davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-03
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff writer

Jim Kehoe, Maryland's track
coach, couldn't believe the
hands on his watch.
The trusty old timepiece
which has been Kehoe's COM
panion for most Of his l6 years
ct Maryland, stopped at 3:14.7
This was Maryland's winning
time in the mile relay at last
Saturdays Florida Relays - q
meet record and the best time
ever posted in history by ar
Atlantic Coast Conference
team.
II had q little trouble believ.
ing It." Kehoe said, smiling anc
thinking back.
I'm all honesty. I felt they
might do 3:17 or 3:16, but this
really surprised me. ! have 9
lot Of respect for q performance
like that. It's by far the best
any team Of mine has evel
done"
AS q result Of their Florids
activity, the Terp quartet oi
Bill Grey, John Prettyman
Dick Smith and Chris Stauffel
viii get q rest this week and
the label as the team to watch
In the big upcoming meets
the Penn Relays, IC-4A anc
ACC championship.
The spectacular nature Of the
Terps' 3:14.7 is easily seen BY
putting It up against a couple
Of other marks. The best evei
done previously by an ACC
team was Dukes 3:17.0 in 1858
Q mark Maryland tied In 1861
The Southern Conference rec.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
BEST EVER IN ACC
Even Coach Surprised
By Terp Relay Time

ord, which has stood since 1889,
is a slow-looking 3:lS.6.
Il don't remember anything
as good hereabouts and I've
been around a long time" Ke-
hoe said. This is q solid crew.
All were under 0:50. Smith ran
the half-mile in the sprint
medley but then came back
with a 48.0. Stauffer's anchor
leg was 47.S."
The foursome wasn't content
with Just the mile mark. It also
shattered the meet and Mary
land record in the sprint med
ley with q Eippy s:22.4. The old
Terp mark was s:2e.7 set in
1851.
One thing that pleases Kehos
is that three Of the four
runners are home grown.
Smith is from Baltimore, etauf.
far from Towson and orey
from Bethesda. Prettyman
from Wilmington, Del. Is the
lone outsider.
There also is one thing that
displeases Kehoe. too. Three Of
the four Gall except Prettyman)
are seniors. 1T makes me {
little sad when I think Of that,
Kehoe said.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

pools-a drop Of S44.s million.
One reason for that drop. the
council suggested. was the hard
winter which caused postpone
ments Of many matches.
The council also said that
bingo. Si04 million, and fixed
odds soccer betting, si6e mil
lion, probably accounted for @
fall-off In soccer pools betting
On the soccer pools bettori
have 10 try 10 hit eight draws
In one line 10 hit the jackpot
And the jackpot payout de-
pends on the number OF people
who make II. In fixed odds bet
ting the bettors are given Q
price = say 66-1-for correctly
forecasting any three draws.
The council reported that
betting on greyhound racing
was down S2s million 10 s321
million.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

competition against Interhigh
teams since football season.
Edsel Martz, longtime coach
ana recreation supervisor in
Montgomery and Arlington. has
resigned his position with the
Montgomery County Recrea-
ton Department 10 Join the
State Mutual OF America In
surance Co. He plans TO con-
tinue work with youth baseball
leagues In the area.
Cathedral High OF Trenton
Is getting q little tired OF losing
10 Washington area teams In
the Eastern States Catholic In
vitational basketball tourna-
ment at Newport, r. I.
DeMatha's victory over Ca
thedral Sunday m arked the
fifth time In six years a WASH
ington school has whipped the
New Jersey team In the tour
ney.
Bob Lewis OF 81. Johns was
the most valuable player at
Newport. the third time this
year he has won such an award.
Bob also was MvP In the o'Con-
nell and Washington Invita-
tional Journeys.
Incidentally. Lewis wound up
with 6s6 points In ~ games for
q 2o.4 average this season.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
81, ,4O9, 100000 Bet in Bitoin,
Over Half of 1t on Horse Rocinq
By the Associated Press

. LONDON, April 3 (AP).-Bet-
ting Is booming In Britain into
q multibillion-dollar business.
A Churches Council on Gam
bling report issued today said
Britons gambled s2.40o, ,240. 900
last year and that didn't In
sclude the amount staked AT
gaming clubs.
Gaming at clubs became legal
under the British betting and
gaming act Of 1860. So did over
the-counter ready money bet
ting at license shops estab..' he'd
throughout the country.
One estimate now puts the
number OF betting shops IN
Britain at $4,000.
The Churches Council, Q
body including members from
the Church Of England, the
Church Of Scotland. the Meth.
odists, Congregationalists, Bap-
tists and the Salvation Army
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Fort MeNoir Golf
Paced by Major

Maj. Frank Thomas shot {
two-under-par 80 yesterday ID
take q commanding i2-stroks
lead at the halfway point Of
the fifth annual Fort McNaiE
spring golf tournament.
Thomas has q 66-6o-i26 as
the field Of As moves into the
third round today. The final
round viii be played tomorrow
1t. Col. z. ]. Talley IL second
with q 70-eo--l3e. Others IN
the battle for the top six prizes
are Specialist Jim Miller. Sergt
Joe Nevin and Sergt. Thomas
Stroud. all with 14l; Specialist
Bob Lodge. l42; 1t. Robert
Fumes, l43. and Pfc. Dave Bur-
gin. l46.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
New York Experiments
With 2-Minute Rounds

NEW YORK, April 3 (AP).-
Boxing officials in New York
will experiment with two
minute rounds in preliminary
fights as a result of a legisla-
tive committees investigation
Of the sport.
Gen. Melvin Krulewitch,
chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission, an
,nounced the experiment yester-
day, adding that other revi-
sions will be made in future
bouts.
Among the revisions will be
use of 8-ounce gloves, instead
of 6-ounce gloves, and the use
of the mandatory eieht-count
and three-knockdown rule In
all championship fights. Four
ring ropes also viii be used, in
.SLeao OF three.
The two-minute round viii
be in effect in Miami Beach
tonight for q l2-round heavy
weight fight between Mike De-
John and Don McAteer and for
a feature bout at Union City,
N. j., between Marcel Bizien
and Baby Beau Jack.
In New York, Krulewitch
said, the two-minute round
win be tried only in four-round
preliminaries. Results Of the
experiment will determine
whether 1t will be extended to
longer fights. Until then, all
bouts scheduled for more than
four rounds win use the Gus
.tomary three-minute round.
Z The New York Commission,
Krulewitch said, still Is study
Jng recommendations made
Monday by the State leglsla-
Evening star., 1963-04-03

has DR.. Michael Ramsey. the
Archbishop OF Canterbury. as
It's president.
The council estimated that
si,5l2.000,000 went on horse
racing with half Of that amount
being passed over the counter
at betting shops.
A bet placed at q betting
shop Is as easy as buying q
pack OF cigarettes.
All you do Ia walk In. place
your bet over the counter, get
a tab for II. and then go back
later and collect your money
II any.
The Churches Council esti-
mate OF British betting for 1862
was s2s million up on 1851,
And the council maintained the
betting shops provided the
reason.
The council said that s23e
million was invested on soccer
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Eagles Coach
ToAid Iceland
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

Bob Frailey, a tireless SWIM
ming and diving enthusiast, has
been selected by the State De-
partment TO coach and train
Iceland's mems and women's
swimming teams for this sum-
mer's Scandinavian Games.
Frailey, American University's
swimming coach for the last IL
years. also will set up q train.
ing schedule for 1celand's 1864
Olympic team. He will leave q
week from today for Reykjavik,
Iceland, and the beginning Of
at least two months OF training
"I've been assigned for q
minimum Of two months" Frai-
ley said, "and then hope to ac-
company the team TO Oslo,
Norway, for the games in mid
summer"
EkuAArg bAauuhJeu AEOLl AZ
and after four years In the
Navy returned to his alma
mater as swimming and tennis
coach. His swimming teams
have won four Mason-D Dixon
Conference championships.
The 36-year-old father Of two
is the tennis pro at Norbeck
Country Club during the sum-
Ener and also coaches the Pepsi
Divers. an amateur diving
squad that repeatedly leads the
competition In area diving
meets.
Frailey has produced such
champion divers as Sara Watt.
Q two-time District AAU wom-
ems high and low board cham
pion. and Nancy Upchurch, who
dethroned Miss Watt last
summer.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
WITH The HIGH SCHOOLS
Interhigh League Orders
Speedier Baseball Games

matches lasted until darkness
forced an end even though
they had started at $3.50 pm.
AL Kyber. Bladensburg's bas-
ketball coach. has been invited
to be an instructor at Duke
University's summer basketball
clinic in June. Kyber will assist
Vic Bubas. the Blue Devils
head coach, with q group Of
sehoolboys.
Kyber's brightest basketball
pupil at Bladensburg was Jay
Buckley. now Dukes starting
center. Jay is 6-l0.
80
Who's In charge here7
The Fairfax County Coaches
Association recently voted "a
retain recognition OF cham
pions in the five major county
scholastic sports. The county
athletic directors voted last
month TO discontinue county
championships because all the
schools are competing for
Northern Virginia Group la
titles.
Plans are going ahead for the
annual track meet matching
the first five finishers In the
Interhigh and Catholic League
championships. The meet. spon.
sored by the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce. viii be held june
l at Coolidge.
The Interhigh League al
ready has sanctioned the meet
and no problems are expected
10 bar the entry Of the Cath
olic school runners.
st. Johns and oonzaga sus-
pended relations with the In
terhigh League after the vio-
lence at d. c. Stadium Thanks
giving Day following the city
championship football game.
81. Johns is entered In to-
days Roosevelt Relays, lis first
Evening star., 1963-04-03

tive committee which was
formed after the death of
Benny (Kid) Paret a year ago.
In its report. the committee
recommended that boxing be
continued but suggested a
number of changes aimed at
improved safeguards for fight
ers.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Tennis Glasses
Slated by County

A series Of tennis classes
beginning next week viii be
conducted AZ various locations
BY the Montgomery County
Department Of Recreation.
A course win consist Of eight
one-hour classes. Registration
viii take place At the first
class meeting.
The schedules
Bethssda chevy chase Recreation
2:3Q pm. Children. ais. Adults, b.
9G.gREs; GgS 1 { 'ffs:sssn iSih {" "eSlisi:sSr'
y:sS;:y: 7 sE;:E; :s:;. y; iEsGSi:;sS' GS;S'''. '.S
w!sS..ss: sss ssm7Ssy AsiiS|Es WSn.S Ssari;SS rii;SS
stoSsySfSqE hSsfsatlSh cssisF. :.
pm Aduitss ,. g-
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Roms Complete Stoff

Los ANGELES. April 3 (AP)
The Los Angeles Rams filled
their coaching staff yesterday
with the signing Of Jack Pa
terra, 20, q seven-year veteran
in the National Football
League. Patera will be a de-
fensive line coach.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Terp Golf Team
Handed 1st Loss

COLUMBIA, 8. c., April 8
tAP)~-south Carolina eked out
Q sts.Sit victory over Mary
lands golf team yesterday to
remain unbeaten.
Sandy snead blrdied the final
three holes TO give the Came
cocks the victory over previously
undefeAted Maryland.
=. .yefn NovAk lMafyiandj. defeated
-OS Biz elsfv tSsS,h caroaina) deisasst
sssdE gSssS lsSst8 Carolina, DE-.
.'s!sS csss siHslSss lss.tA tAosStgs sg caroline, d..
!. SS.nhIs ~. !: JaRlSSH MSfSiind, defeated
kssnls ssIsi Aarsiand, dsfsatst
Evening star., 1963-04-03

HoUsToN.-cleyeland Williams, ais
Houston, stopped Young jack Johnsofi
233. New York (iOl.
NEW YoRK.-Ricky ortin. 1faN
Puerto Rico, outpointed Pete Tof6
l47, New York (el.
BAKERSFIELD. calif.---zora Foley
2035t. Phoenix. Ariz,. and Dean Bosany
lsost, Fresno. CALL. drew tb).
Evening star., 1963-04-03

a0-ET. CABIN CRUISER. sleeps 9, has
hlnks head, eiec. start, fb-h.p Mere
many other extras New last year.
sS7g0s an excel. buy now for si.gb0.
sissp. isssos. wiii 0gf lqaos IN non cn
waterfront property. l0Q.h.p. Inter
new. Cali 10. D-i05p
if.FT, RUNABoUT. with 25.h.p. out.
eoaIa motor ana fausr. lne5 zero
$3.50. on l.1O05'
cHRIs-CRAFT 10. foot runahout,
Chria-CTaft marine enaine complete.
ready V 30, incl. trailer. 5000.
ia.F1. mahog. runabout. Trojan "3b''
EvinYude motor and Cox trailer, elee
starter neaut cond ready 10 sol
Nl.inn, uphol seats and extras
Must be seen. aar. kept 10 2s8ifJ
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Race Results
LuureI

Ist-..S3,boQ; cling: 5.yrs d VI; 9 fur.
KITE kiss is cI.Is: cstnss1 seA.hs.s sS ssSS
TTosts MsSRssip. vIrm sui.,. ,.srSS:l 81 4 I
MONTGOMERY. Time, 1:12.
$50 k00i AZ. \ w; elmsJ / mi.
S::s 4 SS::; :: SSs.: sS.s 3 = 1875
Rosy Wack,. Irish Master, star
IpR iE sV.uA, AeRiEa GsIc. sssy Es5 Esa;isc sStIsD
conimic0t: Time, l.3eH.
DAILY DOUBLE (S-2) s174.sO
Evening star., 1963-04-03

BLUE GODDESS stumbled at the start In her last
start but finished second In . creditabIe effort
ToRANELLA . winner for 5000. BATTLE LADY
should take . money spot.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Aqueduet

s 1900 cling; s-yr.-old mdns.,
aHssiiasL Icsrael le.1o $50 900
% Cue Me In (Ruanel a.1O $50
dh Canadian Boy (Y'iens'lal a.l0 s.00
Jet eIeee. Next oovernof. 90 whal'a
New. Time, f;11M.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming (S3 OOODt 4
year-Olds and up; O furlOngS.

a, PLASTIC FOOT droDs BIT and Eets the vote q
In Open race FENCING a winner AZ Bowie
for $500. WARE VIII be running late.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

More time is wasted in base
ball games than any other
sport on the high school level.
according TO Hardy Pearce. the
Tnterhish Leagues athletic
director.
In an effort 10 cut down the
time 1t takes the schoolboys to
play Q seven inning game.
Pearce has adopted a series Of
speed-up rules this season.
II think we can cut the time
Of the games down to an hour
and a half" Hardy said. He
pointed out that many games
take well over two hours to
play, an unnecessary waste Of
time.
Only one Of the IL baseball
coaches In the league objected
TO the list Of eight speed-up
rules proposed by Pearce. In
cluded are courtesy runners for
the pitcher and catcher. waving
the runner 10 first base on an
intentional walk without throw
ing the four pitches. and q slice
into the number Of players who
can handle the ball after an
out has been made.
TOO much time is lost chas-
ing wild throws after an out Is
made and the ball Is tossed
around the infield." Pearce
said. He also has cut 10 three
the number Of warmup pitches
between innings.
80
In another move TO cut down
on the time Of spring sports.
the golf matches have been
pared from IS holes 10 nine for
team matches. Championship
matches will remain at 10 holes.
We made a study Of golf
last year and found that In
yariably. the team that won
the first nine holes won the
match" Hardy said.
Pearce said too many
Evening star., 1963-04-03

sUSoUEHANNA had speed In her debut when fifth
and faces particularly weak field here. SECRET
MODEL fair last year in New Jersey. WITCH'S
CHANT meets lesser and should take q money spot.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

,Psllsse.j. EtekshEin entry
80, x.9, xA.f kYx.i0 pounds ap-
prentice Allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
THURSDAY RACES TRACK FAST. POST TINE, 1880 PM.
THIRD RAcE-ss,SOO claiming Ss,OOO-srSOO,, 2


BIB. s. Campbell and q. c. Smith entry.
HOT WATER .hAd speed when second In his debut
and should Outrun this field Of 2-year-oIds MIX NIX
also second and looks like the one TO beat. KINGS
PET Is trained BY Bernie Bond and might take II ALL
FOURTH RACE Purse S3,5OOI Files and maresi
claiming. (s3,5OO) four year Olds and up; one
Evening star., 1963-04-03

2d--sa, 500; cling; s.yr. mdns., a fur
Admiral Fair (seIlersl $50 a.So s.bG
Proseeuter valensueIal 500 s.i0
Bigeity Bantam ((Ycaaal a.00
Unnamable, Joe Nip. Rounder's Ace,
kleasant Dreams. Busher's Request.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sss.so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

names in an effort to curb the
county's rising juvenile crime
rate.
Virginia law requires that the
names Of offenders under 10
be withheld, unless the juve-
nile judge sees fit to disclose
them.
Judge Grove said last Friday
that he was alarmed by the
continued increase in juvenile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

lagement, as well as officials
Of the Metropolitan Area
YMCA board. and Harry r.
Van Cleve. jr.. mhairman Of
HWC's committee on nom
discrimination attended.
Received UGF Funds
HWC admits and budgets
agencies receiving money from
the United Givers Fund. This
year, $4,000 of the 100000
Alexandria Y budget came
from UGF.
An HWC statement on nom
discrimination says it viii re-
view and take action ION evil
dence of inefficient agency OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

personnel, compared to 29S a
years earlier.
The court is hampered by q
lack of facilities and personnel,
especially trained psychologists
juvenile authorities say. Al
though one probation officer
has been added to the staff
within the last year. court Off
Gals failed last June in their
attempts to win budget ap,
proval for a full-time pSy-
chologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Judge to Make Public
Juvenile Case Names

Fairfax County Juvenile
Court Judge j. Mason Grove
said today he plans to continue
disclosing the names Of Juve-
nile offenders whose cases he
thinks should be publicized.
Although the courts two
other judges apparently plan
to continue withholding juve-
nile names, Judge Grove said
he is willing to release the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Grafton resulting from discrim-
inatory practices"
Two Leaders Resign
Donald e. Jameson. chair
man Of the committee Of man.
agement, and Alfred c. Ravens,
jr,, executive director. have
both resigned.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
hampshire have resigned from
theh 28-member management
committee.
-Four other staff members
have turned in their resigha-
tons. They are Carl F. Muller,
program secretary, De ann a
Brock, resident manager, and
two secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Alexandra ~ Leaders
To Review Roce Rules

National Capital Area with
this policy.
Yesterday, Alvin J. Stein
berg, president Of the Health
and Welfare Council Of the
National Capital Area, met
with Y representatives to dis
cuss the situation.
Alexandria Police Chief Rus
sell A. Halves, first vice chair
man of the committee of man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

The committee Of manage
ment Of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Alex
andria will meet August %
to discuss the organizations
policy on race in the light Of
recent designations Of staff
and board members.
The agency doesn't accept
Negro members. 1t is the only
one Of 10 branch Us in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
| THE EVENING STAR
Washington D. C. AAa&wa Aw4~ B-3
"Wednesday, August H. 1868 NaStuO NHSo %k

cases and by the disinterested
attitudes of many parents. At
that time, he released the name
OF a 17-year-old boy whom he
sentenced to IL months on a
road gang for a window break
ing spree last month.
The courts case load con-
tinued its rise in fiscal 1868,
according to a report just pre-
pared for the board of county
At the end Of June
there were 1886 cases being
supervised by court probation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, $50 am. TO g pm.
darlington only open % $50 p.m.);
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days. $50 am. to 6 pm. Free PrkingI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Sears wants to please you
as well as meet our high
standards. All installed
carpets are Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money
back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
CALL LA. $4,000,
OPERATOR Is

Remember, you can call "a
hours a day, z days a week for
a FREE estimate on any item
Sears installs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
These Upholstery SHpcovers
by Comfy Stretch-to-Fit for
The Cood-Looks of Custom Fit!

chair styles BVOZO sOfa styles 1910
These ooodoone Of 6ssS COTTON HS stretch "0 Is
on remarkable conforms and adjusts nearly oil
doyndnst and sectional tvrnre moehe
thew never ono handsomely exred and in delightful
onoy green, and gold
see
Of desMsrS 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
SHOP TOMORROW AND
FRIDAY $50 AM. to 9 PM.
SATURDAY $3.50 AM. TO s PM.

Store Hours, Mondays, Thursdays and
Eridays $50 am. 10 9 pm. DARLINGTON only
open I'll $50 PM. Tuesdays, Wednesday,
and Saturdays $50 am. 20 8 pm. Free
PwkiDgi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
All Channel
'TV Console
$ l78
No Money Down
on Sears Easy Payment Plan

The eye-pleasing, ear.pleasing Silver.
tone console with the big 23-inch
screen, the full-tOned speaker that
makes listening a pleasure. Bonded
picture tube IL SO easy on the eyes
with its no-glare ways 1855
handsome cabinet in rich mahogany
finish. And see the low Sears price.
Sedn Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

You get all of these facilities. right in your own back
yard plus the finest value in air conditioned homes
available anywhere Prices of Sterling Park homes range
from $S1.S4 to $1286 per month Excluding taxes and
insurance.. And settlement costs and appliances are
included in the price, See for yourself Drive ont oday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Montgomery to Honor Top SoIesmen

Co., announces the associa-
ton of Thomas C. SOnnen-
berg as a mortgage account
executive. He will serve build
ers in the Northern Virginia
and Montgomery County
areas. Mr.. Sonnenberg pre-
viously was employed by the
Perpetual Building Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Realty Revue

The 10 outstanding sales
men Of 1862 were honored by
the Montgo cry County
Board Of Realtors during its
recent meeting in the Wash
ingtonian Country Club near
Rockville.
First year winners of the
gold lapel emblems and GER
tificates that go with the
award are Eleanor r. Halpin
and John 7. Halpin of James
c. Conley; Mildred Lipp and
Nadine Penan of I. L. Lewis
Properties; Robert Mont
gOmery Of Ted Lingo, Inc,
and Frank r. Smith of Hugh
T. Peck.
Second-year winners given
diamond pins are Herbert
M. Danick of Robert H. Kent
g. Co.; Ronald /. Garshag Of
IL. Lewis, and Newt e. Wells
who was with c. P. Fletcher
earlier in 1862 and is now
with Duane Real Estate, Inc.
Carl Goldberg of Robert H.
Kent g. Co. was given a pin
set with two diamonds as a
third-year winner Of the
award.
Eunice JablOnsky and
w. w. Brooks of Hugh T.
Peck received an award as the
winning sales team Mrs.
Penan was recognized as the
top dollar volume salesman in
the residential field and Mr..
Goldberg was given CORES
ponding recognition in the
field of non-residential prop
critics.
The outstanding salesmen's
competition is conducted by
the boards Statesmen Com
mittee headed by Donald E.
YOunkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Lingo HOnoTs
Firms SoIesmen
Kent Tops
81 Million

Robert H. Kent, head of Rob-
ert H. Kent g. Co., announced
this week that the firm sales
in January and February,
paced by Carl Goldberg, Stan
ley Ebert and Barry Work,
topped the 81 million mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
MetzIeF School
Proves Successful

Mrs. Mary H. MetzIer. sec
rotary Of the newly formed
real estate school Of Metzler
Realtors Virginia office re-
ports that three of the
schools graduates took the
recent Virginia Real Estate
Commissions salesman ex-
animation in Richmond-and
all passed the difficult exam.
The three statesmen, now
associated with the Metzler
firm at 24l7 Lee highway,
Arlington, are Mrs. Betty
Farr, Col. Richard Farr and
Rand w. futile.