 800
Biplane, Tranquilizer, Peter Potter,
Zion. Time. l:4esS.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
RACING STRIP CLEARED
Bowie Pinning Hopes
On I temperature Rise

taken up later by the Mary
land Racing Commission. Bowie
officials want to add the days
to next years meeting. T-
Yesterday marked the Sec
ond stakes event of the season
to be showed out when the $25.-
000-added Barbara Fritchie
was dropped. The Francis
Scott Key, worth $4,000 for its
first running February 13, was
the other casualty. lo1
The $25,O0O-added Bowie
Handicap Saturday highlights
the week. Weights for the mile
and-one-sixteenth event, billed
as a preview for the $1,000
added Campbell H a n dicap
March 26, will be assigned to
40 nominees tomorrow.
Expected in from Florida
Tuesday for the Bowie Handi-
cap is Elkcam Stables Open
View and Shoestring Stables
Ashlar. Open View, a 4-year-
old colt, won his first race CT
the year a week ago yesterday
in an allowance test at Hia-
leah. However, last year he
took a division of the Derby
trial and Delaware Parks Kent
Stakes. -
OF the more prominent
Bowie-based horses aiming for
the Saturday handicap are e.
Mahlon Kline's Mystic II and
Mrs. Edith L. Prices Yes You
Will, who between them have
swept all of Bowie's stakes for
older horses so far this season.
Yes You Will won the Abra-
ham Lincoln stakes and the
Burch Handicap and Mystic
II captured the seven-furlong
Southern Maryland Handicap.
Owner trainer William n.
Bishop, who was shaking OFF a
prolonged slump when the
SHOWS hit Bowie Thursday, has
four eligibles for the Bowie
with Pete's Folly, Sputnik.
Ebony Pearl and Sea Hymn.
Last year Bishop saddled Hare
Raising, who won the Bowie
Handicap. ~,
Evening star., 1960-03-06
TRACK

Continued from Page C-1
Frank Coiavito of Maryland
finished far back.
Tom Carroll of Yale took the
1,000-yard race in 2:12.2. with
Ed Slowik of Yale second and
Dick Englebrink Of Penn State
third. Tom Cawley of George
town was eliminated in the
afternoon heats.
John Buckley, twice IC-4A
outdoor broadjump champion,
won that event with a leap Of
% feet ga inches, though he
had been a question mark be-
cause Of a leg injury.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Bulls Swimmers
Win League Title

Bulls School, winning nine
Of 10 events, captured the Gen.
tral 1nterscholaStic Conference
swimming championship yes
terday at Charlotte Hall. Char
lotte Hall gained the only other
first place, winning the 200
yard freestyle.
Sheldon Arey won the 100
yard butterfly and l60-yard
individual medley as Bulls
piled up 80 points. Charlotte
Hall had 81 and Archbishop
Neale /. Longfellow and Guam
tico Post failed to score.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
NCAA Spot Won
By Connecticut

STORRS, Conn, Mar. S
(AP Connecticut won its
10th straight Yankee Confer
ence basketball championship
tonight by beating Rhode Is
land, 95-79.
Jack Rose, Connecticut's cap
tain and a mainstay all season,
led his team with 33 points, the
highest for any Connecticut
player this year.
Connecticut now will meet
NYU in the Eastern NCAA re-
gionals in New York Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Guerdon, 1911, Wins
GrontIund Rice Cop

OLDSMAR, Fla, Mar. S ZAP
-Guerdon, a l6-1 outsider, won
the $500 Grantland Rice
handicap at Sunshine Park to-
day. He paid $34.60 to win.
The winner, handled by T. r.
Root, ran the mile and one
sixteenth in 1:48+s before 4,067
fans.
Niyrag was second and MY
Redbird finished third.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Darlington Films Set

A color film of the 1859 Dar-
lington 800" will be shown
and AL Gore of Old Dominion
Speedway will speak at the
monthly meeting of the Metro
politan Auto Racing Fans Club
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
SoftbuII Meeting Set

An organization meeting for
an adult softball league in
Montgomery County this sea-
son will be held at 7:3O pm.
tomorrow in the county recrea
ton department building, 850i
Colesville road, Silver Spring.