davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03
NO CALIFORNIA TRIP
Redskins rim Exhibitions
From Five to Four Games

hibitions sponsored by Almas
Temple, in which the Chicago
ans alternate with the Colts
as the Redskins opponent. The
game with the Packers prob
ably will be the last at Column
bus. Ca, which has shown only
lukewarm enthusiasm for ex-
hibition football.
Curtailment OF the Redskins
transforming is In line with
a trend attributed 10 rising
costs OF pro football. Trail
blazers In exhibitions, the Red
skins annually played six
games until two years ago
when they cut back 10 five
The end Of an i8-game series
with the Rams last season
which also knocked out the
California training site, made
the latest cut possible.
McPeak will meet with other
NFL coaches in the spring Ia
discuss rule changes proposed
at last weeks owners meeting
at Miami Beach. This will be
passed along TO the owners for
action at their spring meeting
Most Of the proposals are un-
important. but are designed u
clarity the ambiguous wordins
OF some sections OF the rule.
book.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Cards Beaten
Al Foul Line

TRENTON, N. ]. Feb. 2
Special University
outscored Rider. 3O-27, from
the floor here tonight but the
host team sank 27 of 80 foul
attempts for an 81-67 victory.
The Cardinals made 40 per
cent of their shots in the first
half and led, 37-31, but their
shooting fell off after inter-
mission.
Jack Cryan dropped in two
free throws to give Rider its
first lead, 50-49. midway
through the second half. Cryan
paced the foul-shooting attack
with a perfect l3. Randy Get
chis, 6-foot-8, had 19 points
and 13 rebounds for the win
ners.
1t was Gus second straight
loss on the road. The Cards
record now is 9-8.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Sept. 7 Packers at

Sept. 7 - Packers at
Columbus. Ga.
Dave Slattery. assistant gen.
eral manager. pointed out that
the abbreviated schedule will
mean a stable saving for the
club. National Football League
teams genarally receive $40, 900
guarantees for preseason APP
pearances. but most OF this Is
devoured by travel and hotel
expenses.
The shorter schedule and
later reporting date also may
save a little wear and tear on
players. who spend II weeks In
practice drudgery. The Redskins
we're hit by a wave OF late
season injuries last year. after
esacping defeat In their first
six games. and we're dragging
at the finish.
The 1868 league schedule
probably will be ready In about
two weeks. Commissioner Pete
Rozelle is waiting for the Dallas
Cowboys OF the NIL and the
Dallas Texans OF the American
League 70 settle their Cotton
Bowl dates before proceeding
with the National League list.
The Bears come to Washing
ton this year for the second Of
a fiye-game series OF ex-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
CIV Hires
Grid Aide

George Washington Uni
versity announced yesterday 1t
has hired Joseph S. Popp. jr..
to fill a vacancy on the foot
ball staff created by the recent
resignation of Don Cochran.
Popp has spent 10 of his IL
years coaching in North Caro-
lima high schools since he
graduated from Catawba.
where he played tailback and
blocking back in the single
wing. Last year he helped
Jim Hickey at the University
OF North Carolina.
Before last year Popp
coached at three high schools
where his teams turned in a
combined record of 80 VIC
tories and 20 defeats in 10
seasons.
Cochran, a former assistant
at Alabama who spent one
year at CIV, has joined the
new football staff at Oklahoma
State.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
USLTA VetOes
Open Tennis

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
Feb 2 tAPI.-The United
States Lawn Tennis Association
passed a resolution today OPP
posing the principle Of opyn
tennis. which In effect yetoes
any drive toward uniting pro-
iessionals and amateurs In
tournament play.
The resolution. submitted By
the Texas and Middle States
delegations, directs the USLTA
10 vote against the open ten-
mis- question at the Interna-
tional Lawn Tennis Fedora
tons next meeting
The USLTA previously ia
yored a policy Of Self-deter-
mination This allowed each
Nation the right 10 choose for
it.eli whether It endorsed open
tennis.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Coppahaunk Wins
Burch at Bowie

earned s10,920, nearly a third
of her 1862 bank account.
Although the weather was
hardly conducive to racing, bet
ting on Bowie's second program
Of the 40-day meeting hit ST.
2l9.728. This was better than
last year on the same Saturday
when in clear, cold weather a
larger crowd-l4, ,775-wagered
81, 1,l86,107.
Two foul claims delayed yes
terday's program and the fans
who stayed until the end left the
track in darkness. The stewards
investigated an objection in the
seventh race and also in the
ninth. Thus it was 5:35 when
the final event was made Off
cial.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HOYA FROSH
SWEEP RELAY
Contributing Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2
1t didn't take long for
Georgetown's freshman track
men to show their heels TO the
competition yesterday In the
afternoon session of the In
quirer Games at Convention
Hall.
The Georgetown yearlings
swept the meets two freshman
relay events, winning the mile
in 3:26.6 over Morgan State,
Maryland State and Howard.
and the distance medley QA
miles, in 1853 over Provi-
dence. Villanova, Queens and
Pennsylvania.
Making up the Georgetown
frosh mile foursome we're Joe
Cavan, Chris Perry. Dan Lang
an and Nick Spiranakis. The
Hoyas' medley quartet had
John Salscius running the
opening half-mile leg. Stan
Bersek the 440. jeff Moreland
the 220 and Eamon O'Reilly
the anchor mile. O'Rielly. who
halls from st. Benedict's Prep
OF Newark, N. j. was clocked
in 4:25.l.
Catholic University had 10
settle for second place behind
Jersey City State College in the
first race Of the Liberty Bell
college mile relay series. Mont
clair State ran third. The win
ming time was 1888. Running
for Gu were Bob Blaser. Linus
Deeny. Marty Hughes and
Garry Smith.
Howard took third in the
third Liberty Bell mile relay,
won by Virginia State in 1919,
with Mount ST, Mary's second
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Eagles Beaten
ByCCNY Five

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (Special)
City College OF New York ran
up a 6i-40 lead and beat Amer
lean University for the sixth
time in six meetings, 1851. here
tonight before $500 at Wingate
Gym.
American, coming off a three
week exam break, was out
hustled from the opening bell
and made only seven OF 35 shots
IN the first half.
The Eagles lost their eighth
game against seven victories.
while the Beavers improved 10
a SIS record this season.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Barry Gets 30 Points
But Georgetown Bows

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Feb. 2
,SpeciaD Herb Foster and n
little reserve, Dick Duffy. led
Syracuse on a decisive 9-point
rally In the last four minutes
which dealt Georgetown Uni
yersity It's second straight de-
feat. 1910, here tonight before
a crowd Of 1887 at Manley
Field House
The Hoyas we're down by ~
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Fuvored Carter
Beats Brennan

NEW YORK, Feb. 2(AP) -
Middleweight contender Rubin
(Hurricane) Carter was stag
gered in the ninth round but
still piled up a big enough mar
gin to easily outpoint Gomeo
Brennan Of Bimini in a 10
round television bout at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight.
1t was the fifth straight VIC
tory for Carter. a Al favorite,
and his 18th in II pro fights.
Brennan, never knocked out in
SIS fights, now has a 52-8-5
record.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
FIynn's Basket Wins
For Quuntico, 92-9l

NORFOLK. Feb. 2 tSpeciaD
Steve Flynn's only basket OF
the game. coming on a tap In
with 8 seconds 10 90 In over
time. gave the ouantico Ma
rines a 92-ei victory over Az
lantic Submarine Force here
tonight.
ouantico. which won It's 2lst
game in 26. avenged an si-77
loss the night before TO Sub
Liant, which dipped TO a 3O-7
record
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Picture on Pose F-S

TlCtuIe on Toqe T-o
Coppahaunk, a 4-year-old filly
owned by Garlund Gray, State
Senator from Waverly. Va,
won the oath running of the
$4,000 Burch Handicap in a
rout. Coppahaunk, who had
won her last two starts at Pim-
lico last fall, won by 5 lengths
and nearly broke the track
record for 5la furlongs.
Ridden by Joe Culmone, Cop
pahaunk, carrying 116 pounds,
was clocked in a swift l:04Ks,
only two-fifths Of a second
slower than the track mark.
Had the track been fast
(chartmakers termed it good
the fleet filly might have set
a new record for the distance
Belatedly chasing Coppa-
haunk to the wire was Montell
Stewards Gaelic Lad. part Of
an entry with War Council, who
finished fourth. The entry was
favored at Us. Watson Eli
otis Tuscany Pomp was third,
two lengths behind Gaelic Lad
and a nose to the good Of War
Council, who toted l24 pounds
Coppahaunk, who was regis
tering the first stakes victory
Of her career, was third choice
and paid $40. $3.50 and $3.50.
Coppahaunk was a busy cam
paigner last year, starting 26
times and winning IL races.
This netted her s27.l50. In one
swift effort yesterday sh e
Evening star., 1963-02-03
.NickIaus Still
5 Shots Ahead
In California
Jocks 273 Leeds
Player Going Into
Final Round Today

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb.
2 (AP) Jack Nicklaus got IN
another round Of sub-par golf
today and maintained a firm
grasp on first place with a II
(. for a 72-hole total Of 273 in
the $4,000 Palm Springs golf
classic.
! The % year old National
open champion came to the
gallery-packed 18th hole at the
aEldorado Country Club and got
his par 5 for a 1-under-par
round.
Nicklaus goes into tomor-
rows final round of this fourth
annual 90-hole desert show
with a five-stroke advantage
over Gary Player Of South
Africa.
Player had a SO for 278. Both
he and Nicklaus played the
'par-36-36-72 Eldorado course.
regarded as perhaps the most
dangerous Of the four in action
for the tournament.
IT was very pleased to shoot
SO on this golf course because
you have to hit the ball
straight and because Of the
water bunkers," Player said.
Tied at 279 are Gardner
Dickinson and Wes Ellis. Ellis
65 at the Indian Wells Country
Club was 6 under par and the
lowest round of the tourna-
ment thus far. Dickson had q
70.
Tommy Bolt with a 70. Bob
Shave, 70, and Pack Fleck 66,
are tied at $50.
Johnny Pott, five shots be-
hind Nicklaus starting out this
morning, fell back with a "a
and is in a five-way tie at 281.
Nicklaus, q sensation as a
rookie in pro golf last year.
started out birdie double bogey-
birdie and made the turn two
strokes under par. The double
bogey 5 came when he hit into
a trap.
He bogeyed the 18th and
12th holes but recouped with a
birdie 3 on the 18th hole.
Arnold Palmer, who also
played Eldorado, got in his
first truly great round. He
scored 35-33-68 and brought
a roar from the gallery when
he eagled the 18th. 1t gave
Palmer a 282.
Ken Ventura of San Fran
cisco accidentally played the
ball of one of his amateur part
ners. He disqualified himself
as soon as he discovered the
mistake.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

points, 1894 but surged from
behind 10 take a 54-53 lead
with $50 remaining. With four
minutes 10 20 Foster made a
hook shot 70 put the Orange
IN front 10 stay. 1882
Duffy and Foster then took
control OF the floor work and
ran up a 1902 advantage with
two minutes left, and George
town turned on a press In vain
Sophomore Jim Barry scored
30 points and hauled In ~ re-
bounds for the HoyaS In lead
ING both departments. John
Prendergast. who halls from
nearby Utica. scored on six Of
II field goal attempts on the
way 10 10 points
Evening star., 1963-02-03

cones to is feet $40 inches.
The latter is moved to the
nearest quarter. making the
height l6 feet ga inches.
While the gallery gasped.
Nikula on his first try took a
strong sprint down the run
way, hit his takeoff and scared
skyward. The bar didn't even
waver as he fell across 1t.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
ViIlanova VauIter
Betters Is Feet

runnerup at 100 meters. fin
ished second in a 50-yard dash
that was won by Debbie
Thompson OF Frederick. Md.
John Thomas Of Boston took
the high jump at 6-l0 and
Texas Southern was the winner
in the premier mile relay with
a time of 3.l9.5.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Results on Pose rs


ing finish of Tom Sullivan, an
other Villanova athlete, who
challenged until the final curve
and then fell back to 4:-0.2.
Cruz, a Puerto Rican import,
who uses a Fiberglas pole, cas-
lily wiped out the 15-9l5 for
mer record Of Don Bragg.
After beating both the rec
ord and the field, which in
cluded three men who pre-
viously had cleared Is feet.
Cruz went on to 16 feet u inch.
Georgetown captured the
feature two mile relay despite
the fact that John Reilly and
Charley McGovern moved into
other events. Paul Jordan,
Jim Tucker, Ed Schmitt and
Ed Suchini won by two yards,
beating Villanova. Fordham,
st. Johns, Texas Southern and
Brown in 7:42 flat.
Texas Southern led on the
first leg and Fordham on the
second as Jordan and Tucker
could not stay with the pace.
Schmitt put the Hoyas back
into IL, but Duchini still was
Is yards back going off for the
last $50 yards. Tive sophomore
from New York made his move
on the back stretch of the final
circuit and won handily.
Duchini was clocked in 1915
and Schmitt in 1888.
Hayes Jones, Detroit school
teacher, won his 38th consecu-
tive indoor race by taking the
50-yard hurdles in 6 seconds
flat. Russ Rogers Of Maryland
State fell heavily after taking
second behind Jones and was
carried off the track on a
stretcher. After a hospital ex-
animation. II was announced
he had suffered severe face
abrasions and possible rib frac-
lures.
Following Kidd and Sullivan
in the mile we're Olavi Sa-
lonen OF Finland and Bob Sea-
man Of the Los Angeles Track
Club.
John Uelses. now a student
at LaSalle; John Belitza OF
Maryland and Dave Tork OF
Charleston. w. Va. all mem.
bers Of the exclusive l6-foot
club, failed 10 make that ex.
alted height.
1t. Jack Yerman. a 1860
olympian making his fina
fling on the indoor circuit
cracked the l2-lap Inquirer
record In the 600-yard run Will
a l:li.2 clocking that wiped out
the old mark OF i:li.9, set By
Nal Whitfield OF New York 9
decade ago.
william crothers OF Toronto
easily won the i,000-yard run
by 10 yards.
He was timed In 2 minutes
1915 seconds on the i2-laT
wooden oval In Convention
Hall.
Cary Weisiger o! the camT
Pendleton Marines. the defend.
ing champion, and one OF th'
two sub-4-minute milers In tho
six-man field was second. witt
the Hoyas' Reilly third
Don Webster OF Villanoya
won the Inquirer 440 by a yarc
over Bill Toomey OF Palo Alto
Calf Earl Young OF Abilene
Tex, was a distant third. Web,
ster was timed In sos,
Jutta Heine OF Germany, Eu
ropesn champion and Olympir
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Sports on Air
Television

Bowling
Championsh ip Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7. /
pm
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player vs. Jerry Barber and
Cary Middlecoff CiiimedD
WMAL-7. 3 pm,
Dave Rapan vs. Celestino Tu-
got filmed VIC 4, 4 pm
Palm Springs Classic, WRC.4
5 pm
Evening star., 1963-02-03

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2
(AP).-Rolando Cruz of Villa
nova became the eighth man
to clear Is feet in the pole
vault. and Bruce Kidd Of Can
ada took the mile in the 10Th
annual Philadelphia Inquirer
Games tonight.
Kidd was timed in 4:08.7 and
barely lasted against the blaz-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Fiberglass Pole Cited
Fails Twice at l6-lOS.

The once unheard-of l6-foot
mark has become almost COM
monplace for vaulters since
the introduction OF the fiber
glass pole.
The resilient stick permits
the vaulter to take a higher
grip on the pole without too
much shock. The pole is so
resilient that 1t gives the ath-
lete a spring-much like the
snap OF a steel coil.
The first man ever to go
over l6 feet was John Uelses,
the German-born Marine. who
cleared Is feet "a inch in the
1862 Millrose Games a year ago
and bettered this by half an
inch the following night in
Boston.
Since then six other men. in
cluding Yang and Tork. have
gone over the bar at Is feet
and better.
They include Don Meyers. OF
Colorado University; John
Belitza Of Maryland U. and
Ron Morris Of the University
Of Southern California.
Nikula started his assault on
unprecedented heights here
with the bar placed at IA feet
ga inches. He went over ef-
fortlessly.
Then he raised the bar sue
cessively to is feet 5 inches. Is
o inches and then TO 1875.
At the 1875 mark, the crowd
became tensely silent.
Nikula touched the bar with
one hand. and the bar went
down. He tried second time
and this time he was over.
The crowd let out a tremen-
dous roar. rocking the big
barn-like arena, when the bar
was raised 10 $40 meters.
In translation. $40 meters
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Finn Pole Vau|ter Clears 16 #. 8M
NikuIa S Feat Tops
Mark by5R Inches

PAJULAHTI Finland Feb Q tAP,. .-Pentti Nikula Of Fin
S'4 inches the pole vault
today soaring So inches than had vaulted
before
The wy Finn holder Of the recognized world record Of
l6-2a performed indoor meet in
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Halftlms syfaeuss 3i."g
Ffss throws missed psoTgsi0Wna-
Barry q Frars Chihty. Dsylin 10.
nata syracuse Duffy 2 Vsfniek ..
seaman schoii 2. Kluuehkovtsl,
Finley
Psfsonsi fouls dsafsstovn- bsyrn
4 Franf I topa'a 4 pfsndffEAs'
H0daman 3 Barry 2 Chfihtv . Dom
nell syrrAuts-.F Finlsv Fotfsf B.
Kiuisrhkovski vsrnieE 4, senoii
seaman
Attendance naT
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie side-stepped another
threat Of bad weather yester-
day when a dense fog lifted
an hour before post time to
the delight Of 14,481 customers
who had overcome trying driv-
ing conditions to witness the
second program of the meeting.
The fog had dispersed but
darkness was moving in when
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Dell, Froeh|ing
FALL; Mckinley
Gains Finals
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

SALISBURY. Md, Feb. D
Chuck Mckinley. the Nations
top-ranked player. survived a
rash OF upsets here today To
advance to the finals of the
Salisbury international tennis
tournament, along with sur
prising Gene Scott, who didn's
exactly figure to get there.
Mckinley. the whirlwind net
rusher from st. AIMS. Mo. had
little more than a workout. He
didn't lose a set in two matches
and needed only 35 minutes 10
smash Australian John Sharpe
in a breezy 6-2. 6-3 semifinal.
Earlier. Mckinley. whose back
hand passing shots we're ter
rifle, clipped Mike Green Of
Philadelphia, 8-6, Us.
While Mckinley methodical-
ly advanced, Scott helped pro-
vide a share Of the upset
thrills for a crowd OF about
$500 attending the opening
days two sessions. A University
of Virginia law student from
st. James, NY. Scott Is rank
ed eighth nationally. but he,
drew the tough bracket here
with Frank Froehling mo. ~
and Whitney Reed mo. g..
Surprises Reed
I Scott helped himself by sur
prising Reed in the afternoon
round, 2-6. 6-3. "a. Mean
while, Ned Neely OF Atlanta.
who got into this tournament
as an alternate. provided the
real shocker with a a6-4. 3-6,
I6-5 triumph over the highly
regarded Froehling.
That set up a Scott-Neely
semifinal. and the pleasure was
all Scott's. Never trailing. Scott
romped. 6-l. 6-4.
The finals are scheduled for
/, 2 pm. tomorrow and 1t will be
the second Scott Mckinley
meeting this season. Mckinley
scored a three-set victory ir
the semifinals Of the recent
Sugar Bowl Classic.
The form charts went hay
wire in the afternoon opener.
with Neely beating Froehling.
Scott Dumping Reed. and
Sharpe. who is only 9th ma
tionally. surprising Donald Dell.
the No. 7 man from Bethesda.
Md, 8-6. rs.
Dell Falls Short
Dell, inactive since late De-
cembef because OF a strep
throat. spent most Of his match
trying TO come from behind.
Sharpe ran off a "a lead In
the first set and a 81 adyan-
tage in the second. After fight
ing back. Dell eventually lost
the first set on n service break
In the 18th game and muifed
his chances in the second when
Sharpe. now an employe OF the
/ Australian Consulate in New
York. fought off five set points.
Neely's upset Of Froehling. a
finalist last week in the Phila-
delphia Inyitstional. was the
days big shocker. Froehling
couldn't get his smashing serve
clicking and then his net game
skidded. too. Nicely. ranked 18th
nationally. cot his ticket into
the tournament only when Aus
tralisn John Roche withdrew
because OF illness.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

thlS OBSCURE resort while tuning
up for an American campaign.
He plans TO leave February
20 to take part in several
United States meets. including
the National AAU indoor cham
pionships at Madison Square
Garden February %. He will
compete against a half-dozen
others who have reached the
l6-foot mark in this era of
the springy fiberglass pole.
Fails Twice at 16-lO34
Nikula sailed over the bar at
Is feet 894 on his first try
after raising it steadily from
IA feet ga inches.
While the crowd watched in
hushed silence, he tried twice
with the bar raised to l6-l0a4
But each time the pole wav-
cred and fell. Then he gave up
at the greater height.
1T came as no surprise to
me-" the Finnish vaulting wiz
ard said afterward. Il am in
top shape and will shoot for
II feet next time"
The height will not become
a world" mark because indoor
performances are not recog-
nized as official records by the
International Track and Field
Federation.
Nikula set the existing world
record outdoors last June %
in Kauhava. Finland, a week
after clearing the bar at 1872
in Helsinki only to have the
jump nullified on the grounds
Of interference.
Before Nikula's tremendous
vault today. the highest any
man had vaulted was Is feet
314 inches, a height achieved
by c. K. Yang, National Chi
nese athlete who attends
UCLA, a week ago In an in
door meet in Portland, Oreg.
Only the evening before. Dave
Tork of Charleston, w. Va,
had cleared l6 feet 2h4 inches
in an indoor carnival at To-
ronto.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Win, Lose or Drow, F-2
SieeeI at Large, F-3
TruveI News, F-6-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
INTERESTED IN JOBS ..a>..
Acceptance Big Concern of Cedar Knoll Teen-Agers

Miss Winifred Thompson,
superintendent of the Chill
dren's Center, said "they can
voice what their supposed to do
on a job. but then the problem
is to actually live through 1t.
Many have a pretty hopeless.
rejected attitude. If a super
visor corrects me, he didn't
want me in the first place. I'm
not going to wait for him TO
fire me. I'm going to quit"
In one workshop on how to
hold a Job. Rolfe Kennard Of
Mcdonald Hamburgers, Inc,
found out the boys did know
many Of the answers.
Asked what was meant by
dependability. they said. cap
able of handling the job, OF
being there on time" Asked
what else they should do TO
keep the Job they said do work
not expected Of YOU" do what
you're told TO do
Asked what was meant by
doing q job honestly. one boy
said like you tell me to sweep
the floor and I sweep 1t all in
the corner. That's not honest"
Asked what kind Of job he
would give a delinquent, Mr..
Kennard said Just as good as
anyone else If he proved him
self. We had 80 names recon-
mended TO us from here and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
INTERESTED IN JOBS

them to explain their back
grounds. - ..
Stanley Anderson, director
Of the Recreation Departments
rowing leader program said,
THE boys we're quite interested
in knowing about community
acceptances I told them there
was quite a bit of education as
far as people outside accepting
them. that the picture Is
changing.
II told them we had placed
boys on summer job programs,
many who had past records OF
delinquency. They were quite
impressed and when they left,
many asked If they could look
me up WHEN they leave Cedar
Knobs"
Mrs. Laurette Hupman Of
the Washington Evening Star
personnel department told a
group Of girls that many en-
ployers are now giving a chance
to teen-agers with delinquency
backgrounds. II told them that
they should be sure to tell the
personnel office interviewer"
Mrs. Sylvia Mann Of Morton's
Department Store found i'm
mediate interest when she told
a group OF girls, Many girls
the same age as you, bring no
more skills TO jobs than you
do. Showing a willingness TO
work is what is important. Be