davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
GOOD STARTING SALARY
ADVANCEMENT
LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS

StaNSaof 49,.
MECHANIC REPAIRMAN, family
and commercial sewing machines
and vacuums: for inside and out
size work: transp. furnished, RE,
7-2313. -'
MECHANICS WASH MACHINE
MECHANICS. exper. coin meters
good pay. Write Box l27-B. Star,
MECHANIC. must be experience
on heavy equipment and have
OWN TOOLS. Call Mr.. PERKINS
IA 4cSlO0 day; or Baltimore,
922-3793, ewes.
MECHANIC, TRUCK top man only:
non-drinker. See COLBY at 1901
New York ave. NV.
MECHANICS. AIR CONDITIONING
experienced in window units, AID
4-42O9 for appt.
MGR. TRAJNEF, ladies shoes, mar.
ried, start, SIS wk. Miss Bell
BOYD'S, 18th and G NV. MA. S.
MERCHANDISE SALES TRAINEE,
some sales exper., . yrs. college
good advance, fringe benefits. car
furn.; expenses and $500. POTO-
MAC EMPL., oil King ST.. Alex,
K1. 9-5055.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted
tol national concern in field OF
small construction equipment
Must have experience in selling to
contractors or to distributors Of
construction equipment. Good SAL
airy and incentive. Must cover
about 3 States, extensive travelling
state age, experience, ANTICIPATED
earnings, plus usual information.
Box 496-B, Star.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES for a
new concept in merchandising
sales or business experience, COL
lege background preferred. Car
necessary. Call Mon. after 10 am.
for appt. RE. 5-3273.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
CLERK

CLERK TYPIsT; Beth, 1910
$500 Georgia Ave. SIS, JU. 9-6l96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
HELP WOMEN
Silver Spring
FEE PAID
ACCTG. CLERK!

Oldest Licensed Agency in Silver
spring, Wheaton, Bethesda. ASK
about our low fees-No down pay
ment, also some fee paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
PHARMACIST

Must be capable Of managing bust
ness. We close every night except
Thurs. Closed Sundays and holi-
days. An excellent opportunity for
the right man. See Mr.. Keller.
HOOD DRUG CO., corner E st, at
9TH n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
statesmen

Areas largest CHEMICAL MANU-
FACTURER with modern Mani
seeks aggressive, capable repres
sentative. to contact Industrial
commercial and institutional Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
HELP MEN

PHARMACIST-Looking for right
party to start at $500 per AS
hour week with excellent chances
for advancement and good furure.
All replies confidential. II you feel
YOU qualify write Box 257-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CORRESPONDENTS - No tipping.
Minor or jor in English. Will
be trained to dictate business
letters. Il familiar with life in
surance helpful. not nee, 50, 200
Moderate fees. no cash down. v.
WOOD, PERSONNEL. sos 18th st
NV. at H: suite 303. Southern
Bldg. d. 1882.
EXPERIENCED dishwasher, porter,
ress, cook, 1927 9TH NV.
FILE CLERK, part time; high
school student preferred. Apply in
person. ia o st. NV.
INSURANCE. auto and casualty
underwater. under 40; local branch
office. 3713-hr. week: good chance
for advancement. Apply NORTH.
WESTERN NATIONAL INsUR-
ANCE CO., Room Sl2, woodward
Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV.
PHARMACIST. reg. Nd. part time.
Apply SU1TLAND PHARMACY,
1892 Suitland I'd, Sc.
PROGRAMMER TRAINEES - COL
lege grads, prefer major in math..
but might take bright minor in
math.; $4,000 for training. Will
be sent TO school to learn 1401
5 days. downtown. Moderate fees.
No cash down. v. WOOD PER
SONNET. sos 18th St. NV. at H:
suite 1903. Southern Bids. DI. z
SLIP COVER CUTTER = Expert
enced car necessary; good op-
portunity. co. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
/. SELECT POSITIONS
LAW --------S st. $500
PVT; secy:; Leading firm (bonus)
PUBLIC REL. st. 500
RECEIPT. Adm. political Field.
TRAVEL st. $1OC
Girl Fri. Ito learn businessI.
CAP. HILL ----- S10C
Girl Fri. for House side.
FRONT OFC. --.S $500
Exec; Suite LGeorgetown) DIVERS
BOOKKPR. STOOL
Leading Law ofc. tadv. and
RECEIPTS. ITO 500
GIRL FRIDAYS $500
Politics Pub: Rel; Assoc.
CLk.-T YP1STS, $70-$90
COLLEGE to $3.50
Adm. Trainees; Receipts: Others.
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
ADMIN. SECY., security clearance
$4,000. young, attrac.; excel. op-
portunity. Apt, ST. 3-3o6S, Miss
Evans, BOYD'S (Est. 4S yrS.J, 10Th
and G SITS. NV.
ADMITTING CLERK - In large
modern hospital. Must enjoy work
ing with public and type accu-
rately. Good opportunity for col
lege student: Hours to be ar
ranged. Apply Personnel Office,
washington Hospital Center, ITO
Irving st. NV, MONTH";, 8 am
3 pm.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, i'm
med. opening, for exper. person in
accounts PAYABLE, accounts rec.
ful salary open. WA. 7-420S.
ASST. BKKPR., s. S. - $50 up
ALLLEN:o'BRIEN Personnel Service
14O4 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72S0
ASSISTANT MANAGER
For progressive womens speciality
shop. Must have some related ex-
pperlence either as asst. mgr, or
store operation: 5-day wk. Good
salary plus comm. Apply Miss
Falkin. ORMAND SHOP, Prince
Geo. Plaza, Hyattsville, Md.
TITLE CLERK-Im-
mediate position available for ex-
perienced title clerk, excellent OPP
portunity, pleasant working con-
ditlons, pay commensurate with
experience. Experience preferred
but will train II you have some
automotive office experience. Ap-
ply in person or call Mr.. Nell,
ROCKVILLE MOTOR CO., Rock
vile, Nd. GA. $4,000.
BABY SITTERS - interested in
knowing Of women 2i-50 yrs. Of
age who would be Interested in
baby Sitting j or more evenings a
mo-. the hrly. rate wanted and
possible include recent photograph.
Box l15-B. Star.
BE A BEAUTY counselor consultant:
full or part-time flexible hrs. Ideal
for housewife. MANAGEMENT pos.
avail. Ell. 6-5f47.
BEAUTICIAN. male or female, ex-
per-, good salary and commission ::
excel. opportunity. MICHEL HAIR
STYLISH. daily, call JU. 9-l445;
ewes 365-3393.
BEAUTICIAN, girl as all around
operator, capable Of fine stvllrg
TOWN, ISL Wis. ave. NV. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
HELP WOMEN
(CONTiNUEDl

BEAUTY OPERATOR. ss5-Sl25 per
yk, guarantee plus commission:
Sort. louis CREATIVE CREATIVE HAIR HAIR.
DRESSERS. ITO Eye st. NV.
BEAUTY INSTRUCTOR for new
license. Cali Mr.. WALTER. 10,
7-l900 or 622-32SS.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-round
pref. some following; to take over
another operators clientele. Mus
be good and no other need apply
ELIZABETH HAIR sTYlISTs
$500 Conn. ave. EN-. 3-977l.
Bkkpr. ----------. $500
Conn. ave. area, must have office
exper., top benefits,
Secy. 1885,. $4OO and up
Good Skills' conven. dntn. loo, top
Dict. Typist --$ $500
Must type 70 wpm. Dntn. loo. very
nice office benefits.
Clk.-Typist -------$ $500
Some acctg. exper.; sood loo. nice
office, top benefits.
Other listings IN all fields. WASH
MANY FEE PAID BY EMPLOYER
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
504 Sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th NV
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT for
posting all journals. Must be ex-
perienced. Free insurance, etc.
Apply YELLOW CAB, 31S Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
HELP N EN-
SALESMAN-TRAINEE

We prefer a man under 80 with
pleasing personality and appear
ance. Thorough training given
with q guarantee plus commission
during training period. Applicant
must be willing TO work and study
to become a senior salesman whose
average earnings are between S.
900 and $4,000 per year. Quail
ity products, r.peat business, OPP
portunity for advancement, pro-
tected territory, weekly settlement,
established BUSINESS. Our company
has been in business over 80 years
and is rated AAA-l Write, Civ
ing telephone number and sum-
mary of your last position to
+, o. Box 2527, Wash. 10. D. C.
jALESMEN-Full or part time; earn
Sl25 per, wk. and more in spare
time. Will train. Work with leads
only, Excel. oppor. 1905 7th
st. NV. CO. 5-4SSS,
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
BORBY {. GORE

CHARLESTON. >. C.-Cadct
Bobby @. Gore. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell Gore, Route ?. Loris,
>. C., was selected last spring
to serve in this years Training
Cadre at The Citadel. The Cad
re is composed of specially
qualified cadets, mostly seniors
who hold important positions
within the Corps OF Cadets. who
are requested 10 return TO the
military college early in the
fall 10 train incoming freshmen.
Members Of the CaCre re-
ported 10 The Citadel Aug. %
20 and underwent intensified
Instruction in preparation Tor
the arrival of new freshmen on
Sept. 4. Other cadets viii report
Sept. IL. registration will be on
Sept. -, and classes will begin
Sept. l3.
The period between Sept. I
and II is Known as "Pichc
Week" and during that period
the CadTe Will supervise tn
reception e new caGcts am
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Lions Trource
Socostee. PIoy
Wampee Friday
BY SUZY HARDWICK

| Inc LorlS Lions opened their
1862 football season FRIDAY
night with a home game IN
which they slaughtered Socas-
tee 20-7.
LoriS scored first in the op-
ening period when Kenny
kappS took the bal from cent
er, handed off TO Donald Spiv-
cy who handed off To Larry
kapps. Larry Skirted left end.
picked up a good block from
Randy Duke. and raced II
yards for touchdown
LoriS recovered Socastcu
tumble on the yard line ir
the second quartc". On the
first play from Scrimmagc
Kenny Kapps pitched out To
Donald Spivey, who ran around
right end for the second touch
Gown
SocaStee'S Bccchcr scored on
a long pass from quarterback
In the third period and Socastcc
added the extra point on a shor,
pass.
LoriS racilcd up another
touchdown in the fourth quart
er when Kenny KappS passed
to Marshal Carter. LoriS pick
ed up two more points when
Darrell Vaught and two other
Lions tackled a SoCaSt"e pIavcl
behind the goal line for a
safety.
Score by quarters:
LoriS & 10 - oO
SocaStee o a =
AT half-time the Loris High
Marching Lions, under the di-
rection of w. w. Jacogus. put
on special performance for
the LoriS Athletic Boosters
club and other fans.
The Lions will play the
Wampee Indians at Wampcg
Friday at 8 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

J. H. Crisp, Myrtle Beach: J.
b. Hardwick, Rt. 2, LoriS; j.
A. GriSSett, Rt. /, Ocean Drive;
J. :. Anderson, Ri. 4, Conway;
Rec Graham, Rt. 3, Galivants
Ferry:
<. Woodrow Afford. 3rd Ave,
Conway; O. j. Causey, Ri. =,
LoIlS; Harvey w. Ellis. LIST.
Ave, North, Myrtle Beach:
H,..sy NJ, Ford, Jr., 29th Ave.
.-y.tlc Beach; Roy A. Waters,
* side Drive, Conway;
-ugene Fowler. Conway: 4:
George d. Jones, Rt. ,, Aynor;
=. c. Hardee, Ri. /. Conway:
Paul c. Epps, Oak ST., Myrtle
Beach: Ralph E. Tyler, RI. ?,
GalivantS Ferry:
Neil NJ. Yongue. SurGSide
Beach. Lloyd Stevens. Ri. !,
Conway; Leo II. Johnson, r..
3, Conway; Patrick Wal.
Woody Lane, Conway; John Z.
Vereen. Box 50, Ocean Drive:
Burroughs Hardee. Jr., RI. 4,
LUriS: A. r. Adams, 5tn Ave,
Myrtle Beach: Leroy TindaIi.
Rt. |. Galivants Ferry; Clifton
Todd, LoriS: Victor Z. Herring,
PoinSett Drive, Myrtle Beach;
r. {. Taylor. Jr.. Goth Ave.
North. Myrtle Beach, James
Bruce. Myrtle Beach: James C..
Benton. Bath Ave. Myrtle
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
County Agent.
Horny Native,
Highly Honored

= UNIVERSITY PARK, N. M
Two veteran county as-
ents of the Clemson College
Extension Service have receiv-
ed national recognition. They
are V. F. Linder, Bishopville,
and J. c. King, Orangeburg.
Both are recipients of the
Distinguished Service Award
winch was presented here Aug.
~ at banquet meeting of the
National Association of County
horticultural Agents.
Both were nominated for the
nohor by their fellow agents on
the basis of their successful
agricultural leadership in their
respective counties.
Linder was cited for orpan-
Zlng and promoting a county,
wide soil fertility program
some 1000 fields out of a posi-
Die 5000 in Lee county have
been tested, fertilized. and linn
ISed according to recommended
~tions.
Under Linder's leadership.
Lee county farmers have mech
anized their cotton production
practices and increased their
soyoean acreage from 10000
acres IN 1857 to 43,50O in 1861
Kings citation was based on
MS ability to organize groups
TO promote and improve crop
ana livestock production. Re-
asults of one promotional pro-
gram with dairy cows showed
oairymen turning to the use of
the Orangeburg County Arti-
lclal Breeding Association and
enrolling in the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association. Over
the past 5 years the average
production per COW jumped
from 4,7O0 pounds to $500
pounds of milk in Orangeburg
county.
' An effective cotton insect
control program has been org
anized under Kings leadership
Inc program consists of pro-
ouctlon meetings, pesticidc
schools, and a weekly insec,
ana disease survey made bv
members of the cotton COM
mittee. Results and recon-
mendations are furnished grow
ers by radio, news stories, and
a weekly cotton letter. In 1859
there were $4,000 bales ginned
from $4,000 acres: in 1860. So
600 bales from $4,000 acres:
and in 1861, 53,OCJ bales GIN
ned from $4,000 acres.
King is a native of Horny
county. He received a B. S
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

their parents, the initial pro-
ceSSing OF new cadets, and the
detailed training given them.
This includes instruction in
drill, college regulations, honor
system, traditions of The Cita-
del, and other training necess-
AIRY TO assist each new cadet in
developing quickly so that he
can take his place in the Corps
IN classroom or on the parade
ground
Gore, a senior at the military
college. holds the rank of first
lieutenant in the Corps of Ca
diets.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

degree in Vocational Agricult-
ural Education from Clemson
college IN 1887. He taught ag-
riculture al Olanta High School
before his appointment as as
slstant county agent in Hamp-
ton county. He also served as
assistant county agent IN Flor
ence county and county agent
OF Dorchester and Marion be-
lore being named county agent
for Orangeburg county.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

An administrative foul-uo
was another explanation given
by On official in the post office
department as a cause for the
delay.
Whatever the reason. the
Senate Post Office Committee.
headed D. Sen. Olin ID. John
ston, sent the Nomination to the
Senate Thursday, and confirm
,,u~n was assured Friday.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Rescue Squad Plans
Carnival Sept. 6-1O

The LOris Rescue Squad
plans six big night of enter
tai3ment for the public in
Luris next Monday through
Friday.
The SQUAD announced today
II will sponsor tn" Carolina
Amusement Company'S SIX ride
end four concessions in LuriS
On the :. r. Sug2s estate land,
back Of Sugcs Motors. Irc.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
WE'D. SEPT. 5. 1862 THE TABOR CITY rR,BrSE pAcr ,

Beach; Mack Richardson. Jr.,
4lh Ave, Conway; Ii. c. Boyd.
III. I, LoriS: and Allen w.
Smith, 5th Ave. Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
ORGANIZATION IS THE KEY -------
Newhouser Says Yonks Have Lost
Their Lead in Player Development

to be more of an Institutional
session than a tryout camp,
although Newhouser and the
staff kept meticulous records
of each boys skills.
The tryout camp, according
to Newhouser, represents a
dramatic change Of thinking
on the part of the big league
clubs. They have come to
realize the Importance of get
ting out in the field and help
ing youngsters develop.
THE game Of baseball hasn't
changed a bit since I broke in
with the Tigers in 1885," New
houser said. only the think
ing in regard to the organiza-
ton has changed.
1.-THE bat and the ball are
the same as always" Hal
pointed out. THE big differ
ence is the fact that the clubs
are spending more time now
finding and developing ball
players, something the Yankees
have been doing for years.
THE players are more YER
satile now than they were
years ago. That is a product
of the difference in thinking
in the minors and at the in
structional camps. Prospects
are taught to play several po-
Sitions. Then they can help a
big league club much more.
THE Yankees have been do
ing this sort Of thing for a
long time. The rest of us
finally have wised up and
jumped on the bandwagon.
That's one Of the big reasons
for the cloSeness Of the cur
rent race in the American
League"
Hal hasn't thrown any
pitches since 1858, but he's
been making a verbal pitch for
improved organization since
then. His efforts finally are be-
ginning to pay off.
Newhouser runs instruc-
tional camps, scouts the Amer
lean League and the minor
leagues and dashes from here
to there checking on the latest
phenom. 1t keeps him busy,
but most important for the for
mer prince" Of the lefthand-
ers. It's baseball, something he
Just can't do without.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

the 100-mile championship car
event Sunday.
- -
Westport Stadium is in its
13th-and probably last-year
of operation in Baltimore. The
fifth-of-a-mile oval is destined
to make way for a shopping
center before 1868. The track
will continue NASCAR modi-
Ified-sportSman-hobby racing
Saturday nights through mid
September, Promoter Bill
Heisherman announced this
week.
Ed Flemke Of New Britain
Conn.,, who won his last two
starts at Old Dominion Speed
way, also is the scourge OF
Norwood CMass.) Arena, lead
ing that tracks standings COM
fortably at latest report.
NASCAR Grand National
standings: Joe Weatherly, 15.-
466 points; Richard Petty, IA
l52; Jack Smith, 1886; Ned
Jarrett, 1896; Fred Lorenzen.
IL ,492; Rex White, 1O.4l4: Fire
ball Roberts, 10,204; Dave Pear
son, 1882; Jim Paschal, 1854:
Marvin Panch, 7,452.
= +
The weekend schedule:
TONIGHT
,rS OlG Dominion SPeedway-Drsg rae
ora ASu g speedway-Drag racing. pit,
:, Dorsey Speedway - Modified stock
Wi Williams Grove. Pa. cvRA open
southSiidee Side Speedway. R,ebmond :
NAsCAR Grand National. 500 ian,
600 miles,. s o'clock.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway - NASCAR
incurred ana sportsman stocks. Solar
Fredericksburg - Unlimited modified
and sportsman stocks. $40.
South Boston. Va.-NASCAR Grand
National. $50 laps (93.33 miles,.
Belmar, N. J.-NASCAR modified anC
sportsman stocks. 100 laps (33. 80
miles,.
Williams Grove. Pa.-UsAC sprint
cars, 80 laps us miles,. z pm.
Watkins Glen. N. Y.-SCCA SPORT
cars, divisional event.
Mosport. canada-UsAC stock cars
ESQ miles. noon.
SUNDAY
Aquaseo-Drag racing. 10 am.
Marlboro-Go-karts. noon.
Banghorne. Pa.-USAC championship
cars. 100 miles, 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

old Bruce Kidd Of Canada,
who announced today that he
also will tackle the 3-mile fea-
ture race tomorrow night.
Kidd appeared a cinch in the
Smile but he will tackle Muir
ray Halberg, Max Truck and
Dyrol BurleSon in the shorter
run tomorrow night.
Long, Gubner Meet
Qualifying trials were held
this morning in several events.
Dallas Long, who has a claim
in for the world shot put mark
at IS feet, 101a inches, and
Gary Gubner of New York,
with a best of 64-11, dominate
that event.
The 100 features Budd, who
holds the world record Of 90;
Hayes, who has tied go, ard
Harry Jerome of Oregon. who
hopes to improve his best
Of 9.3.
The 120-yard high hurdles
might well be the top race of
the evening. A veteran of %,
Jones faces tough opposition
from Jerry Tarr of Oregon.
Tarr has a best mark of 1873
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Slate Expanded
StOragemen

Federal Storage, which has
dominated the Clark Griffith
l9-and-under baseball league
since its origin, has expanded
its already taxing schedule this
season in search of more COM
petition.
Coach Joe Branzell has an
nounced that his perennial
champions will open a series Of
home-and-away three game
sets against Johnstown, Pa,
with a double-header Saturday,
starting at pm. at the West
EllipSe. The two teams will
conclude the series with a sin
gle game Sunday. also at /
O'Clock at the EllipSe.
Johnstown (6-2) features the
pitching of Joe Marone and
John KuchenSki. Marone, a
Highlander, is 40 ana averag-
ing IL strikeouts per seventh
ming game. KuchenSki, a lefty
from the Cincinnati farm sys-
tenn, also plays centerfield and
is hitting .410 with three home
runs.
Branzell will counter with
Bill Darlington, a Catholic
University southpaw; Ray Mil
Ter, a highlander from Suit
land, and Duane Conques, a
former Fairfax Highlander
who will be a sophomore at
VMI.
Other weekend series sched-
uled for the Storagemen at the
Ellipse are: July 7, Leone's of
Baltimore; July 21-22, Cadets
of Brooklyn, and August AS,
San Wills of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
ION IS THE KEY
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Hal Newhouser, who spent
most of his major league career
chasing the Yankees, thinks he
finally has caught the peren-
NAL American League powers
after chipping away at the
Yanks' armor since 1899.
The former ace lefthander,
who won a total of BOT games
for the Tigers and Indians, says
the Yankees are coming back
to the rest of the American
League clubs. He cites the cur
rent standings as proof.
NewhouSer, now a special as
signment scout for the Indians,
thinks the rest of the league
finally has wiSed up! The only
way to beat the Yankees is to
play the game their way.
Organization is the key, &C.
eording to Newhouser. The other
teams had to build up talent
purchasing organizations to be
able to compete with New York
year after year. Hal thinks
most of the teams now have
reached that plateau.
Oddly. Newhouser almost
gave up the ship just when his
goal was within reach. He quit
the Orioles last Octobers PLAN
ming to take a television Job In
his native Detroit.
He was out of baseball for
Just two weeks. The Indians
offered Hal a job and he
couldn't turn it down. He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Stacy won the Rebel 800" at
Darlington and the World
800" at Charlotte and Lorenzen
captured the abbreviated "At-
lanta $780," but a Ford never
has won a big one at Daytona.
Dick Thompson and Roger
aPenske flew from last Sundays
sprint races at Elkhart Lake,
Wis, to join the Briggs Cum
ningham encourage at LeMans,
France. The last Thompson
heard he and Roger would
drive one of two prototype
grand touring. Maseratis, and
Walt Hansgen and Bruce NC
Laren the other, in the 24-hour
race tomorrow and Sunday
Cunningham and Bill Kimberly
might share a Jaguar IKE. /
%H# '
Bill Morgan of Fairfax leads
NASCAR's Eastern Late Model
division standings. according to
latest statistics. with 1856 points.
Ronnie Zones Of Landover, Md,
is next with 172 and Jim Reed
third with 1853.
The Volvo P-1800, which had
never raced anywhere before,
unofficially led Class E produc-
ton by a lap and a half until
an axle snapped with two hours
remaining in last Sundays g.
hour at Marlboro.
The United States Auto Club
will introduce stock-car racing
to Canada's Mosport road
course tomorrow afternoon,
splitting its cast of prominent
drivers between Canada and
Williams Grove, Pa. The Grove
has scheduled a USAC sprint
car race tomorrow night, and
practically all the ace drivers
will be at Langhorne, Pa. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Reaching for the big plum
the other night was Ed York,
from the Petersen Point Sin
giles League at Mclean Bowl,
in which he averages 1871.
After four in a row, York
acquired gallery. The tourna-
ment, by the way, is attracting
lots Of spectators, who move
from match to match depend
ing on what is promised in the
way of e citem emit but are
thick behind a lane where a
strike streak appears.
York responded with a fifth,
then a sixth and seventh.
Then blooey! On a neat
pocket hit, the No. 4 stood.
It was consoling to York to
come up with the high game of
the tournament so far, a 266.
In a later match he shot the
second best four-game series, an
876 which he finished with
strings of 248 and 246. To start
the final he strung four strikes.
= .
tive never seen a tourna-
ment," says John Dining, chair
man, that turned up so many
close matches. At least 30 have
been settled in the 10th box,
and one was a tie"
It's a double-elimination af-
fair in which nine will qualify
for the round-robin finals, with
a top award of $3.50. Among
those who have lost one match
are two favorites, Vern Ash
bacher and Irving Levine. Ash
bacher fell before George Ray
from Rosslyn and Levine be-
fore Val LeVans, a newcomer
from Kansas City who dropped