davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-29


JAMS honor given by the Israel
FIELDS. She had just finished
one OF those rained on, but not
rained out, performances of
"Carousel" at Carter Barron
amphitheater last week. Six
teen years had elapsed since we
dast met during her first week
OF that musical, which set her
up as a star on Broadway.
A girl should weather in 16
years but there was Jan still
looking for all the world like
Julie Jordan, the petite her
ioine of what remains one of
the great Rodgers and Ham
merStein shows. Also. after Is
years, there is ice to be broken
with most girls one has met.
Not Jan. We merely said
something about how graceful
py' she had managed to ma
pure and there we were back at
The end of that Sardi's lunch
eon in 1945.
"Oh, yes" she remembered,
" was going shopping. All of a
sudden had money and a job
that was bound to last. You
know what I bought-a mink
coat. Naturally, it was my first.
I used to hang it on a bulletin
board hook backstage, with a
sign proclaiming it was mine
and that had bought it with
my own money. What is there
about mink that makes every
girl declare its source? No,
don't tell me-"
Jan, whose recent career has
been in television Cthe mother
in "LaSsieD, was feeling radi-
ant about being back in Car
ousel," especially with John
Raitt, her original company
co-star.
Naturally" she said, 1T is
my favorite Rodgers and Ham
merstein musical. But it is also
one of Dick Rodgers own IA
goriteS, and always was one of
Oscars. 1t seems eternally
fresh, as they were as a team
when it first appeared in l945.
Il was so lucky to be the
first Julie Jordan. 1t meant
being taught most of the things
l know-and untaught several
I already knew-by the ablest
teachers in the whole field of
musical entertainment.
THE secret of their success
and what a success-was, and
is, style. They established high
fashion in musicals. Being
part Of it involved a special
kind of education, the best
part of my own and, I'm sure,
OF every other performer since
Alfred Drake, Celeste Holm
and the others in Oklahoma p"
4
Before "Carousel," Jan was
largely self-taught, her first
job in a night club owned and
supervised by Make Rosen-
bloom. the prizefighter who
evolved into an actor.
Il got $40 a week." Jan re-
calls, but I also got a lot of
free entertainment from Make
who is a very funny man." In
support of this, she thumbed
through several of her Make
stories in search of one of the
more tellable.
The one she came up with
had to do with their Joint ap-
pearance in a coast production
Of Guys and Dolls" some sea-
sons back.
Make" she said, never for
got his days as fighter. One
Evening star., 1961-08-29

cesSful repertory. 1t repre-
sents an extension of a week
in the Olney season.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Bargain Night
On Tap Tonight
For Trot Fans
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Harness racing fans will hit
the bonanza" In one respect
tonight when Laurel admits all
comers free Of charge and
allows them to park their auto
mobiles gratis. The only condi-
ton is the payment of Federal
and State taxes amounting to
Is cents.
President Dick Hutchison is
calling 1t get acquainted"
night. The track apparently is
moving to take advantage Of
the two dark days in the Mary
land flat-racing schedule to
attract some Of the thorough
bred followers.
The free admission parking
gimmick is unique in the annals
Of Maryland racing.
Del Miller opened the Read
ing Fair Futurity racing last
night by capturing both heats
Of the 2-year-old filly trot with
Arnold Hangers Spry Rodney.
Alan Myers Catchy Tune was
second to Spry Rodney both
times.
Spry Rodney raced the first
heat in 2:l42s. but slowed down
to 2:l7+s in the second. Made
second choice in the wagering
the first time around, Spry
Rodney paid $500, SO and $2.4O.
In the second heat, the crowd
Of 1897 backed the filly heavily
at 3-5 and she paid $500, S240
and 1920.
The futurities will be con-
tinued tonight with two heats
for 2-year-old filly PAGERS, both
non-wagering events, the first
to be staged at tbs. Listed to
race are Del Miller's Stacy
H hanover, Sherwood Farms
Monel. Nicholas Derrico's Cathy
j. Hanover. ]. A. Gray's Gloria
Knight and ABC Freight Co.'s
Mrs. Freight.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Gu Southpaw
Gets Isl Win

Until his go victory yester-
day at Johns Hopkins in Balti-
more, Freshman Bill Babbing-
ton was beginning to wonder
when he would register his first
pitching triumph for Catholic
University.
The lefthander from St
Johns High School. used only
sparingly this season. put in a
strong bid for a regular starting
job by limiting Hopkins to three
singles.
He walked six and there were
five errors committed behind
him, but the Cardinals came
through with a l2-hit attack
to capture their most impress
sive victory on a 4-6 record.
1t was the only game involv-
ing area college baseball teams
yesterday. The schedule to-
day lists Georgetown and
American University in a re-
match at AU. George Wash
ington entertaining Richmond
in another rematch on the
Ellipse. Navy seeking its 18th
straight victory against Balti-
more U. at Annapolis and How
ard at Lincoln in Pennsylvania.
Tomorrow. Maryland will be
host to North Carolina, Ameri-
can U. to Towson and Mont
gomery Junior College to Balti-
more U.
CATHOLIC U. - 0O2 1903 O3O-a12b
JOHNS HOPKINS lOl 900 OOo-2 32
Darlington and Zelinka: Ey, Kozlow-
sEi L6l' Kotowski (6j. Nogen ~ and
Evening star., 1961-05-04
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

A two-day moratorium was in
effect for area horse players
today between the close of
Laurel's spring meeting yester-
day and the opening of Pim-
lico's 12-day spring session
Saturday.
Pimlico will use a 2 pm. post
time during its short meeting
which will reach a climax with
the running of the $3.50, ,O0O-
added Preakness Stakes, the
worlds richest 3-year-old race,
Saturday, May 20.
Topping the first Of three
Saturday programs will be the
SIS, ,000-added Riggs Handicap,
which is expected to draw seven
or eight grass specialists. In
cluded are the John S. Kroese
entry Of Civic Guard and Mo-
Zart. one-two finishers last
week end in the Anniversary
Stakes at Laurel.
Maryland Jockey Club Off
Gals are hopeful of maintain
ing last years wagering average
Of $932.897, but it looks like a
tough assignment in view of the
experience of Bowie and Laurel
this spring.
Bowie was off II per cent in
comparison with its 1860 meet
ing and Laurel registered its
lowest average in recent years
for a spring meeting with a
1891, 1856 figure. for a 9.2 per
cent decline.
LaurelS attendance also fell
off sharply with the average
crowd for the 28-day spring
meeting dwindling to 10,275.
1t also was a 90 per cent drop
from last springs session.
Competition with Laurel
Raceway, which began on April
is, was blamed by Laurel Off
cials for the poor handles dur
ing the latter part Of the meet
ing. but Shenandoah Downs
and Garden State also hurt the
parkway track, as did chilly
weather during most of April.
Total betting at Laurel for
the % days reached $26 ,09l ,979.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt had an
other Maryland Derby trophy
Evening star., 1961-05-04
z Tag Matches
On Card Tonight
AtCopitoI Arena

Slave Girl Moolah wreStles
Fran Gravette at $3.50 in the
opening bout of tonight's
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena.
Two tag team battles are
listed. Argentina Apollo and
Johnny Valentine take on
Swede Hanson and Herb Lar
sen in one match. In the
other it is Nature Boy Buddy
Rogers and Wildcat Orton
against Jerry London and Mr..
Puerto Rico. Both bouts are
set for best-of-three falls.
Other matches are Arnold
Skoaland VS.. Juan Sebastian.
Abe Jacobs vs.. Bill Dromo and
the Angel VS.. Miguel Torres.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
8 Riding Teams
In Vienna Show

Teams from eight schools
and stables in Virginia and
Maryland will take part in a
riding meet Saturday at the
Junior Equitation School in
Vienna. The show will start
at 8 am.
Comprising the field of en-
tries are, besides host Junior
Equitation, st. Anne's School
of Charlottesville, Montresor
School of Leesburg, Loudoun
Pony Club of Leesburg, Farm
ington Hunt of Charlottesville
Madeira School of Greenway,
Va, Potomac School of Nc
Lean and Pegasus Stable of
Chevy Chase.
Competition will include a
modified three-phase event
composed Of elementary dress
age, cross country and stadium
jumping, as well as the regular
h hunter and horsemanShip
events.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

off the stadium. And Quesada
and Burke we're unmistakably
interested in every phase of
the operation.
ITS a miracle that this
thing was built at ALL" observed
Reilly. Go back and read the
legislative history of it and
you'll see what I mean"
Reilly said that at one stage
Of the dickering in Congress the
project appeared to be hope
lessly lost. Then boom 1T
popped into reality.
Quesada and Burke paid close
attention to the distances
centerfield spectators will be
from home plate, the proposed
location Of the dugouts, the
long walk from parking areas
to the stadium entrances. This
latter problem may be solved
by "jitney" service from the
lots to the gate, such as most
race tracks now have.
They'll have to have some
thing like that" Burke said.
1T will be all right for young
people, but older folks might
not be able to make it., And
there's the added problem of
walking up the ramps. That's
quite a hike for an old person,
or one with heart trouble. May
be they can get machines to
take them UP the ramps"
AS for the unfamiliar height
and distances that some fans
will find themselves from home
plate, Joe says. They'll have to
get used to it." To expand a
stadium you can only go back
and up. he pointed out.
No need to worry about all
this, of course, If Quesada
doesn't sign a lease.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
PIMLICO OPENS SATURDAY
Bettors Get 2-Doy Rest
With Close of Laurel

for his collection today after
winning the mile event limited
to Free State-bred 3-year-olds
for the second straight time
with a gray horse at Laurel
yesterday.
Last year, Idolater finished
first and yesterday, Ring
Around, technically a roam and
a son Of Native Dancer, beat
out Emanuel, from the Dia-
mondback Stable, and w. Tay-
lor Leatherbury's Might Is
Right in a sizzling three-way
photo finish.
Jockey Ismael Valenzuela had
to call on all of his saddle skill
to get Ring Around home first
by a head over Emanuel, who in
turn was a half-length to the
good Of Might Is Right.
Ring Around was a $3.50
favorite and picked up $10,855.
The Vanderbilt colorbearer also
broke up a parade Of winning
horses which carried the Num-
Der 4 on their saddle cloths.
-Four" horses clicked success
sively from the second through
the seventh races. Ring Around
toted a No. 2 cloth.
Laurel concluded its meeting
with crowd of 1884 wagering
1855, 5,761 on the final program.
Laurel is scheduled to reopen
for IL days on October %, but
Bowie is expected to request
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion to run off four weather.
cancelled programs at Laurel
in advance of the autumn meet
ing.
Jockey Herberto Hinojosa,
who began a Today suspension
yesterday, won the Laurel riding
title with "a winners to Robert
Corle's %. Corle, who will ride
at Pimlico, finished with a
flourish, adding three winners
yesterday. When Hinojosa re-
turns he will ride at Garden
State.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Niemun SideIined

ST. LOUIS, May 4 CAP)-
Outfielder Bob Nieman of the
st. Louis Cardinals, who suf-
fered a torn thigh muscle in
Tuesday nights game against
the Pittsburgh Pirates, probably
will be out of action for a week
or 10 days. a Cardinals spokes-
man said last night.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Lucas Sparks U. S.
To Win Over Soviets

KIEV. USSR, May 4 (AP).-
Led by Jerry Lucas, the United
States mems basketball team
marked up an easy 1888 vic
tory over a picked team rep
resenting the Kiev Institute of
Education yesterday.
The United States women's S
team, rallying in the last half,
defeated the Kiev Dynamo
girls team, 60-56.
Lucas, Ohio State star, led his
team in scoring with 80 points.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

contract had been awarded, 1t
was announced over the week
end, to District Sports Service
of Buffalo, N. Y. This disturbed
the former Air Force general,
who engaged the Harry M.
Stevens Co. this season at Grif-
fifth Stadium and who presum-
ably hoped the same firm would
get the hot dog and hamburger
rights at the stadium.
Pete lost the concessions
argument-if there was one.
You can't advertise for bids
and then negotiate privately, +"
said j. Francis Reilly, newly
installed chairman of the
Armory Board. Legally, Reilly
is on firm ground.
But Petes on first, and the
next move is up to him. If he
steals second he'll be in posi-
ton to score and at the mo-
ment the boards defenses are
shaky. 1t needs all the buSi-
ness, all the customers 1t can
get to pay for the place. It
needs the Senators for tenants
and QueSada undoubtedly will
try to drive a hard bargain.
Its q beautiful stadium"
Quesada said later, when Dutch
Bergman took the gentlemen
attending the meeting on a
guided tour Of the plant. I'D
like to play here but I don't
know whether we can afford
it."
QueSada was reminded that
George Marshall had agreed to
pay IL per cent Of the Red
skins gate receipts for the
stadium. {.
Ten or IL per cent is the
usual fee for a football team"
Pete replied. They only have
seven games and they usually
sell out, or come close to it.
But we would have to average
10000 for a season total Of
100000. and that's a large
figure"
The ball club president made
it plain that the Senators will
have to get a good deal on
concessions from the stadium
board before they will sign a
lease.
All was sweetness and light
when the press was admitted
to the conference room after
yesterdays meeting, and there
is no reason why the two
groups can't work out an ami
cable agreement. Reilly, an old
friend Of this departments,
and the board have got to fol-
low the letter of the law and
try to make the most profitable
arrangements possible for the
city. Quesada has got to make
the best deal for his ball club,
If the Senators hope to remain
in business. There must be a
common meeting ground, al
though 1t may take them a lit
tie while to find It.
4
Walter Tobriner, President
of the D. c. Board Of Com
miSsioners, and Mai. Gen. |
w. H. Abendroth, commanding |
general Of the D. c. National |
Guard, who round out the Sta
dium Board, were in the tour
ing group. Also along was Joe
Burke, assistant general man.
ager Of the club, and Corpora
tion Counsel Chester Gray.
ut reminds me of a Roman
amphitheatre," Tobriner said.
Il keep looking for the lions
. to come out"
The commissioner confessed
that he is not a sports adict.
I'm a carpenter" he said.
, Bergman was as enthusiastic
as a real estate salesman with
o red hot prospect in showing
-
Evening star., 1961-05-04
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Bill.
Rhythm.
Eden.
Mac Adios. Hot Flash. Lisa Dares.
Que. Egyptian Victory,
Frances Brewer.
over.
'-knight Frost, Success Don, Beacon.
AVALON PLEIADES, Kernel Don,
Taraday Hanover.
sea Weed, Blythewood Ann, Cap
Evening star., 1961-05-04
ATCHISON'S A 7 S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F ATcHlSoN
Armory Board

Pete Quesada to bat against the Armory Board
yesterday and drew intentional base balls.
The president of the mad enough to kick
dirt in bulldogs face when he entered the session
presumably to discuss for spacious new
plant But the group concessions
Evening star., 1961-05-04
RACING
EN- 7 R|ES
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; maidens; g
HasdrIbal ia Night Wreck 40
Dashoney 109 xSoissonS 104
xxIn Dutch l07 Solar Ray los
xxsing. Sailor 1O7 xRequestfully 1i0
SECOND RACE = Purse, S3,7oO:
Space Maid III Night Drums ia
Travelin' Gal III MichaerS Lass ll3
Fern W. 113 ItSathought III
THIRD RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 2year-old maidenS; 5 fur
Lady Athena 115 Johns Lady lis
Nervous l15 ZetA ll5
Makaira 115 xxxMisS s,nt'x lO5
Flutterbudget 115 That Gal Sal 1l5
sssSl..n sSsIl Tae 6 Sail III xYank. Salute llO
FOURTH RACE II Purse. S3,sOO;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; z fur
longs.
SassettR ia xStar Act III
Lady salonEa ito c'ntess Tulyar liz
xRoadtown 109 xNorth Pass 100
claiming; sNyear. H .oids and up; I fi'i2GG' mile
Miss stonie l03 xTrenSact ll3
xCr'le Coouette 10
SIXTH RACE - Purse. $4,000: al
lowances; 3-year-olds and up; fur
Big Biz lIS Hanmey ia
caney Fork III Doing Master lis
Soda Stream l0S Mr.. Flies li4
Chalk Line 10S
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000;
Coach Waliy 1I9 Penny Tr'mpet ii3
xNisseauogue l0s xHillsborough ia
GawRin ia Warlike I0s
xHoe Down los Masonic ll3
Disperse ll3
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 4-year -oldS and up: Ia
miles
xBelmoud 1O6 Sid Old Boy 1ls
Trancelike ll6 xSir Barker los
French Diable llb Whiteys Boy lI3
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds; l mile.
Winning Pitch 1l0 Wink IFS
Borreraig III xRed Esrth 40
dSEHd55 oSE1sn5o, 1i9 Reds Handful Ill
KS. XXI; xxxl0 pounds apprentice al
lowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
KENTUCKY DERBY FIELD

LOUISVILLE May (AP).-The field for SATURDAYS RIM
ming Of the S7h Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs listed
according to post positions with owners Jockeys and
odds as made by the track Handicapped:
Prob.
horse Owner Jockey Odds
Dea[Dorn f. A Dust Billy Phelps 30-l
On His Metal J. Graham Brown Doug Dodson 3O-1
Sherlock Jacob Sher Eddie Arcaro 81
q -FOUR Twenty Alberta Ranches j. Longden ST.
Loyal Son Eastwood Stable L. Hansrnan 3O-l
Honlnes Ace Clark & Radkovich Alex Maese 30-l
+ Jay Fox Brae Burn Farm L, Gilliqan 30-1
Globemaster L. P Sasso Johnny Rotz 10
! bass Cle1 Mrs V. E. Smith R. Baldwin 30-1
Ambiopoise Robert Lehman Bobby IJsserv isl
CroZler Fred w. Hooper Braulo Baeza 81
Llgnt Iak Jacnot Stable Robert Mono 20-1
aFlutterpy Alberta Ranches Hank Moreno ST.
larry sack Mrs Katherine Price Johnny Sellers So
Ut. MlHer Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs w. Shoemaker 10-l
Occupied in the mutuel betting field
Alberta Ranches entry
Probable post time-5:3O pm. washington time)
Evening star., 1961-05-04
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS

SIXTH RACE-Purse, Sl,lOO; claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and up; mile and 70
Evening star., 1961-05-04
RACING
RESULT
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. 900; maid
en- 3-year-olds: furlongs
Cup Of Tea (VArI'la) $50 2.1O $40
Tee Tee CAdamsD $50 90
New Age ueOnardb 400
Olympia Queen, Our Lis. Waltz
Song. Hibernate. Fine News. Bulina
Contessa Honora, Blooming Fleet
Face The Music, Pink Coral. Time,
lips.
Randolph Jones entry.
Field.
SECOND RACE Purse. $500;
claiming: 4-ycar-oldS and up; Z fur
longs.
BOb's Gem ROtI) 1880 $40 $50
POurqu0I Pas (ValenE'la) $40 $40
Tu Amiga (GustIneSb $40
Jine Up, Baby Brother II. e Tunchi,
Norcly, Blue Kashmir Trench, Sweet
Kaytee. Daublen. Time. l:24as.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1961-05-04

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year- and I'D; maidens: 6
Evening star., 1961-05-04

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
Inning; 4-year-olds anda up; / !.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Bicada Stable-Beacon Stable entry
KS. XXI pounds apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1961-05-04

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1961-05-04
BY the Associated Press

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: AL
lowances; 4-year-olds and upward: g
Evening star., 1961-05-17
SECURITIES
Statesmen

SHEET-METAI FOREMAN-Must
be capable Of taking complete
charge general sheet metal shop.
Apply VIRGINIA ROOFING CORR.
500 N. Henry ST.. Alex, XII. O.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

CLERICAL, Brookland area -
wholesale elec. co. has desirable
opening for permanent position
(whitej. Must type 10 w.p.m
(elec.) and like working with fig.
ures. 5-day wk. 3726 Tenth ct
ne La A.1a00
Evening star., 1961-05-17
HELP MEN

PLUMBER AND STEAM FILTER
Jobbing, remodeling and general
repair. Call TIA. a-l626
Evening star., 1961-05-17

REAL ESTATE firm needs young
man over 81 for office and out
side work. Must be fair typist
and must have auto and good
local references BOX lA0-A. Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
HELP MEN

JANIToR, colored, exper., for de
luxe apt. bldg. in NV. section.
Must have exper. and good refs.
Good salary PLUS l bedrm. apt.
SHAPIRO. INC. 1913 K st. NV.
JANIToR, colored; married. 1880
yrs. must have references, for NV.
elevator bldg. with oil burner.
Good salary plus apt. Apply MRS.
GALLOPE, res. mgr. ia. 9-2094.
KENNEL MAN-Experienced for an
imal hospital. 1871 Alaska ave.
NV.
KITCHEN HELPER-P0RTER, COL
ored, over 21, must have Nd.
drivers permit, references, perma-
nent job. BRADLEY DRUG, 5000
Arlington I'd, Bethesda, Nd.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
FOR FOTOSETTER PLANT, UNION
DU. 7-6s00
LIQUOR STORE CLERKS-(2) full
and part time: exper.: local refs.
Nearby Nd. LO. 7-44l9 and RE.
5-l337,
MACHINIST, exper. full time par
ticularly skilled on lathe mill
and Welding and sheet metal. Call
PHIL RoBLING LEE, INC, MA.
S-3225 weekdays: ewes. or week
ends, Ev. 4-6593.
MAINTENANCE MAN, white. for
sc garden apt. project: salary
plus apt. State qualifications and
salary requirements. Reply to Box
467-A. Star.
MAN for work in Supermarket,
d. c. permit necessary. Apply
FEDERAL SUPERMARKET. 2430
Pa. ave. NV.
MAN AND WIFE, under so, nom
drinkers, no children. Work in and
around dog kennel. Excellent quar-
tiers available near Alex, Va. Must
have own furniture: references In
writing. Call AID. 4-2005 or write
WAPLE, 1928 14th st. NV.
MANAGER-Florida motel; hus-
band and wife, who are exper. and
have contacts in. this field excel
Evening star., 1961-05-17
MANAGER
TRAINEE-RESTAURANT

TRAINEE-RESTAURANT
Young man between 81 and 35
years old, with knowledge Of res.
taurant and soda fountain bust.
ness. Must have completed high
school. Good opportunity for ad-
vancement for one with initiative
and who is willing to learn. Life
hospital and medical insurance
provided by the company for you
and your dependents after
months, plus other worthwhile
company benefits. Call EX. 3-5555
Except Saturday. to arrange for
an interview.
MAINTENANCE MAN, handy with
tools. to live in. QUEENS MANOR
GARDENS, 46l5 27th St, Mt
Rainier, Nd. UN 4-422S: aft. 4,
WA. 7-5S46.
MAINT. ENGR., white, good refs,
9Th cl. or better to learn eompl.
operation OF bldg. WO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

REAL ESTATE Statesmen = To
work in lively and growing office.
Full or part time with license and
saT soit tvs HIGH sstb.Pds II pGcK ~ ISV5 S9T
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Property Manager

Downtown real estate firm hes ex-
avail. for man With good back.
ground and local eXper. in super
viSing the operations and main
tenance of apt bldgs.: position
now vacant. Write giving details
to RcX GA.X Star
Evening star., 1961-05-17

JANIToR, colored, exper., for de
luxe apt. bldg. in NV. section.
Must have eXper. and good refs
Good salary plus bedrm. apt.
SHAPIRO INC. 14l3 K st. NV
Evening star., 1961-04-23
I v
ACROSS:

---- OI me NtonfH
S Pvniob Motive
Q College ySIls
n Emeos Of science
fiction proSrom with
Tr0osUr0 lslond~ nick
name three Wordsl
IS - Bolin. ~ performer
Is To Join
" River Of North Corolino
10 Mode debut in NY
Blue Heaven" (init,)
l9 River Of GsrmonY
40 Six
~ A direction
23 ---- Go Forth.
Sinofru film
IS ----- h 70 BSoVsS
~ ----- Blue. oetor
20 The 49, Country
~ Combining form: OqVol
81 ---- FroneiS, oefrOsS
81 ---hide. Tv Weston
80 Warm WsGthSE drinks
- - Of Kings. " SSiss
IS - Wilson. BSnnyS
announcer
36 ko1s goddess
81 John GVnthsTs
High ----
30 ---- fho Clown
40 symbol for boIVm
"a Doy - Covrt
- copitoI Of YSmSn
- "A SqVod stor (inif.)
46 Condemn tree
40 Lvksworm
so All This ond
Heaven -
81 Hugh Downs show
81 Thin Mons dog
IS Esdros (obbs.l
So PoVl ----. singer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Teen BRIEFS

There's a scholarly cat"
at Wheaton High. Hungrier
than most students for
knowledge, reports Gene
Leach, this real cat inter-
rupted an English class at
Wheaton recently. The studi-
Gus animal entered through
the window, but was allowed
to leave via the door.
Once he got a smathering
Of education, however, the cat
came back. This time when
he slipped through the win
dow, he was allowed to re-
main to absorb more Eng
fish instruction. AS yet, Gene
reports, it isn't known wheth-
er the cat plans to register.
II II
The Keyettes of Mount
Vernon High, Fairfax Coun-
ty, Va, will hold a bake sale
tomorrow to raise money for
a Halloween party for men
tally retarded children. On
November 81 the girls will
prepare Thanksgiving baskets
for needy families in Coop
Grafton with the Salvation
Army. Then, at Christmas,
the group will help the Sal