davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-10

He had more sense than that"
Miss Greer said Corpl. Turner
had telephoned her from Ger
many last month, telling her he
had been busted to corporal
for going AWOL to Vienna in
search Of the parents Of the Aus
trian girl he married several
years ago.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Yearbook Wins Rotino

The Compass. 1854 yearbook
of Northwestern High School in
Hyattsville. has been awarded q
f1rst-place rating by the Column
bia University Scholastic Press
Association. Maxine Boyer, Of
the class Of 1854. was the year.
book editor.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
U. S. Helps Diq Wells

United States aid is helping
India drill 1850 new irrigation
wells in the northern Gangetic
plain, on which more than 900
have been drilled. New Delhi
repOrtS.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Dispute on Buddu Imuqe

East Bengal. Pakistan. has
seized the golden image Of
Budda a peasant dug up and
tried to sell, but Buddhists are
demanding it from the govern
n1n,af
Evening star., 1954-11-10

/ possibility to live and work In
the Soviet Union
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Catholic U. Net Team
Wins Fifth siraluhf Title

Catholic University won its;
nth consecutive Mason-Dixon
Conference tennis championship
and sixth In the last seven yearsl
yesterday with q SIS defeat Of
Baltimore Loyola at Gu.
Hal Freeman. who last week.
was awarded the Harris Cup as
Gus outstanding scholar athlete,
won the No. singles match
from Jack Lacy, 7-5, e-.-6. for
his 84th conference victory with-y
out defeat in four years on the
team. d
Other. results: Il
>, sINqLEs-Wade Hoyiey. a. defeated
Dickson Ul defeated Larry LcRex, 6-i,i
6--S 6-4; Paul Carey (C1 defeated
Skip Chard, 0--1, o-2: Joe LoronS (C),
defeated I'd Ellison, Ga, 6--4; 0eor0aj
Hughes &c! defeated Bill sturn, Id. .
DoUsLEs-Preeman and Hennes.ey
Co defeated Lacy and Char6. Sd,
6-4; Dan Whiteford and Mickey Mohlef,
lL) defeated Lorenz and Bill Holoveskos
Ga. 10-S; last doubles match eane
celed because OF darkness. \.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Boys Begin Doubles Play
In District Tennis Meet

The junior-boys doubles play
in the District tennis tourna-
mentS at Turkey Thicket gets
under way at 4 pm. today. The
two classes have been combined
for doubles play only.
The top two in the girls (16-
18 years Of age) class have made
it to the final round. Loretta
Lowe, seeded No. /, advanced by
defeating Julia Kyle, 6-3, 6-1,
yesterday, while Carol McCord,
seeded No. 2, won over Beth
SchlosSer, 60 6-1. Other results:
Junior class-John Harris defeated Bill
Jackson Yang, 4-e, go. go: Don
81. Donald Dell defeated Bob TreVas.
6-2. 90. Tom Bean defeated Bob Thore.
6-1. 6-S, GA. Nichols defeated Bob An.
derson. 81, 6,1. Yang defeated Will
Temple, 81. 6-3. schweitser defeated
David st. Dennis, 6-S. 6-l, GA.
Boys class-D0n Ralph defeated John
Howe, 6-1, 81. Marty Rubinowitz de-
feated Richard Howard by default Jerry
Leek defeated Hugh Lynch III, GA, 6-3.
Fred Gone defeated John Falck, ga. GA.
Donna Floyd defeated Annie Lomax. 90,
60. Carol Coolidge defeated Nancy
Gates, 6-2, GA.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Two Double Winners
In Potomac Sailing

Trygze Lohne won the Old
Dominion Boat Club Trophy yes
terday I'm his Chesapeake 20
Invader. The prize is awarded
annually during the Potomac
River Sailing Associations
spring series for the popular 20
foot class.
Lohne. a member Of National
Yacht Club, also took the reg
ular series race. A feet of 81
boats raced on Hams Point in
eight classes.
Marshall Hornblower in Whis-
per scored the only other double
win in the Lighting class.
Other winners included Sam
Merrick and Joe Kraft, Thistles;
Bob Ray and Harvey Lekson,
Comets: Len Penso and Writ
Gill, Penguins. and Bill Rush
low and Don Graham, Snipes.
Thomas King won the single
race for Hamptons. This and
two other classes failed to finish
the second race when the wind
gave out.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

were scored by two Of its teams,
three each by Haynes Osborne
and Pierce Bragg and three by
Col. E. v. Rasmussen and Larry
Burdick.
A. g. (Otts) Dezendorf leads
the score at the halfway mark
of the 72-hole play for the
Winslow Trophy eat Columbia
Country Club after shooting q
Is yesterday for total l5s.
Byrn Curtiss carded q 70 for
156 to hold down second spot.
Col. Ken Smith. the first-day
leader; Karl Kellerman and e.
]. Hickey all have 1855. The
final SO holes will be played Sat-
urday and Sunday, June 5 and
6. Buddy Bowie, defending
champion and favorite. is way
back.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Larry Hartwig won the second
fight over Glen Reynolds, 2 and
l.
DR.. Willie Wolf donated a tro-
ply for the Indian Spring two
man team championship, OBJ
tanned Eddie Ault for a partner
and then kept the cup as they
defeated Alan Weisberg and Dick
Schattman. land 8, In the final
round. Stan Levy and Ed Miller
won the second fight over Max
Wolf and Sheldon Katz. 3 and 1.
No handicaps were used.
Washington GdsCC's golf team,
which is playing four home-and-
home team matches in addition
to the Maryland State series.
swamped Quantico. 241a to 51s,
yesterday after having drubbed
Andrews Field the previous week.
qualifying continues through
Wednesday in the Congressional
member-guest tournament with
Fleming Bomar and DR.. Alex
Halperin the leaders to date
with q two-under-par best ball
of SO. r. o. Day. jr., and George
Cornwell of Manor had a 73,
second low.
Martinsburg took a slender
lead in the first round of the
Tri-State League matches at
Court House in Fairfax yester-
day, scoring IL points to 9h
for Frederick. 81a for Winches-
ter, 61a for Court House, 511 for
Purcellville and 8 for Front
Royal.
Six Of the Court House points
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Clarence DoSer OF W0Odmont,
Walter Romans Of Baltimore
Country Club and John ODon-
nell Of Norfolk were favored to
win three Of the four places in
today's National PGA sectional
qualifying rounds at Washington
G&CC.
Fred Bolton Of White Flint and
Frank Tenney Of Annapolis
Roads were post entries, boost
ing the field to 81. The four
low scorers at the end Of So
holes will go to the PGA in st.
Paul in July. -
The fifth annual Burning Tree
member-guest tournament, the
only event In this section played
at alternate strokes with half
handicap, finished in q tie for
the first time. but q playod was
avoided when duplicate prizes
were awarded.
Larry Bernard Of the host
club and Gene Pittman Of Con-
greSsional shot successive scotch
foursome rounds Of 82-76-76 and
deducted seven handicap strokes
from each for a net 2l4 in the
54-hole play. William Gillian
of the host club and Frank Wool
ley Of Belle Haven had 82-82-8O
and had 10 handicap strokes
each round. also for 214. All
prizes are net. Scores were high
er this year, but justif1ably so
because the course is playing
tougher.
Third net went to William
.Mylander and DR.. H. M. Scott
with 87-89-85 minus Is handi-
cap strokes each round. The
daily low net prize went to
James p. Murray and George
Reinacher Of East Liverpool.
Ohio. with 80-11h-68a.
The second round leaders,
John S. Brookes, ST., and jr.,
dropped back to fourth with a
217 net. The lowest Handicapped
team, Jesse Sweester and Gen.
Ben Schriever, had a gross 226
but only one handicap stroke
each day.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
sss YouR MEARssr eMuvRoLEr DsALsR IoDAY,

lUsTlME-MIcH0ls0N cNEvR0lE1
S7Io Balse. Ave., Hyaitsville, Nd.
MAMDElL CHEVROLET CO., INC.
1900 Michels Avenue, So.
0URlSAAAM chEvROlEI, INC.
6lo n Street, Ne.
SI0HlAAAN CHEVROLET, INC.
33Fd q N Streets, NV.
WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CO.. INC.
1892 E.-W. Hwy, Silver Spring
WISSINeER cnEvR0lEI GO.
Seven eesness, ealls ehvseh, We.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Sportons Boost Rino Mark

When Herb Odom Of Michigan
State won the NCAA welter-
weight boxing championship it
was the 11th national ring crown
for the Spartans.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES, INC
IAih 81. end Flerids Ave., NV.
AERO AUTO COMPANY, INC.
IIol King S., Alexendria, Va.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., ING.
1870 cenneciievs Avenue, NV.
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET
z72S Wise. Ave., Beshssda, Nd.
HICKS CHEVROLET, INC.
i2lo UpshvE Street, NM.
KEMYON-PEek, INC.
+, 9e2s Mlilsen Blvd, AElinsiea. We.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

NO IFS. ANDS, OR SUITS s-no fine print to
read-no question about it: $1750 is the
delivered-in-W Washington price for the big
new Chevrolet. Drive it away today-a
full-size sedan that seats six comfortably.
This is the same chassis, the same pressure
fabricated engine and the same body you get
in higher-priced models. The difference is in
trim and equipment. (No matter which car
Of our Chevrolet line you choose, model for
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Full Dsx.elrdsr Frsms
Only Chevrolet b The
low-priesd AsId gives
you The sxiro strength
Of Q fvll-Isaeih bex.
eirdsr iromsl
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Herb Rudd played subpar golf
to win Bethesda's midget tourna-
ment, defeating Del Beman, 2
and 1, in the 9-hole title match.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

model Chevrolet is lowest priced in its big
car feld.)
Chevrolet not only. costs less new. 1t
costs less to operate, it rates consistently
high in trade-in value. Road-test it. Street
test it. Hill-test it. You'll find that Chevrolet
brings you power and performance to spare.
It's powered by the highest-compression
engine in its field, it's stopped by the largest
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Famsd Knss-Aeiien Ride
Chevrolet gives you the
chly Untitled knee-Ae.
iion on ony Iow-prieed
eor-ens big reason for
shot finer bigger ridel
Evening star., 1954-05-24
elansst lrskss

Biggest DFskss
Smeoiher, sofsr stops
with less pedoI prsssursi
Chevrolet gives you the
Iorsssf brokss In The low
price field.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

brakes in its field, it's designed for greatest
comfort and safety, with full-length box.
girder frame and handsome Body by Fisher.
These are 'big deal'' days and your
Chevrolet dealer is in the best position to
offer the best deal We're trading Highland
Chevrolet is the lowest priced line to begin
with. Come in-and drive away in your new
Chevrolet today.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

highest cemprsssiea
Finer performones and
imporfGht gas savings
with HE highest compress
sion power Of ony Ieed-
ingJ Jew.pFieed carl
Evening star., 1954-05-24

PlSneS boov VUa,IIy
Smorssr ssyIins-ereoter
comfort. sofety end qvoI-
ity-with The some Dveo
finish vssd on codiIIees.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Eastern Open Scores

Complete money winners:
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Doser, Romans and O.DonneII
Favored in PGA Qualifying

Larry f1artwig won the second
flight over Glen Reynolds. 2 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Motion for MistriaI
Denied Bootb|ack
In Assault Case

Federal Judge Burnita s.
Matthews today refused a de-
Tense motion for mistrial in the
case Of Clarence E. Watson, jr.,
10. charged with raping a "a
year-old airline hostess last
May /.
The miStrial motion resulted
from testimony yesterday by the
airline hostess that she had
been treated by a Danville, Va,
physician as a result of the al
legged attack.
The physician, DR.. John Clare,
was stricken with a heart at
tack in courthouse corridor
yesterday and now is confined
to George Washington Univer-
sity hospital. Defense attorneys
James c. Toomey and Thomas
A. Walden, jr.. moved for the
mistriai on the grounds that
since Dr. Glare cannot appear to
corroborate the witness testi-
mony, and to face cross-exam-
inatlon, the witness statement
has unfairly prejudiced the
case. Both the mistrial motion
and the Judge Matthews ruling
were made at a bench confer
ence with the jury absent.
Testifies to Strolls.
1t. John L. Sullivan. of the
police Sex Squad, testified yes
terday Watson told him he had
strolled in the alley behind the
apartment in the 100 block of
P street NV. several times
watching the airlines hostess in
side.
According to the detective, the
bootblack said he finally got up
nerve" to break in. His victim
yesterday told the jury that
Watson held a knife at her
throat and forced her to dis
robe and submit to him"
COrrobOrates Story.
Detective Sergt. Patrick A.
Deenihan told the jury of 10
men and two women that Wat
son told him essentially the same
story.
A f1rst-degree murder charge
also is pending against Watson
in the bludgeon Staying of Miss
Alyce o. Taggart at SCOTS Hotel
last July S. He also Is charged
with several other housebreak-
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Commission Plans
To Operate CTC if
Franchise Is Dropped

If the management Of the
Capital Transit Co. decided to
move out of Washington tomor-
row and relinquish its franchise,
the Public Utilities Commission
would take over Immediately to
keep transit operations going.
This was disclosed last night
by Robert e. Mclaughlin, chair
man Of the commission, during
the telecast of "Your Commits
sioners' Report" over WMAL-
TV, The Star Station.
We've looked into this be-
cause Of the statement of j. A. B.
Broadwater. president Of Cap
ital Transit, early in January,
in which he said the transit
company might give up its fran
chise. We have the power of the
courts. The moment utility is
organized its control comes Under
the Public Utilities Commission.
We think we have the power,
assisted by the courts, to keep
the operation going on"
Mr.. Mclaughlin also point
ed out to interviewing reporters
that his group is clearing the
decks" for the Capital Transit
controversy, as we'll as for such
problems as rate increases asked
by the Washington Gas Light
Co., the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. and the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Mr.. Mclaughlin appeared
along with Robert M. Weston.
another member of the commits
sion, and Gerard M. Shea, di-
rector of the Department Of
Public Welfare.
Mr.. Shea discussed the poten-
tialities of the new Children's
Village, in Laurel, Md, which
would eliminate juvenile correc-
tive institutions here, such as
the Industrial Home School for
Boys and the one for girls, as
well as Junior Village.
Bryson Rash, WMAL-TV COM
mentator, was moderator of the
program.
For the first time since the
program began more than 2
years ago there were no Com
missioners on the panel. Com
missioners Spencer, Camalier
and Prentiss were all attending
st. Patrick's Day dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Truckers Criticize
Payne on Traffic,
Suggest Remedies

The District Trucking Associa-
ton yesterday charged Senator
Payne, chairman Of the District
Transit subcommittee. with "a
complete disregard of the rights,
duties and obligations Of every
one else directly affected by
downtown traffic except Capital
Transit"
In a letter to Senator Payne,
Morris Davidson, president Of
the association, also asserted
that a recent 30-day survey by
Leslie Williams, a traffic expert,
had only "the apparent goal Of
solving Capital Transit's f1nan-
cial problems"
Such problems. the letter
went on, must not be solved
at the expense Of the motoring
public, downtown merchants and
haulers Of property"
The association suggested
these ways to ease downtown
traffic congestion:
l. Triple present parking
meter charges.
2. Increase cargo loading
zones.
g. Triple parking violation
fines.
4. Install traffic actuated
signals where needed.
S. Stagger Government Office
hours even more than is now
done.
6. Send all outside traffic
experts home so that local off,
Gals who have lived with the
problem for years can solve the
same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Bradbury Heights Unit
Books Meeting Bon

The Bradbury Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night OPP
posed a proposal before the Dis
trict Recreation Board to permit
Negro civic organizations to use
white schools for meetings.
Edward Rees. association pres
ident, conducted the meeting in
the Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church. 1900 Bowen road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Six Saved and One Killed
baiIing Out Near Formosa
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Mar. 49,.
An amphibious rescue plane
landed here today with six sur
vivors and the body of one man
killed in bailing out of a crippled
Clio Flying Boxcar 100 miles
east of Formosa.
The pilot and co-pilot landed
the faltering plane safely at
Taipeh a few minutes later. It
had developed engine trouble en-
route from Okinawa to Formosa.
Only minutes after they hit
the water the men who para
chuted were picked up by an am
phibious plane of the Chinese
Nationalist Foshing Air Line.
No names were announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Lipstick BurqIur Hunted

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (R.-Po-
lice said lipstick stains on a milk
container indicated burglars of
q cafe. who also ate sandwiches
and took 81 from the till, in
cluded a woman. They were un-
able, however. to deduce much
from another clue-an unsigned
I. o. U. for 500 million.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
By Meredith S. Buel

them for guided missiles,
rockets and mortar shells.
The basic proximity fuze
employs a simple radio prin-
ciple, explains w. s. Hinman,
jr., technical director. It con-
tains q miniature radio trans
mitter and receiver with a
self-contained power supply.
The signal from the trans
mitter strikes the target and
is reflected. When this re-
flected signal is received with
SUFFICIENT strength - deter
mined by the distance be-
tween fuze and target 1T
causes a missile to explode
in a maximum damage area.
There Is no single approach
to fuzing, Mr.. Hinman says.
Guided missiles, for example,
may be ground-launched
against air, ground and sea-.
borne targets. And they may
be launched or ship
launched against similar tar
gets. Each type has special
problems, with as many as
1000 parts in a large fuze
for a guided missile whose
cost runs well into five figures.
A fuze must be rugged and
compact. It must withstand
careless handling by soldiers
and sailors under battle pres
sure, possibly being subjected
TO a bumpy terrain or a roll
ing. pitching ship. There Is
terrific shock and vibration
when fired from a rocket
launcher or a mortar.
The lab Is geared to send a
fuze through a special hell
week" A drop from a so
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Capital or anywhere else in
the Nation.
It Is the electronic mind"
which tells a proiectile when
to explode, known as a prox-
unity fuze. The closely guarded
Diamond Ordnance F'uze Lab
oratories on the Bureau of
Standards grounds, are test
ing, developing and perfecting
Evening star., 1954-10-24
testing the Armys EIectronic Brain

foot tower to a steel slab and
vibration. jolting and centri-
fuge machines test its dura-
bility. Zone ultra-high speed
centrifuge can whirl with a
velocity to create $50, 900
pounds pressure on a one
pound object) Acceleration
effects on a fuze are studied
after it Is fired from a 100
foot air gun into a catch box;
a wind tunnel determines If a
fuze-a projectile's nose-is
Z streamlined to the point of
least wind resistance so as not
to interfere with missile flight.
A fuze built today may be
called on 10 years from now
in case of war to accomplish
its deadly mission. It's stor-
ing warehouse may range
from the Arctic to the tropics.
Therefore, fuzes are tested at
corresponding humidities and
temperatures, ranging from
go degrees below zero to.
scorching 165 above.
There are four laboratories
with 1850 employees working
as a smooth production ma
chine. Engineers; craftsmen,
electronic technicians and
mechanics work together
closely in more than a dozen
shops to design and build a
new fuze. After it goes
through "hell week." an order
for, say, 100 of them is filled
by a score of women, working
in assembly-line fashion.
These are sent to testing
grounds in nearby Maryland.
There, exhaustive practical
(Contisned on Page n
Evening star., 1954-10-24

A BRAIN" bent on destruc-
IA ton and suicide Is being
developed here. Yet, in case
Of enemy attack, 1t may be
our only hope Of salvation.
Those who know-the mill
tary and scientific teams
working on it-regard 1t as a
major key to survival If
atomic bombs head for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

Hudson this year is turning
out Is different models, ranging
upward from a two-door utility
sedan with a 105-inch wheelbase
to the national stock car racing
champion, the Hudson Hornet.
Characteristic of recent Hud-
son history, a variety Of rear
axle ratios and engine equip
ment is offered with each car.
Power steering and brakes and
automatic transmissionS ar e
listed as optional.
Hudson's Hornet, Wasp and
Super Wasp, while retaining the
"step down" design, show the
styling influence in Detroit to-
day of high rear fender lines,
diagonal chrome holdings son
the sides and air scoops on the
hood.
The Jet series remains largely
the same with trim refinements
and engine improvements.
The Hornet. Wasp and Super
Wasp all have a launching
look as If they are about to
barrel down the highway. And
each is equipped to do SO. as
their records prove.
The Hornet holds every A.A.A
stock car racing record in Amer
lea. This year the Hornet is
rated at 100 horsepower with its
Instant Action" six-cylinder en-
gine-all HudSons are six-cylin-
der cars-and with the addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
1t Helps to Have
Understanding
Of Fuel Pump

A point not too well appreci-
ated by those who fool around
cars is that the rocker arm of the
mechanical type fuel pump
merely pulls the diaphragm as
sembly downward against spring
pressure on the suction stroke
during which the pump draws in
fuel from the fuel line.
The arm doesn't do the pump
ing. That act is left to the spring
which on the return stroke of
the pump pushes the diaphragm
assembly upward to force fuel
from the pump out to the car
buretor.
When the engine needs no
fuel pressure within. the line to
to carburetor backs up against
the diaphragm holding it down
against spring pressure. The
rocker arm continues to pull the
diaphragm down as the cam
shaft rotates, but since the dia-
phragm Is already down the
thing becomes mere standby
operation until more fuel and
thus more pumping Is needed
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

puts out 1875 horsepower. With
the optional head. horsepower
goes up to 129. Dual carburetion
does not come with this car.
The most glamorous Of the
Wasp series is the Hudson Holly
wood Hardtop coupe. also avail
able in the Hornet series. Priced
500 less than last year, the
Hollywood is more lavish on the
inside and has more chrome on
the outside.
The Jet series. split into Super
! Jet, Jet and Jet Liner models, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

of dual carburetion with Its
standard aluminium cylinder
head, is rated at ITO horsepower
The Hornets lower priced
running mates, the Wasp and
the Super Wasp are much like
the Hornet but have different
engines.
With standard cast-iron head
the Super Wasp develops lac
horsepower but with dual car
buretion and an aluminium head
Is rated at 149.
The Wasp with standard head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
fers economy of oneration.

fers economy Of operation.
Automatic transmissions and
dual carburetion are available
on the Jets as well as an out
board spare-tire kit on the Jet
Liner and Super models, all at
extra cost.
The two-door utility car is
unique in that, although it Is a
small car by American standards,
one can remove the rear seat and
have a sort-of station wagon.
This lowest priced of all Hudsons
costs 81 ,665 at the factory door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

The worlds motor vehicle CEN
sus shows 70 million. Russia, for
instance. had 2.6 million, with
only 100000 OF that figure pas
senger cars.