davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28
HELP MEN
SECRETARY

Administrative secretary to execu-
tive, experience necessary. Snort
hand and tipping required in addt-
ton to administrative ability and
WILLINGNESS 20 assume Responsible
ity. Salary open. -Air-coud. Office.
NE. section. Send resume to BOX
259-A Star.
SERVICE STATION MGR, North
ern, Va. location. must be exper.
with good refs; salary plus comm. {;
phone Manassas. Va, Empire g
5I71, 9 am. to 3 pm. MRS.
MULHOLLAND.
SERVICE STATION MANAGERS
AND ATTENDANTS, 21 to "a;
openings in the Metropolitan Area;
experience helpful: short training
period: advancement should be no
problem for the right man; hrs.
and pay to be discussed by ap-
pointment. Call SERVICE STA
TION SUPERVISOR, IA. 7-0235.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
exper. in fabrication work: must
have D. C. permit, handy around
service station. CONNORS, INC,
O7oI NaylOr rd Sc
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Charles g. Scott Co, Inc
1S46 Conn. Ave. NV.
ID. 4-q342 AD. 4-6616
statesmen

AD. 4-9342 AID. 4-6616
statesmen
The leading office equip
ment firm in its field has
several openings for sales
men in its Washington
branch office. Prefer mar
ried men, Is to IS; with
minimum 2 yrs. college or
equivalent and sales or
management experience.
Each man selected will re-
ceive valuable on the job
and formal training under
our well planned and su-
pervised training program.
Salary to start, additional
compensation and COM
missions when assigned to
territory. Company paid
disqualification and surgi-
cal insurance. Life insur-
ance program, pension
plan, etc. Give details in
confidential communica-
tion. Our present organiza-
tion knows of this ad.
BOX 173-A, STAR
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TRANSPORTER

For publishing firm. Work will
consist primarily Of transcription
and general office duties. Should
have dictaphone and general Of
flee experience. Tape recording
experience preferred. Minimum
accurate speed Of 20 w.p,m, Good
background in correct English us
age essential. Pleasant working
conditions and many company
benefits.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Will, TRAIN
YOUNG MAN

Excellent opportunity and position
with growth 10 now being offered
to the young man who can meet
the following qualifications:
Age 21-32: military obligation must
be completed.
l or more years in
metropolitan area.
College graduate, who has had ex.
perience in real estate appraisal
or sales in D, c.. Nd. or Va, or
College student, majoring in real
estate and graduating this year
will be considered.
Salary dependent upon qualifica-
tions. Address resume to Box 279-
A, Star.
YOUNG MAN (white), high school
graduate, full Ayr. course. Per-
manent position w/motor-carrier
organization compiling and check
ing freight rates. 5-day week, va
cation and usual company bene-
fits. Apply MIDDLE ATLANTIC
CONFERENCE. 2111 2 st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
HELP MEN
tcONTINUEp)

6ALESMEN-we want aggressive
men who are experienced closers.
SaleS experience in automobiles,
beach lots, insurance, vacuum
cleaners, encyclopedias, etc, is pre-
ferred. We pay highest commission
in the industry. We have openings
In washington, Richmond and the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland. See
MR.. MILNE on WEDNESDAY for
ALIEN & ROCKS. INC.
S0ll K St. NV. FE 7-2OO0
sALESMEN = Young progressive
drug company needs men expert
enced in detailing and selling
drugs to call on doctors hospitals
and drug stores in greater Wash
ington area. Must be dependable
and want to advance. No age
limit Draw against commissions
and expense. No ceiling on earn
ings. For conf. interview send
resume to Box 440-A, Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

CTG.-BKKPG. CLKs. to s275
Good with figures, white, some
req. typing 40-50 w.p.m.
ADM. SECRETARIES SO.
Sr. and jr. also: excel. range in
salaries according to skills and
eXper.; some fee paid.
BUYER ----------.-------S.O o.
Must be exper. buyer for chill
dren'S wear and young girls
clothing: asst. buyer with eXper.
in large dept. store will be con-
sidered. One Of WaSh.'s best
stores.
CLERK -------L- $50
Should be speedy, use dictaphone,
some shhd.: car II possible lBe-
theSda). Various other positions
In downtown area.
PEG GREENWAY AGcY.
142O New York Ave. NV,
IDI T-l667 Suite 71o, DI. 7-0467
Evening star., 1961-05-28
HELP WOMEN

BEAUTICIANS wanted for new
Rockville shopping center salon.
Profit sharing and group hospi.
taliSation available. Please call
HE. 4-47SS or SO.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Call FE. 3-7400, Ext. 28C
BETWEEN 8 AM. AND 5 P
TREE
TRIMMER

White or colored tree skinner. thor
oughly experienced in removing
topping, aeriating, thinning, etc.
We prefer one who has his own
tools, ropes, saws, ETC., but this is
not essential. We will have five or
six months steady work on our
own properties. Call L. o. MINEAR.
LA. $4,000, during regular office
hours, for appointment for per.
sonal interview.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
lf.u ". =. ave. ~ w. hE. 30 40
AcTUARY: DGR., MATH. to $3.50
Professional
Office
o. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
RIM. 705. 1000 18th ST. NV

Analyst. operations: PhD.,
Case aA'ni suDerSi:ors; pt visor Ms%SS siI'OOO
city DIanhin1. architect: -s.O
ptGiEt.l ptoEtIl rec; eomputer sy,,smS no 1000
spec. tsupvr0 EAM/EDP
Diyssser. settlement ? hs..: i.'.lO
Group workers: Msw plus
Group workers; BA min: SOW
single: Coverseast TO $685.
HematoloRy tech: dRr. math:
chem: or physics to 4.410
Mathematician: dgr. math.:
eomputer exper. .--t to S,955
Missshis'l ssHE: Is II. '.a::s; !1p:l & 5000
Medical secretary: exper.
Msdieal asa. tsehnolosi..: esi%s AscPs9: 4'O4O
Nurses CRN): D. C. lie: pri- RI 1'oOO
vate duty tall shifts)
Psychologists. clinic: ger pSb. %; s.O,OO
Senior, %ta, Drosrammsr: php. lO'0''
math. or physics; IBM- ,ooo
Social workers: MSW deg.
plus eXper. (all Sc
QuencesD to to $500
Social workers: MSW deg:
no exp. nee. fali SEQ. to 0,435
Teacher, social work: PhD.
Technical writer: (suDvr.S
sNpsrs SUMNER RESIDENT tS CAMPS MdPiSOO
Aecompanist. piano: min.
age 19. -to to $4,000
Crafts instrs.: exp: min.
dBp IN 70 OOU.UU
w.tsrty0nt ..ty instrs.: CRed;x ooo
OTHER . PROFESSIONAL. scTESD SSE;So
TIFIC, TECHNICAL AND NAN
AGERIAL POSITIONS DAILY.
PLEASE DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1961-01-03
District Golfer
Shares Medal in
Seniors Tourney

BELLAIRE, Fla, Jan. 8
(AP). - A former insurance
executive from Connecticut
and a retired Army man from
Washington, D. c.. fired 37-
37-74s today to tie for medal
honors in the third annual
Bellaire invitational senior golf
tournament.
Frank Ross Of Hartford,
Conn, and A. g. Dezendorf led
the championship flight which
begins match play over the
6,367-yard, par-71 Bellview
Biltmore Club course.
Ross was medalist and
finalist last year in this tourna-
ment for senior citizens. Dezen-
dorf. who just turned IS, is
playing here for the first time.
The 80 low scorers of the
121 entries went into the
championship flight.
Trailing Ross and Dezendorf
in the qualifying were w. E.
Norvell of Signal Mountain,
Tenn, with q 35-40-75, and
Harold Plumber Of Gatlinburg
Tex, with 35-4l-76.
George Abrams of Clear
water, a former Cincinnati
Redleg player and winner here
last year, finished with a 70.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Geechee Lou, 30-1 Shot,
Sets U.S.Gross Record

and I had clear sailing all the
way through the stretch"
Geechee Lou hadn't raced
since last November 26 al
Aqueduct. when she was sixth
beaten 26 lengths in a 2-mile
race won by Nickel Boy.
SGT Million Bet
The crowd chucked $2,723,882
through the pari-mutuel ma
chimes and thousands watched
from the Sun-drenched infielo
in 67-degree weather.
In the supporting feature.
$4,000 allowance at 61a fur
longs. Angel Valenzuela brought
Revel across the wire in 1:153s
equaling the Santa Anita Track
record. Revel outgained Prove
1t, the previously unbeater
4-year-old from Rex Ellsworth'S
Stable, and won by a hall
length.
Prove 1t had started five
times as a 3-year-old ano
scored comparatively easy VIC
tories, but he broke slowly fol
Willie Shoemaker.
The crowd had made it q
two-horse race in the betting
Fleet Nasrullah being the post
time favorite. Fleet Nasrullah
ran out and Revel, owned by
Helen Kenaston. paid $17.80
$5.40 and $3.50; Prove 1t. $3.4C
and $3.50, and the pace-settine
Aliwar, $4.20.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Rose Bowl Queen Is Dated
By SchIoredt After Game

PASADENA, Calf. Jan. 3
(AP).-The conquering foot
ball hero and the beauty queen
dined and danced last night
almost like it happens in story
books.
Only thing is, Quarterback
Bob Schloredt had that date
with Rose Bowl Queen Carole
Washburn lined up long before
he led his Washington team
mates to a 17-7 victory over
Minnesota yesterday.
Miss Washburn made that
plain herself earlier in the day.
After riding in the Tourna-
ment of Roses parade, the 18-
year-old Pasadena City Col
lege coed confided to newsmen
that she had a date with
Schloredt in the evening-re-
gardless Of the outcome of the
game.
She also disclosed that
against the morning chill of
the parade she wore something
underneath her flimsy royal
gown Schloredt's football
warm-up pants. Officially, the
queens undergarment was
described as ski pants.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 8
(AP).-Geechee Lou. a Florida
bred mare, got Santa Anita s
1861 racing season off to q
record-breaking start yesterday
by establishing a new Ameri-
can turf mark in the San
Gabriel Handicap.
Confidently ridden by age
less Johnny Longden, Geechee
Lou, owned by Lawrence ],
Krakower, New York Post ex-
ecutive, ran a mile and a fur
long on the grass in 1:46%.
She clipped one-fifth Of q
second off the record set by
Fleet Nasrullah here last year,
The crowd overlooked Geechee
Lou in the betting, and she
paid 500 to win.
43,599 Turn Out
A crowd OF 1889 saw
Geechee Lou move up as she
rounded the far turn, run
down firing horses, collar the
favored How Now and then win
by a length and a half.
The race was worth $18.05O
to Krakower, whose trainer
Gilbert Guariglia, has only
three horses on the grounds
Longden said Guariglia told
him to lay of the pace until
the halfway mark. then let the
5-year-old mare have her head
That's what I did" Longder
said. I'VE found running room
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Duel of AII-Americons
Won byHuskies' Center

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. 8
(AP). - All American Tom
Brown of Minnesota-the man
who might have disrupted
Washington's offense in the
Rose Bow-didn't.
The 240-pound guard. a Bal
timore Colts draft choice, was
not overrun, but he did have
his hands full all day with
another All American, Roy
McKasson, Washington's 205-
pound center.
I'VE knew that Brown likes
to stand over the center and
whack him the moment the
ball is snapped" Coach Jim
Owens said after the Huskies
won their second straight Rose
Bowl game. 17-7.
"We worked hard with Nc
Kasson. We had fellows belt
ing him in practice for two
weeks. He got hit so many
times he thought the Rose
Bowl was a vacation for him,
1.-THE big thing we wanted
Roy to do was to move with
the ball and not wait for
Brown to whack him first.
thought he did a good Job OF
handling Brown almost alone
The Gopher star, like Nc
Evening star., 1961-01-03
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

Flushed with a double tri-
umph in the Golden Gloves last
year, when its representatives
captured both the subnovice
and senior team championships,
the Police Boys Club No. 2
again will make a strong bid
for honors in The Star spon-
sored amateur ring tournament
opening January 27 at Capitol
Arena.
Coach John Sneed did a
bang-up job of handling his
two teams in the tournament
last year.
1T was a tough Job, especial
ly when we got into the semi
finals and finals and our kids
began to win more than their
share Of contests" John said.
81 had to keep going tvery
spare minute between the quar-
terminals and f1nalS, tending
to their needs"
This year Sneed has enlisted
the aid Of Willie Wood, the
spectacular punt return expert
Of the Green Bay Packers. to
help him condition the Police
team and keep 1t at peak form
In the local tournament.
Wood was a former all
metropolitan high school back
field selection in 1855, the year
he graduated from Armstrong
High School here. He later
played. at Southern California
and was drafted last year by
Green Bay. He played an i'm
portant role in Green Bays rise
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Police Club Will Make
Strong Bid in Gloves

to the top Of the western divi-
sion championship.
The Police team has rep
resentatives in the subnovice
and senior divisions Of the
tournament again this year, but
other teams also appear
stronger. The CYO, YMCA and
Hillcrest Heights Clubs are
developing strong opposition
and the race for the team titles
apparently will be as tough as
usual.
One Of Sneeds' problems this
year is the fact that his sub
novice boys are punched in the
lightweight. welterweight and
middleweight divisions.
The club has 10 lightweights,
welterweights and middle
weights but lacks representa-
tives in the flyweight, bantam
weight. light-heavyweight and
heavyweight divisions. Last year
the teams strength was well
distributed.
Among the beginners Sneed
expects to move close to titles
are the Clemons brothers,
Emanuel. and Rudolph. Eman.
uel is a 160-pounder and Ru-
dolph is a 135-pounder. A third
brother, Charley, will be trying
to win the senior middleweight
crown.
Other promising candidates
include Welterweights Willie
Stone, Reginald Gateson and
Joe Lyons and Lightweights
Sonny Bulware and Jerome
Worthy.
The lineup of seniors, all
cunning for the right to repre-
sent Washington in the East
ern Tournament of Champions
at New York in early March,
includes Featherweight Calvin
Woodland. Lightweight Roscoe
Gudger, Welterweights Leroy
(Hurricane) Roberts and Frank
Brooks and Middleweight Char
ley Clemons, all Of whom made
the finals last year.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Kasson, had his moments, es-
pecially in the second half. But
Washington was looking for
McKasson to hold him even,
and the Huskies' center really
delivered.
Asked what was the turning
point in the game, Owens said:
Il guess it would have to be
when we scored our 17th point
that's what we needed and
that's what we wound up with
on the scoreboard."
Owens said he had "high
hopes" for Bob Schloredt, the
Huskies' 1859 All-America
quarterback who hadn't played
in a game since he was in
jured october Is against
UCLA.
MY highest hopes were
nothing compared with the job
Schloredt did out there" his
coach said. But as good as he
was. I can say the same thing
for every player in the game.
They were all magnificent.
II feel lucky to be associated
with such a fine group Of play
ers. Each played his best game
of the year, and I can honestly
say that I could not pick one
who was more outstanding
than another"
Evening star., 1961-01-03
LANE

Continued From Page Ala
Dame graduate, who probably
will become the clubs travelling
secretary.
I'm Cleveland the Indians
said they will not name q
general manager immedi-
ately and will "give great
thought" to his selection.)
Back With Gordon
Lane will be associated again
with Joe Gordon, new manager
Of the Athletics. Gordon signed
a two-year contract last Oc-
tober at the close of the AS
dismal season. Bob Elliott was
manager last summer.
Lane brought Gordon to
Cleveland as m anager but
swapped him to Detroit during
the 1860 season for Jimmie
Dykes, who had been manager
Of the Tigers.
This is the fourth general
manager post filled by Lane,
one-time president of the
American Association and a
veteran football and basketball
official. Lane was general
manager of the Chicago White
Sox and st. Louis Cardinals
before taking over at Cleveland.
where he signed a three-year
contract in February, 1860.
Cleveland hired Lane in the
winter Of 1857. The Indians
finished sixth the previous
season. In 1858 they were
fourth. The following season,
the team moved up to second,
but dropped back to fourth
again In 1860.
It was the first time a team
Of which Lane was general
manager had dropped lower
than the previous season.
Lane, who developed his
reputation as q trader of base
ball players with the White
Sox and Cardinals, continued
his free dealing with Cleveland.
He swapped more than 200
players.
Some of his trades were pop
ular. but many were loudly
jerred by fans. The deal last
spring that sent Rocky Cola
vito from Cleveland to Detroit
for Harvey Kuenn drew strong
criticism from fans. Lane also
traded such popular heroes as
Minnie Minoso, Jim Hogan,
Don Mossi, Ray Narleski, Herb
Score and Cal McLish.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Schloredt took Miss WASH
burn to the Washington vic
tory banquet at the Lafayette
Hotel in nearby Long Beach.
After dinner, they danced to
juke box music in the BAN
quet room. The date was cut
short, though, because Schlo-
redt had to board a midnight
plane for Hawaii, where he'll
participate in the Hula Bowl.
Schloredt and Miss Wash
burn met during holiday
excursions to Disneyland and
Marineland of the Pacific. But
team rules prevented Schloredt
from booking a date until after
the game.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
LA Open Medal
Won by Amateur;
Brodie Bows Out

LOS ANGELES, JAMS (AP).
Amateur Ted Richards shaved
three strokes OF par and took
medalist honors with a 81 in
the qualifying round yesterday
for the $5O.00o Los Angeles
Open golf tournament.
Richards had mines Of 1894
and wound up with a one
stroke margin over three others.
Ray Bolts, Emilio Miartvz and
Ray Hane all shot 68s. The
tournament opens Friday at the
Rancho course.
A total Of 334 players turned
out for the l8-hole qualifying
test and 46 won flrst-round
berths. They join lot PGA-
exempt stars. The latter list
was increased by two with
receipt Of q cable that Eric
Brown and Max Faulkner, Brit
ish Ryder Cup players, are en-
route.
There were few surprises in
the qualifying competition. But
John Brodie, San Francisco
Forty Miner quarterback; for
mer baseball player Jerry
Priddy; Dick Stranahan and
Ellsworth Vines were among
those who failed to make the
grade.
One who did was Bob Falken-
burg. the former Wimbledon
tennis champion, who now re-
sides in Brazil.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
New Bet Mark
Set by Britons

LONDON, Jan. 3 (AP) -
British horse players bet a
record $84,702.786 in the tote
last year, the Race Course Con-
troll Board announced yester-
day.
Britons usually bet about the
same amount each year on the
tote-comparable with the pari-
mutuel system in the United
States-and with individual
bookies. So Britain's betting
bill on the horses amounted to
about $l68 million in 1860.
The highest betting in the
tote in one day was at Royal
Ascot in July. Bettors tried
their luck to the extent of
$l,009,506 on that one day.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
ROSE
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
put on the defensive early by
letting those punts roll, and
couldn't recover in time. I
thought we were the stronger
team in the second half.
1--WE weren't ready at the
start brooded 260 pound
Tackle Frank BrixiuS. I'VE
came out on our heels"
Schloredt Most Valuable
Washington speed and Schlo-
redt's generalship were the
chief instruments of the Hus-
kies' flrst-half offensive. A IT.
yard punt return by Fleming
put Washington in position for
Fleming's 44-yard first-period
field goal, longest in the
schools history and in the
bowl.
The strikes of Ray jackson
and Charlie Mitchell got Wash
ington moving again later in
the first period, and Schloredt
shot a 4-yard touchdown pass
to Brent Wooten on fourth
down early in the second pc
riod.
1t was Schloredt, again, en-
route to his second year as
the Rose Bowl games most
valuable player. sweeping 81
yards to the Minnesota 81 on
a quarterback sneak to set up
another touchdown. Six plays
later Schloredt scored from the
one.
Schloredt ran five times for
68 yards, completed two of
four passes for 16 and a touch
down, scored once himself and
had a punting average of 41.2
yards.
Held to two first downs in
the first half, Minnesota
grabbed the initiative In the
third period and held it-but
marshaled. only one touchdown,
a slick 18-yard run by Bill
Munsey after a pitchout from
Stephens.
The Gophers marched 70
yards in the fourth period but
were frustrated, for the first
time this year once they got
inside the 20.
1t was a bitter loss for Min
nesota, the team that had cap
tivated the Nations football
fans by charging from last
place in the Big Ten to top
national ranking.
Where does this leave the
Gophers' conqueror? well,
when you win a fight" smiled
Owens, you win the title"
MINNESOTA 30 O O-7
WASHINGTON 8 IA O O-l7
Observation-Disclosures A, field goal.
Schloredt (Fleming kick
Washington-Schloredt /, run (Fleming
| kick.
Minnesota-Munsey Is, run (Rogers
kick.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Argentine Champ
Scores TKO Win

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (AP).-
Rudolfo Diaz, light-heavy-
weight champion Of Argentina,
is still unbeaten in United
States rings.
DiaZ scored his second
straight victory in the United
States last night with a tech
nical knockout over Clarence
Floyd Of New York at st.
Nicholas Arena.
Referee Ted Martin stopped
the bout at 1887 OF the eighth
round, after Floyd had been
dropped for an S-count. He
also was down in the first
round. Martin and Judge Jim
my Riccio gave Diaz every
round up to the knockout, as
did the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
New Cornell Coach
To Keep Grid Aides

ITHACA, N. Y. Jan. 3 (AP)
Tom Harp, Cornell Univer-
sity's new football coach, has
announced he will retain the
entire staff of six assistants
inherited from ousted Coach
Lefty James.
The six assistant are Fred
erick Dunlap, John j. Jaffurs,
William r. Moore, Paul E. Pat
ten, Joseph L. Scannella and
Theodore H. Thoren.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Roy Blum Repeats
Skate Win at Al

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Jan. 3
(AP).-Back in 1914, 24-year-
old Ray Blum won the Middle
Atlantic outdoor speed skating
championship.
Blum, now IL and a field
engineer at the Westover
(Mass.) Air Force Base, isn't
growing old fast.
Yesterday he won the same
title again. In between, he won
it five other years.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
NINTH RAcE-purse. se.4oo; claim
RACING
RESULT
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ing. 4.year-olds and up; 4h furlongs.
Redland Road tP'kef) 1880 11.90 5.20
Irish Immigrant tServis) 24.40 1899
o. 4. Solomon (FloFie) 1890
warsaw. Punch Board. Lutte Song.
Clear Case II. Black Torch, The Phila-
moric. Time. 0:533s.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 1000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; ga fur
Dora Doll Ralembsl s2.OO s.se 1889
Petit Lion (Espinesa) go $50
Cool Cash lGsmbardella) see
Elbie Nickel. Extra Blend, Polly's
Last, scepter. Powder Blue. Chic
Maluna, Alaska Star. Time, 1:25as.
DAILY DOUBLE (1-5) $30O.6O
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81. 900: claim
ing: 4-year.olds and up; ~ furlongs.
Elashia Kirk) $50 900
Rieedel (Smith) 7.80
Liberace, Sweet Stroller. orleans
Sun. Lady Reel, Always Fair. ouatre
Pass, Los Deck. Time, 0:52ss.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Keeps Boxing Title

TOKYO. Jan. 3 (AP).-Ja-
pans orient welterweight
champion, Kenji Fukuchi, re-
tanned his title with a 12-round
decision over Thailand's Mum
chai T. R. o. last night.