davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

When Joe Burke took the
attractive Mary Hayden for
better or worse" things imme-
diately got better. In the 141a
years since, Burke'S life has
turned and vaulted-from a
clerk in the post office to his
present position as assistant
general manager of the Sem
ators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

feated 2-year-old PAGER of 1861
who won II straight races, will
campaigne in overnight events
at Laurel when its meeting
opens June 4.
A product of Eastern Shore
breeding, Adora's Dream could
become another area star if he
lives up to all expectations,
succeeding Adios Butler, who
has been retired to stud, as a
consistent winner.
In addition to the campaigns
at Laurel, Adora's Dreams
owner, Herschel CULLEN. ST., of
DagSboro, Del, has mapped out
an extensive summer schedule
for the colt including appear
ances at Roosevelt Raceway,
Vernon Downs and Lexington,
Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
TURNING POINT OF A CAREER
Marriage Got Burke Into Baseball

is, until he met Miss Hayden.
whose brother-in-law played
with Burke on a softball team.
"She was the treasurer Of
the Louisville club" Burke ex-
plains. "She started out there
answering the telephone. Then
Ed Doherty took over as presi-
dent of the club from Scran-
ton. I didn't know him, but I
figured he would make some
changes. asked my wife to
make an appointment with him
for me.
Il went in and asked him
for a job. I told him I had
no qualifications whatsoever.
He said he had only one job
working in the ticket office. 1t
meant a cut in pay from my
post office job. but I took it,"
That was in December. 1948.
After one season, Burke was
put in charge Of the ground
crew and park operations.
After three seasons he was
made the clubs business man
ager. The next year he was
made secretary and in 1856 he
moved up to the job Of general
manager.
Doherty, of course, went on
to become president Of the
American Association.
after I worked for him for
three or four years." Burke
says, "he told me If he ever
went to the major leagues in
any capacity. he would take
me with him and I would be
the first one he called. When
he got the job as general man
ager of the new Senators. I
was the first one he called"
The Burkes can put their
own ball team on the field now.
Besides Mama and Papa, there
are Joe, IL; Mary Ann, 10;
Jimmy, 8; Johnny, 7; Alice, s;
Bobby, S. and Vincent, 8. A
niece, Mary Vaughan, 81, also
makes her home with them.
Burke's road from Louisville
to Washington had one short
detour in 1851. A minor league
club needed a general manager
and Burke, with Doherty's good
wishes, decided to take the job
for the experience.
where the man who owned
the club made his mistake was
letting Mary and me look at
his books" Burke says. After
all, she had been an auditor
and treasurer for the Louisville
club. The club he wanted me
to run was $4,000 in debt. He
owed bills from spring training
the year before. There was
even one bill from a restaurant.
He had taken some major
league executives to dinner and
still hadn't paid for it.
After II hours on the job
I quit. I called the wire serv-
ices and told them I quit
for personal reasons. I told
the clubowner the best thing he
could do would be to give up
the franchise and get out of
baseball.
Il went back to Louisville.
I didn't know if had q job,
but Doherty said to get back
to work and forget it. That
other clubowner decided not to
take my advice. But three
months later he ended up SELL
ing the franchise to the Cham
Der Of Commerce-for ST."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
PriceEnthused
About Keeping
Garry Back

MIAMI, Mar. "a (AP) Jack
Price is stuck with Carry Back
and glad of it. The 4-year-old
Cinderella colt of 1861, who
cost a mere $1,000 as a home
bred and has won $912,6O8 in
less than three seasons of rae
ing, probably will not be syn
Dictated as had been planned.
He still will run for the little
man as the peoples choice"
and when the time comes to
breed the controversial thor
soughbred. Price says he will be
the breeder.
On advice of his tax con-
Sultant to either sell or Sydi-
cate Carry Back, Price gave
Tom Gentry, son of a Lexing-
ton (kyO horseman, permiS-
sion to organize a syndicate OF
81 ,225, 600. This figure would
have been surpassed only by
NaShua's 81, PSI 900 syndication
Price and Gentry were to re-
tain two shares each. Officially
Gentry has until April l to
complete the syndicate, but re-
ports are that the deal never
will go through.
Nobody could be any happier
than Price himself over the
likely failure of the syndica-
ton. MY heart never was in
the syndication in the first
place." Price said.
Nobody knows how Carry
Back will do in the stud. While
he is a great grandson of the
great Eqipoise he is by Saggy-
Joppy. Saggy's only claim to
fame was a victory over Cita-
ton when both were 3-year-
Odds. Joppy, who died a year
ago. was an unruly maiden. Her
sire was Star Blen, a son OF
Blenheim H.
Carry Back, who became the
peoples horse" off stirring
Gomez from behind victories in
such rich stakes as the Gar
den State, Flamingo, Florida
Derby, Kentucky Derby and
Preakness, has gone to the post
five times this year without
winning. His 1862 earnings are
$60,960, from two seconds to
the noW-retired Intentionally,
second to Yorky in the Wild
ener Handicap, third to York
town in the New Orleans Hand
leap and third back of the dis
qualified Yorky in the Gulf
stream Cap.
Price is pointing his star for
the 75,000-added Grey Lag at
Aqueduct, a 1Hs mile race
April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

NEW YORK, Mar, "a (AP).
-Rideabout. from the Tartan
Stable of William l.. Mcknight
and ridden by Jackie Leonard,
drew away in the upper stretch
at Aqueduct today and won the
$29, 800 Paumonok Handicap by
312 lengths over William C.
Partee's Rullah RED.
A. dozen speed-specialists
started in the SD running of
this 6-furlong dash and the
crowd of 56,203 attending in
sunny but cool weather had diff
ficulty before establishing Hen
ry o. H. Frelinghuysen's Merry
Ruler the 81 favorite.
Merry Ruler came from 10th
place to finish third, / Y lengths
behind Rullah Red. The favo-
rite rushed up at the finish to
get the show money by head
over George B. Wideners I'm
daipur.
WinOnIy Gets Leads
Fred w. Hopper's Winonly
took the lead at the start but
Martin Rosenthal's Three M. r.,
a stakes winner in Canada last
year, soon showed his nose in
front going down the back
stretch. Three M. R. held the
lead for half a mile, with Ride
about two lengths behind and
Winonly dropping to third.
Rounding the turn, Jockey
Braulio Baeza challenged again
with Winonly but Rideabout be-
gan his move with Leonard.
Three M. R., who had beaten
Rideabout in their last two
meetings at Hialeah, was be-
ginning to tire as he fell back
to second.
Rullah Red, ridden by Hello
doro Cuisines, moved up to
third in the stretch but was
unable to challenge Rideabout
seriously.
Three M. R. finished fifth,
followed by the Tongan, Ven
delta, Cranberry Sauce, Mail
Order, Winonly, John William
and Beau Admiral.
Jockey Confident
Rideabout, a 4-year-old son
of Turn-to out of Whirling Girl
by Whirlaway, carried 113
pounds and was timed in
1;1125 on fast but dead track.
He paid $14.7O. $3.50 and $40.
Rullah Red, with Ill pounds,
returned $3.50 and $3.50. Mer-
ny Ruler, ridden by John Sell
lers Of Carry Back fame and
toting 116 pounds, paid $3.40
to show.
The winner collected $19,045
as he scored the first stakes
win of his career.
u had it in my pocket all
the way" said Leonard. a jock
ey from Renton, Wash. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Il had no idea Of going into
baseball" Burke says. II got
out Of the service in 1945 and
took a job with the post office
because I didn't want to belong
to the 1920 club" For the I'M
familiar. the 1920 club referred
to the World War II veterans
who took advantage of a law
that enabled them to collect
$40 a week unemployment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

benefits for a maximum term
Of one year.
Burke, who served in the In
telligence Division Of the Troop
Carrier Command and saw duty
in England. France. Italy,
North Africa and South Amer
lea, wanted to be an account
ant. While working in the post
office in his home town of
Louisville, KY, he went to &C
counting school at night. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1O1.2O

3d-S3. 100; cling; 3-yr.; 8 fur.
Pepper Pot (Baeza) $40 $50 40
Madame Bob tAnderson) 100 $3.50
Fern w. Leonard) $50
Ripper Did, scream, Gemormont.
4th--S3. 500 cling: Ayr. a. up; 6 fur.
Charlie z. tAdamS) 1870 1850 4.5O
Solar Flare heOnard) $50 $40
Phantom Gun tRuane) $50
Ranger, Native Battle, State Offence,
Judo. Fort C. Time. 1:13.
5th-S4 600; cling; 3-yr.; 6 fur.
Sandys Starr Pierce) 400 $50
(Gustines) $50
Banker Bob, Nashmont, Lorne Fox,
Wild Duck. cinder Man. scarteen,
loot. Time. 1:134s
f sshEf iiDof. o;;RaaI.%; s-y5;Oe tgE;
H Hildy's Lou b9. tAHndersOn) 1880 10. %
Rapid addition. All Fan. Buoy, Final mai
Debate, Robert The Roue, Exclusive
Nashua, Scan The Sky. Time, 1925.
7th-S25.ooo added: the Paumonok
{ Rideabout iL;nard5 1i.7O $50 40
Rullah Red (Gustines) $50 $50
Merry Ruler tSellers) $40
only. Beau Admiral John william.
Vendetta, The Tongan. Udaipur, Mail
Order. Time, 1:l12s. Field.
sth-$5,5Oo; alw.; s-yr. & up; 1 mi
Flang DANG (BaeZa) $50 4.3O 300
st. Honore (Gustines) 600 $40
Great Dome (ValenEuela) $40
Rulamyth, Matey, Var Girl, Guar
dian Angel. Time, 1895.
MAJ. ma
Orion (BaeZa) 1880 $40 $50
Prepal Bailey $40 40
Leave Cancelled (Ruane, $50
Ebeidde. Mr.. Raven, Sid Old Boy and
Cape Canaveral. Time. l:51zs.
Attendance, 56,2O3. Total handle
S4,64S,456.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

year-olds. The Maryland Derby
is listed for May 2.
Laurel officials optimistically
predict that this years spring
meeting will show an improve
ment at the gate and betting
windows over the 1861 session,
which was hurt by opposition
from Laurel Raceway. Laurel
will have no opposition from
racing this season.
Laureps betting last year
averaged only $931,856 daily, a
nine percent decrease from
1960.-KELLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

longs for a $4,000 added purse,
is featured on the opening day
card.
Maryland-based 3-year-olds
prepping for the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness will APP
pear in the $4,000 added
Chesapeake. a stakes Laurel in
herited from the dufunct Havre
De Grace track, The Chesa-
peake, due its 41st running, is
listed for Saturday, April IA.
Laurels final stakes is the
$4,000 added Maryland Derby,
limited to Free State-bred s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Bovorions Play
At Hams Point

The WSC Bavarians and Fort
Belvoir will meet at Hams Point
in East Potomac Park at 2::30
pm. in the National Soccer
Leagues only match today.
The Bavarians are 20 in
second-half play to Fort Bel
voir's 0-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500

Always Alive (Hart'kl $50 500 $50
Noble jay CBrOussard) $3.50 300
Fishing Fleet (Sorensen) 800
iectsd Son, King Darius, Mr.. Mud
Pack, Diploma. Time, 1885.
sraye spartan ei Hfi, 1880 S 81 6 39t
Gallant Eye Hernandez $50 $40
Warspite tGilligan) 40
High Stratus, Todd w, Picnic Plate.
Crafty Master. Time. 1:l12s.
5th-S4 900; .slw.; Ayr. & UP: fur.
I. IShoem'D $40 $50 20
c cafs Hee sTS SS1Tsmssn 800 S.SS
FRS, Round: Will Ye. Countess
Able, Moony. Dare Do Well. Time,
l:lOb.
etha.;$4,ooO; alw.; Ayr. 4 up: l i. mi.
Level Flight lGilligan) 800 go
Vengativo PhelpS) 1920
somaii Bird, Prince Merida. Time Ia: IA
7th-s35,Ooo added; the Dom hdcp. /;
J,S Sigr; y Up; Ia mi ( ~ IN On
Masonic (Ycaxa) 800 $50
Bigfork Blum 40
Brides Rock Harmonizing. wise
COMMAND. Deton, Farouk, Recitatif
Time. 2:2S2s.
Sth-S3,500; cling; 4-yrs. up; lis mi.
TURF.
Hy Prince blum 500 d.2O 800
Volcanic (Hartack) 800 $50
Balleroy (Anyon) 800
Titunium, Colonel Ovid O.. Acrosette,
Estival. Sky Riel, Arctic Queen, Stacked
Up, Reds Handful, Flavio. Time. ABS.
9th-$3,300: hdcp.; Ayr. up; IA mi.
PeDe FL Zorro tBaD $3.50 1910 800
Roman Pick tThornburg) $50 $50
Gay Bandit (Hartack) $50
Reflective, Condense, Rock N Ran,
North Pass and Roman Legion. Time
':C7.
Attendance 1880. Total handle
S1,677,01s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit. .; Toronto, >.
Montreal, 3; Chicago, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey. 3: Buffalo, ..
Pittsburgh. 8; Quebec. ..
Providence, 4 Cleveland, ].
Rochester, 4; Springfield. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
Jamestown. 9; Greensboro ] tJohns-
.oWn leads best-of-seven final series,
-0l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYoFFS
Omaha, 8: st. Paul, > lSt Paul
leads best-of-seven seminal, Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
General Tony
Wins Rokeby
AtUppervi||e
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

OEE bTLV1hLE, va, Mar. "a.
For the fourth year in a row
Virginia's most highly priced
point-to-point trophy was cap
tured by a Maryland horse
when Mrs. H. R. Fenwick's Gen.
eral Tony won the Rokeby
Challenge Bowl here this after
noon before a crowd of 1000.
Giving young Crompton
(Tommy) Smith, jr., his second
straight victory Of the day, the
bay son of Discovery broke on
top in a field of nine and was
never headed through the 31a
miles over stone wall, post and
rail and plank fence.
In the last half mile Richard
Spindle's Volance Boy made a
determined run at General Tony
but was held safe by half a
length as they crossed the fin
ish line.
Scot Hits Fence
In third place was Mrs. Fem
wick's Bay Barrage, which won
the Rokeby Bowl for her in
1861. The sentimental favorite.
Culmore Scot. was never able
to reach the leaders after he
hit the first fences hard and
knocked the run out of himself.
He finished fourth.
The only horse that has beat
en- General Tony this year, For
rest Mars Alastair, dropped his
rider after banging into a plank
fence on the first loop of the
course and never had a chance
to try the issue.
Tommy Smiths earlier vic
tory was earned on a last
minute stretch run aboard Mrs.
Mary Stephenson's Jay Trump,
which had tagged along behind
Frank Chapot on Capt. j. L. B.
Bentley's Russ as Chapot set
the pace for the final two
thirds Of the Smile course.
Women Riders Dumped
Marshall Jenney was third on
his own hunter Basic. Eleven
horses started in this field and
all finished.
Less fortunate were the lady
riders who came out for the
opening cross country test.
Their mounts quickly dumped
half the starters on the ground.
Halfway through the race Hill
Tie and Baby Doll had bounced
their riders and Phalene had
knocked Wendy Ledyard cold.
The pace dropped back for
the next mile while Barbara
kraeling on Uncle Monk
worked up a respectable lead,
only to lose to the fast-closing
Lotus III in the stretch run.
This was Lotus third straight
victory under the handling of
Sallie Murray.
Twelve Virginia hunts were
represented in the Virginia
Field Championship which pre-
coded the races. Led by Sallie
Murray, the 1861 winner, the
"a entries were put through a
stiff course of sprouts before
the judges selected Mrs.
Thomas Coughlan on Joe
Black as the outstanding
performer.
Her victory in the colors Of
the Pennington Hunt auto
matically means the 1868
championship will, be contested
at Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press

Ist-S3, 500; cling: Ayr. g. up; l mi.
Silenus (Adams) $50 $50
Very Slow Pay (Sor'tino) $40
Sudden Death, Out Yonder. Mister
Crock, Qadmiral, Galan. Time, 1:41.
2d-S3,5OO; cling; Ayr a. I'D; l mi.
Frozen March I'n'dl 1880 $50 $40
Oscar Award (BOland) $50 400
ElectiOneer (Adamsl 3,3O
Honolulu, Lucky One, Pecks Bad Boy,
Craftsmanship, Jet Fox. Time, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

2d-S3,1O cling; Ayr. & up; 6 fur.
Jet Pretender (Hart'k) 400 400 $50
Power Chance (Th'nb'g) 1880 $50
Moon Master (BrOussard) 400
Half Eagle. Tony Doit, Kalmia,
Royal Message, Sweet Peg, Silent
Trade, First Shot. Bienmesabe. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
GuIfstreom Results
BY the Associated Press

1st-$3,000: cling; 3-yr.: 7 fur.
MY Last Dare (Brou'rd) I1.8O 500
Tax Bite (Gino) 1910
First Cross. Yarmouth Cassis, One
Voice, Sheer Blue, Martial Nan. Kings
Heart, Prince Sadi, florida. Jungle
Mike. Time. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: 3-yr.-olds; claiming 51a
Hrlongs Post 40l off at once start good won driving
Winner, H. K. Majors b. c. 3, by HelioScope-Wtndsor
Whisper Trainer j., Burckhater. vaues-S1950, $500,
$500, $3.50. Time, 1:064s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

oNbSiC lAAbO OIL luz IOiLllIOllICu
n while saving ground, slipped
idstretch to make his bid and,
inished GLOBEMASTER. The
land, was sent UP on the out
~. doomed boldly in midstretch
inner while finishing strongly.
OK while saving sround, moved
quarters and was going well at
|, unhurried carly, moved up
TO the stretch. but lacked the
NC AWAY assumed command
the pace under good handling,
to the stretch but had nothing
BABU moved closest to the
the backstretch, attempted to
nd the far turn and weakened
THUMPER failed to menace.
field to make his bid, moved
then gave way. AMBIOPOISE
D was never a factor. YEUX-
J. in front early while saving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
RACE CHARTS AT BOWIE

!Copyrighted, 1862 by Triangle Publications. Inc)
FIRST and up d claim
ridden out. Winner, c. E. Delmans b. g. 8. by Gullone
-Meritory Trainer, " A Arthur. Vaues-S1 625, $780,
$3.50 l254s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

MuLuel pool, S2T3. ia.
YORKTOWN, allowed to s
his rally around the far turn
through along the rail in nit
under strong handling, outfit
latter followed the pace in HI
side entering the straightaVa!
but was no match for the wi
BEAU PRINCE, never far bac
into contention after three-ql
the finish HILLSBOROUGH,
steadily along the inside int
needed late response HITTIf
into the backstretch, made Il
shook off BRONZE BABU int,
left for the drive BRONZE
pace from the outside along
reach HITTING AWAY aroun
in the late stages. BLACK
ORLEANS DOGE circled the
menacingly into the stretch,
was always outrun. JAUNRC
DOUX tired. APRIL SKIES
ground, stopped to a walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

NINTH RACE-Purse,
ing: Lie miles. Post, s.;
driving. Winner, D. G. s.
-Orage II. Trainer. A. T
$40, Sl35. Time, 1:4SA
Horse LIorkau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

700: Ayr. -olds and up; claim
!; off at once; start good; won
this gr. m. 3, by Blazing Count
Cremen. Values-S1, 755, $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

FOURTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; 4-year-olds and up
claiming: urlongs. 3:l3 off 3:O3la good
ridden Winner Argonne Stables e. by Bolero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Two-dollar mutues paid-RAMONA RODE s. so, 50
s.. so. RIPPER JACK $40, S3.2O. CABEZON. So. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
DAILY DOUBLE q AND a PAID S0s.a0

THIRD RACE-Purse, So 5000: 4-yr-olds and up: claim
Ing; fqrlongS Post 234 off at once start good; woI
My Cinderella Trainer, j. L. Cotter. Values-S1 $50
$500, $500, $3.50 Time, 1:112S.
or u y. E3a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25


FIFTH RACE-Purse $4,000; 4-yr.-ods and up; claim
Ing lie miles. Post 3:32; off at start good;
driving Winner, NJ zpkin,s br. c. 4, by Aerted or The
Si95O, $500, $500 $50 Time, i:472s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

a. TWo-dollsT m9tTes paid 80 90 zIPKINs RAVEN So a.
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Two-dollar mutuels paid : YORKTOWN, $3.50, So go
S4;90; GLOBEMASTER $500 S240. BEAU PRINCE, $500
Evening star., 1962-12-07
BENZ. ". DULANY. HtSoTnsi

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing q Probate court.-Kstate Of
No. io7' '24o. Administrasion Dock
q 222;-Application having been
last will and testament OF said
deceased; and for m letter. aIa Of o.
tate, By JOSEPHINE MARTIN
REEVE. Il 10 ordered this 2lst day
q November A;p; l9g2, that
nIIss,sa,,yWIML Mss ,yWIMLHE,LsnsIINA E,snsIIN ,.sd.s sEEyE ylT
SRsAAI63. MRS; Ms FELiucIIH ISK; ds
NaNfE9 s5SEfEKEi; ccz MRS; s;AsxRh XILHIaMINA RsEHE
gsA IRst.j MRs, " AkYLYk
p1wsEs ssPnsS sUpsss snq IN s.S S'ps5 Court CON On
Monday. tSs sIst day Of Deem
q 'i .hoH n;H' esus. ayns' Why such sppiiss::
tion should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published IN the
''Washington Law Reporter" and
'"rhe Evening star" once in each
Of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned
N first publication % oe no.
iess than thirty days before saic
return day. witness. the Honor
able MATTHEW ,. MCGUIRE
chief judge Of said Court. THU
2lst day Of November, AID. 1899
lseal.l Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH
Deputy Register Of wills for n,
psESTis. sSat q aoSSs cSlumoia oss SlsrH q h'
Evening star., 1962-12-07
HELP MEN

MECHANICAL MECH CRAFTSMAN. who
contracting business instead of
spending g hrs. day on the
Ssnwins board ARD 0DpG'r tpr ,, aS d;
good reputation. Please state ex-
per. and qualifications, all replies
confidential, our employees know
Of this ad. Write Box 117-G.
star.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
SALES
TRAINEES

aAA4AS
VA, AND d. c. RESIDENTS
$4,000 TO $4,000
FIRST YEAR
$4,000 to $l5,0O0-2nd YR.
$4,000 UP-Srd YR. ON
Is what we can offer three
men who are looking for a
career in sales and man
agement. With a 200-year-
old company that is inter-
nationally recognized as
tops In It's field. Sales
exper. not necessary but
helpful. Minimum guaran-
tee to start Of $500 per mo-,
complete training assured.
Call JE. 2-8970 for appt.
for interview.
Evening star., 1962-12-07

PAYABLE-Weii-estab-
lished. local builder requires alert
capable young lady In accounts
payable dept. 70 process invoices for
Aub-contraetorA and Auppliers,
Prior exper. In bldg. materials field
or builders office essential. Mod,
dntn. loc., O-b;30, days, Excel.
pay and oppty. In expanding orr.
for rieht person. MA. S-4snb.
ASSISTANT TO RES. MGR.
For luxury building In NV, 10
assist resident manager. Must
make good appearance and be
able to take charge in MANAGERS
absenee. Call MRS. CAsKEY. FE.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
lcoNTlNUEpl

CAPITAL BROADCASTING COM.
PANY filed with the Federal Com
munieatiens Commission on No
requesting 9 construction permit
iSs C cs.DT. ne. sta ssssiSo So < Rw sps,sssi S,sas
iccs sntsnnS. SSS nav located S n HAsrInstoan, ton
Va, with main studios In WASH
ineton. ID. c. The corporate Of
ficers, directors ana stockholders
Grant. President-Difector. Sbss :
Walt Kay. Executive Vice Presi-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2bes; Guy
Luttrell. Vice President Director,
le%; Barbara Hodgdon, Secretary,
and A Dana Hodgdon, 26ss.
REAs0NER q DAVIS, Attorneys
bO1 transportation Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing O Probate Court.--Estate OF
M1Esx. 1o7Esx.so SAsiRi DsssS'sd Docket Ee
msd. adSSsDiiSatSn SsEsiS len proSsss ssy1s 0sss sss
last viii and testament Of said
mentary on said estate. hv THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON, p. c., Il is Or
eemSef. AID. 1862. that the un:
known heirs at Law and next Of
kin Of the deceased and all others
concerned, appear IN said Court
on Monday, the i4th day Of JAM
uary, AID. 1868, at 10 o'clock
AM, 10 show cause why such
application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published In
the .washington Law Reporter"
and The Evening star" once In
each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein mem
toned. the first publication TO be
not less than thirty days before
said return day. witness. the
MCGUIRE Chief JUDGE Of said
Court, this 9Th day OF December.
AID. 1852. (Seal.l Attest: BYRON
X WEIGH. Deputy REGISTER. of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clark Of the Probate Court.