davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
OTHER LIsTINGS

MANY OTHER equally splen-
did purchase opportunities
are ExCLUSIVELY listed
with this office. such as:
ONTARIO. 1883 Ontario Rd,
NV. - Front 1-bedrm. VIZ
elosets Zone immense).
$1,000. Terms.
3025 ONTARIO RD. NV.
(at Adams Mil I'd ,l-Charm-
ing 1-bedrm. with view OF
Rock Greek Park. $4,000.
is70 WYOMING AVE. NV.
Wonderfully spacious 3 bed
rms. 2 baths. AIR COND.,
sslsyato5. ssE dc6 SWchbd. bldg.
S0IS PORTER ST. NV
Excel. location, west Of Conn.
eve. bedrm., rear. Quiet.
$7.500.. with $4,000 cash
PRESIDENTIAL. 1925 10th
st. NV. - Corner 1 bedrm,
with immense liV. rm, and
baie0Dv 9Qk ffl0
Evening star., 1962-05-06

EDMUND J. FLYNN co,
ICo:op: Apt. Authority Since I92Ol
WASHINGTON BLDG. Ma. S-956d
Evening star., 1962-05-06

GREAT FALLS, VA.-Country Hvina
for city people. 3 bedrms', bath
large liv. rfn., firepl.. kit, DIM
rm., carport, porch, stone terracel
AMI, on beaut: Pitzfolly Farml
Evening star., 1962-05-06

FAIRPAK-Centrally air .eondi-
toned. Corner lot in pleasant
community mr.. schools. 4 b.r., 3
baths. June z. Sl7b.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
CLIP THIS
GUIDE TO
BETTER RENTALS

McLEAN-Feneed yard on quiet st.
Z bedrms., / bath. Available i'm
mediately. S115.
- Air conditioned.
Fireplace. DishWasher and dis
posal. 3 bedrms., / bath. June 80.
Sl40.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

KENT F0REsT-Immed. occupap-
ssthsD. hSDlpns Telaa eifaH sRsar%s ~ssh.T
Evening star., 1962-05-06
lRIC sToNE h0uSE in Yairl

HIBTUKIC BTUNB HOUSE IN yak
fax Co.. completely restored. mod 4
ern n. sonyysnisnees, Lovely eountry
from WasliinRton over dual hiEh-
way. Spacious dining and living
rooms. with fireplace IN each, B
large bedrooms. 4 baths, fecrea-
ton room, up-to-date kitchen,
gear. detached garage. $3.50 q
month: Phone 703--276-g414.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

BETHESDA, AsHBURToN-5 bed.
rms, 2h. baths. central air cond.,
mr.. schools, bus, shops. $500. $500
Carnegie DR.. EN- b-2730.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

LEWISDALE--Have 3-b.r. rambs !,
en-, shop, ctr. GEO. sullivan,
.106 Fordhan St, HA. 2-3420.
MACARTHUR BLVD, 5000-3 Dr.,
and other extras $3.50 per mo.
DRAVILLAs REALTY Co. AD. q
Evening star., 1962-10-09

PARIS, Oct. 8 (AP).-Jack
Price, smarting over the drub-
bing his colt Carry Back took
in the rich Prix de IArc de
Triomphe Sunday. has chal-
lenged the first five finishers
in that race to a $125.000 win
ner-take-all rematch.
"We've thrown down the
gauntlet and now let's see II
they'll pick it up" said the re-
tired Ohio businessman who
trains Garry Back for his wife,
Katherine, the horses owner.
Price said he sent the chal-
lenge to the owners Of the first
five horses in the mile-and-a-
half race in which Garry Back
finished 10th.
I'm sure we could beat all
Of them, and I'd like the chance
to show French racing fans
what my horse can really do"
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Rocco and Rogers
Meet Thursday
tCopitoI Arena

Antonino Rocco and Buddy
Rogers, billed as the worlds
wrestling champion, headline
Thursday nights program at
Capitol Arena. The two favor
ties will see action in a special
event that will open the show
at $3.50 and will not be tele-
vised.
Thursdays h adliner was
announced at last nights fall
season opener at the Washing
ton Coliseum by Promoter
Vince Mcmahon.
Bobo Brazil teamed up with
the Hill Billies to defeat Rogers,
Johnny Barend and the Magni-
ficent Maurice in last nights
feature tag team bout.
John and Chris Tolos de-
feated Arnold Skoaland and
Billy Darnell, while Ethel john
son and Virginia Franklin took
the best of three falls from
Babs Wingo and Martha Scott.
In other bouts Tony Monouso
defeated Tommy O'Toole; Gene
Kelly beat Frank Valois and
Eduardo Carpenter won via
disqualification over killer
Kowalski.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

The performance of Glare
Emery in the pro-amateur golf
tournament at his home Wash
ington Golf & Country Club
course yesterday helped to
prove that on any one day
Emery can be among the most
dangerous players in the Mid
die Atlantic area.
Charley Easton of Congress
sional won the pro sweepstakes
with a three-under-par 81 at
the tight 5,801-yard par 35-35
10 course, but Emery gave
him q good battle and finished
second with 68.
Dennis O'Leary, Emery's as
sistant at Washington, Ron
Howell of Army Navy and Clar-
ence Doser of the Washington
ian Country Club tied for third
with SO.
A putt that hit the inside of
the hole on the 18th but spun
out kept Emery from tying Eas-
ton for first place.
OppOrtune Moment
The revival came at an op-
perfume moment for Emery,
who has been at best. incon-
sistent this season. He's as
likely to shoot in the 80s as he
is in the 7Os. But he's now
warming up for the defense OF
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Angry Price Proposes
,OOO'Arc' Remotch

Mrs. Cino Del Duca, owner of
Soltikoff. has turned thumbs
down on the five-horse match
race proposed by Price.
Owners Of the other horses
finishing in the first four
places have not yet answered
Prices challenge.
Garry Back. 1861 Kentucky
Derby winner and 3-year-old
horse of the year, did not get
a call in the race which was
won by French-bred Soltikoff.
Price said he planned to fly
Garry Back to the United States
Thursday night, but he will
change plans and remain in
France if his challenge is ac-
cepted. This would mean, he
said, that Carry Back would
miss the 100000 Man O'War
Handicap at Belmont Park Oc-
tober 27.
In the Arc de Triomphe, Sol
tikoff was followed across the
finish line by a 3-year-old filly,
Monade. Then came Val de
Loir, Snob, and the favorite,
Match.
Price said that this was his
challenge:
The owners, including Price,
would put up $4,000 each.
The race would be under the
same conditions, and over the
same grass course at Long
champ, where Carry Back Jared
so badly Sunday. The winner
would take all.
Price said he was undecided
about a jockey if the race
comes off, but in any event he
would not be Australian Arthur
(Scobie) BeaSley, who rode on
Carry Back in the Arc.
after viewing movies Of the
race" Price said. II decided
that he (Beasley) should have
paid me riding stable rates"
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Bills Claim
OfficiuI Error
Cost Game

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 9 (AP)
The Buffalo Bills have pro-
tested to American Football
League Commissioner Joe Foss
that officials in last Sundays
game at Houston called a
completely erroneous" delay
of-game penalty which stole
the game from Buffalo"
In a telegram to Foss yes
terday, Buffalo Owner Ralph C.
Wilson called for the suspen-
sion of the officials responsible
for calling the penalty.
In Dallas, Assistant AFL
Commissioner Milt Woodward
said any decision Foss makes
on the officials ruling will have
no effect on the outcome of
the game-a 17-14 Houston vic
tory on a 3-yard pass in the
final 80 seconds.
Wilson charged that with
Buffalo leading, 14-10, and in
possession of the ball on Hous-
tons 13-yard line with third
down and / yard to go for
a first down, the officials per
mitted the (scoreboardD clock
to run. past the 2-minute mark
to 1:55, at which time they
blew the whistle and penalized
Buffalo for delay of game"
Wilson argued that the Of
ficials should have called time
out at the 2-minute mark -aS
is usually done - to inform
both teams of how much time
was left. If that had been done,
he said, Buffalo would not have
been given the 5-yard penalty.
After the ball was moved
back to the 18-yard line, a
Buffalo pass was intercepted.
and Houston then drove 79
yards for the winning touch
down.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Weather Holds
Ducks in North

Latest word from Ducks Un-
limited of Canada is that warm
weather and abundant food are
continuing to hold waterfowl on
the Canadian prairies. A slow
southwark movement is ex-
pected to continue until the
the first cold snap.
Angus Gavin, general man
ager, reports high water and a
low duck population in North
ern Alberta but good duck and
goose populations in the south
ern areas. Ducks and geese rate
good" in the Saskatchewan
Manitoba block.
Apparently production from
the reduced breeding stock has
been good" he added, possibly
enough to offset the loss in
breeding pairs and to effect a
slight increase over the water
fowl population of a year ago."
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Area Women Try
For Senior Title

The Washington area will be
represented by nine golfers in
the United States Golf Asso-
citation women's senior cham
pionship October 17-18 at the
Manufacturers Golf and Coun-
try Club at Philadelphia.
The women entered are: Mrs.
Elizabeth Hanna, Court House;
Mrs. Landra B. Platt, Chevy
Chase; Mr.. Samuel Crocker,
Columbia; Winifred Faunce,
Brooke Manor; Mrs. Walter
NJ. Teeter and Mrs. James
Swink, Belle Haven, and Mrs.
Lloyd Dennis, Mrs. John S.
Connolly and Mrs. John j.
Corson of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Swedish Netmen
Arrive in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8 (AP).
The Swedish Davis Cup ten
mis- team which will face Mexico
later this month in the inter-
zonal semifinal arrived here to-
day.
The series is set for October
1928.
"This will be a more difficult
series than that which the win
ming team will face later
against india" Swedish Cap
tain Mats Hasselquist said.
The Swedish team includes
Erick Jan Lundquist, Ulf
Schmidt, Thomas Hallberg and
Torsten Johansson. They have
Jaroslav Drobny as their coach.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Emery, Pro-Am Runnerup,
Proves He's Still Dangerous

Jimmy Bellizzi Of Interna-
tional won his fourth best-ball
victory, teaming with Frank
DiVenuti, also Of International,
for a 30-31-61, a stroke better
than Carl Rasnic and Mai. Pete
Lipski of Fort Meade, who shot
33-29-62.
Easton teamed with Rick
McAuliffe of Congressional and
Jack Garrett Of Washington to
take third place with So with
both partners.
Lipski also won amateur
gross with his 37-35-72 and
was first in amateur net with
72-7-65. Col. Frank Morris
of Andrews Air Force Base was
second in the gross division
with 36-37-73.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Liston to Referee

PORTLAND, Oreg., Oct. 9
(AP) Sid Flaherty, manager
of Middleweight Denny Meyer
of Portland, said yesterday that
Sonny Liston, world heavy
weight champion. would referee
the fight in Portland October
20 between Meyer and joey
Giambra Of Los Angeles.
At stake will be the title in
the newly created junior mid
dleweight division.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

his Middle Atlantic PGA cham
pionship at Hot Springs, Va,
later this month.
He played at Hot Springs a
few weeks ago and shot rounds
of Sc and 10.
"I'd like to have those two
rounds in the PGA," Clare said
yesterday. But he admitted he'd
also like to have the 68. He
said he's been playing better
lately and hit a few bad shots
yesterday, one of which cost
him a tie.
Three under par after scor-
ing an eagle 3 on the 18th hole,
a weird par 5 that measures
only 404 yards, Glare pulled his
six-iron approach to the left
of the 18th green. He pitched
on, but the ball didn't act the
way he figured and stopped in
a difficult position.
He had a left-to-right break
ing sidehill putt instead of the
straight-in uphill shot he
thought he would have. His
putt was good, hitting the high
side of the hole, but it still
stayed out.
BeIIizZi Team Wins
The victory for Easton also
came at an opportune moment.
Only one more pro-amateur is
left next Monday at Green
Spring in Baltimore. Charley,
a former assistant pro cham
pion, went out in 80 with
brides on the fourth, sixth and
eighth, Coming back he shot
35 with a bogey 5 on the 18th
and another birdie on the 14th,
a 178-yard par-3.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Hollywood and the White House will be
brought into focus.
q THE HATHAWAYS.
Comedy. Starring Peggy cass and the
Marquis chmps.
30 N R0BT. TAYLoRS DETECTIVES.
Crime. l Hour. tPart H. "Three
Blind Mice" Lucy Forrest Vera Mies)
is terrified when she discovers that her
husband Harold J. Stone) heads a
numbers racket and that she is safe only
If she remains silent.
d SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Sports. "The Lanehorn Thriller" 1858.
q THE FLINTST0NES..
Animated cartoons. Fred and Barney
squabbIe over the ownership of a bonus
prize won by "Sub" Bubble on a TV
program.
@ ROUTE 66.
Adventure. Hour. "Love Is a Skinny
Kid" Concerns a young girl TUESDAY
Weld) who creates turmoil when she
arrives in a small town wearing a
witch-Iike mask. cIoris Leachman, Harry
Townes are featured.
90 Cd CAPITAL MOVIE.
Hours. "Fuy at Furnace Creek"
le4s. Two brothers clear. the name of
their father. an Army general. Victor
Mature, Glenn Langan.
q IT SUNSET STRIP,
Mystery. Hour. "The Pet Shop
caper." BaiIeys (Efrem ZimbaIist, jr.)
investigation Of an unsoIved robbery is
stymed when his suspect has an iden-
tica double. Michael Pate and Jerry
tBaekstase) Strong are featured.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
GETTING A JOB NOW

Question: I don't want to go to
college. I want to get a job right
away. How do I go about it?
Answer: Decide the type of job
you would like to have -. factory
work, Office work, selling, etc.
Once you have chosen the type of
work you wish to do, make a list
of the companies in your COM
munity which might hire you.
Visit the personnel office of each
and fill out an application for
employment.
Question: Is that all there is to
it? I just go around and make
an application?
Answer: That is the beginning.
When you make application for
employment, you let a prospective
employer know that you are avail
able. He may not need you today
or tomorrow. Next week, how
ever, an opening may arise and
he will be looking through the
job applications filed with the
personnel office to see if a likely
candidate for the job is available.
Question: Then, if I am suited
for the job, they call me and tell
me when to report to work?
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
Which Is Right Choice For Hiqh School Grad?
Or Get Job

I answer: NOC eXactly. Inc JOD
application that you fill out at a
company personnel Office does
not always tell an employer all
that he would like to know about
you. The job application provides
general information. If you are
considered for employment, you
will be asked to come in for a
job interview at which time more
specific questions will be asked.
Question: What preparations
should l make for a job interview?
Answer: You should be pre-
pared to "sell" yourself-to con-
vince your interviewer that you
are "the man for the job"
Employers want neat, intelli-
gent, and efficient employees.
The first impression you make
is through appearance. Dress
neatly, be well manicured and
polished, but don't overdo it. If
your clothes are 1ashy, you might
be considered too fashy for the
job.
An interviewer will Judge intel
ligence not by how much you say
but rather by what you say and
how you say it. Don't be afraid
to talk about yourself, your hob
bies, your achievements, what
ever they may be, but don't drag
it out.
How can you display efficiency
during a one-time interview? Sim
ply by showing that you have
given some advance thought to
the interview. Bring with you a
folder containing documents that
will be of interest to your pros
pective employer-your birth GER
tificate, high school credits, a
certificate of health, and a brief
resume, or personal history. You
might even prepare a scrapbook,
using information about yourself
from your school yearbook, local
newspaper, including two or three
character recommendations from
responsible adults. Your inter-
viewer might give this only a
casual glance, but he will be i'm
preSsed-and he will know that
you are sincerely trying to ''sell'
yourself and show that you are
capable of handling the job which
you seek.
Question: What if I can't find
an opening in the field of my
choice? What do / do then?
Answer: Get a job-doing what
ever you like ''second best" or
doing something you don't like to
do, if this becomes necessary.
Look for a "second choice" job
that will give you some free time
to continue looking for the kind
of a job that you really want. It's
always easier to get a new job if
you are working, rather than un-
employed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
ABOUT GOING TO COLLEGE

Question: Should / go to college?
Answer: Yes-if your high
school grades were good enough;
If you can pass an entrance ex-
animation; if you can afford it.
Question: Why should | go to
college?
Answer: To continue your edu-
cation and place yourself in a
better position in your chosen
field.
Question: Will a college degree
guarantee me a job and a high
income?
Answer: A college degree certi-
fieS that you have completed a
specified course of education. You
still have to get out and get your
self a job, just as a high school
graduate does. And you have to
earn your way to the top.
Question: Then, why shouldn't
l go ahead and get a job right
now?
Answer: You can get a job right
noW-but a job that requires no
more than a high school education
will not pay as much as a job
which sets a college degree as a
requirement. AS we said earlier,
a college degree puts you into a
position to realize a higher salary
for your services.
Question: If / start now, with
some good company, isn't it pos
sible l might receive several pro-
motions in four years, and by
then have a good start on a
career?
Answer: It's possible. It's also
possible that four years from now
you will discover that a co-worker,
with a similar salary and similar
pay, is fresh out of college-and
you must compete with him for
future promotions.
Question: Is a college education
really so important in getting a
"good" job and is it such a factor
in company promotions?
Answer: Simply stated, the best
Jobs 60 to college graduates be-
cause employers believe the col
lege graduate is better qualified
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24

Gillian again and We're served
cake, ice cream, and cokes
The cake was made and de
corated as an open book with
Shirley Shelton" on one side
and Seniors T. H. S. 1862"
on the other.
Attractive favors were CIV
en- to the following guests:
Shirley Shelton, Betty Sue
killebreW, Brenda McRae
Linda McRae, Gloria Powell,
Mary Lou Jones, Bonnie
sllelt1l, and john SHELTON,
cousins OF the honoree from
Winchester, Tenn.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24

to accept a position of respon-
sibility. If a high school graduate
has outstanding qualifications, he
may do well in any field; but an
other Individual, with equal quail
ifications, plus the added recon-
mendation of a college diploma,
is certain to do better. AS to the
matter of promotions in business,
put yourself in an employers
position: If you had two men of
equal ability and talents, except
that one had a college education,
which man would you promote?
Question: Should I go on to col
lege even though l have not yet
chosen a career?
Answer: Certainly. The college
of your choice will appoint an
advisor to chart a course of gen.
eral study and lend counsel to
guide you to the choice of a
career for which you are suited.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
MISS SHIRLEY Il
HONORED AT SENIOR
PARTY


Mrs. Hal Gillian and Mrs.
Wayne Truitt Of Lexington,
Mississippi, honored Miss
Shirley Shelton with a picture
show party Monday night of
last week, May 7th. The no.
noree and a few close friends
met at the home of Mrs. Gill
liam and went X see the
show, "FollLw That Dream
featuring Elvis Presley.
After the show they as
sembled at the home O: Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24

degrees and awards in the
136th annual commencement
at Mississippi College on May
'27.
Mr.. Owen Cooper, president
of the Mississippi Chemical
Corporation in Yazoo City.
will be the featured common
cement speaker. The gradua-
ton exercises will be held at
5 p. m. at Robinson Field.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24

Baccalaureate services will
be held at II a.. m. in Nelson
Hall auditorium with DR.. Will
fred c. Tyler, president of
Blue Mountain College, de-
livering the address.
Degrees to the graduating
students will be presented by
Or. K. A. McLemore, presi-
dent of the college.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
~~-rT TROOP
HOLDS LAST MEETING

This is on. last meeting of
the year. We planned our trip
to the Holmes County Park
on May oath. We made a
horseshoe. Wanda Sinclair
was supposed to serve re-
freshments but she was not
here. We vert to the drug
store and go. what we want
eG.
Reporter
Kathy Rinickar.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
LOCAL TO
FROM
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE

Especial to the Holmes
County HeraId)
Clinton, Miss. Samuel Ste
ven Lee, of Tchula, and DON
aid McCrory, and James Price
Brock, Jr. of Pickens, will be
among the 286 candidates for
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Continued

The wheeler Maryland" the first steamer to
ehurn up the waters of the ChOptank That in 1919 For
the next 13 steamboats, carried vegetables peaches
fish and livestock down the river and wares vinegar
mOlasses and fertilizer up again
The steamboats, varied and numerous. Many
people the river still remember the sidewheeers Joppa
Ida and Avalon They also remember the propeller vessels
Minnie Wheeler Choptank Tired Avon Cambridge and Ches
apeake, which ran between the 1880s and l92Os
The Talbot and Dorchester sister sidewheeers were
built in 1912 just ply the Choptank The propeller vessels
Northumberland Potomac Anne Arundel and Calvert fol-
lowed The Calvert the last of the regularly scheduled
steamboats, the river 1t sold by the Baltimore V
gnia Steamboat Company in 1882, converted into Long
Island ferry and then scrapped four years ago.
The steamboat companies had been consolidating grad
ualy until there only the Baltimore and Virginia
pany on the Baltimore Cambridge Trucks paved
roads and bridges made river traffic longer and
then there the Depression The Baltimore and Virginia
company went bankrupt
Steamboats, connecting other Chesapeake Bay points
visited Cambridge off and until World H. Thereafter,
only one operated bringing
tourists up the Choptank That line of business last
year. finally leaving the river with only memories of the
proud steamboats,
, 1962-02-20
Bourd Of Education
Pluns to Visit Isldnd
Schools to Inspect

At the meeting Of the Board
of Education held in the Gov
eminent House in St. Thomas
on February 10, it was deter
mined to visit all the schools
of St. Thomas during the
month of March, all the
schools Of St. Croix during
the rAonth of April, and the
schools Of St. John during
the month of May. The dates
Of inspection will deliberately
not be disclosed, so that the
Board members may see the
schools in their normal run
ming condition.
The entire Board plans to
hold evening meetings with
all the teachers in the school
systems of the three islands.
The purpose will be to estab-
lish closer contact between the
Board and teaching staff with
a particular view to getting
underway the accreditation
program Of the high schools.
The Board is preparing and
will in the near future release
Continued on Page y
, 1962-02-20
Airmun 7. Gredux
ST. Graduates
let Engine Mechanic

Airman Third Glass Thomas
E. Greaux, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Octave Greaux, SO Altoona, st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, is be-
ing assigned to Seifridge ALB
Michigan, following his gradu-
alton from the United States
Air Force technical training
course for jet engine mocha
mics, at Sheppard Airforce
Base, Texas.
Airman Greaux studied the
maintenance and repair Of jet
and turbo-propeller aircraft
engines.
A graduate of St. Peter and
Paul High School, the airman
entered the service in Septem-
Der 1861.
, 1962-02-20
Young Democrats TO
Honor New u. S.
District Attorney

Canute A. Brodhurst, Jr.,
President of the Young Demo-
Gratis, announced today that
the Club viii sponsor a giant
moonlight excursion to be held
in honor of Attorney Almeric
Christian, newly appointed
United States Attorney for
the Virgin Islands.
The affair which promises
to be the outstanding event of
the season. will be held at
Mannings Bay Race Track
grounds on Friday evening
March second. An assortment
Of drinks and native foods will
be served. Music will be pro-
vided until the wee hours Of
the morning.
The Governor and other
high ranking Democrats have
been invited. Invitations have
also been extended to the ST.
Thomas Democrats.