davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03
With Bill Leeteh

sored by affiliated State organ
izationS.
Winners of the $1,000 Nash
Conservation Awards have been
announced by George w. Mad
son, president and chairman Of
the board of the Nash-Kelvina-
tor Corp, Detroit. Awards
of $500 each will be presented to
10 professional workers for their
contributions to the field of con-
servation of our natural re-
sources. In addition, medals will
be awarded to 10 individuals in
recognition of their acts of good
citizenship in fostering better
conservation methods.
Mason, in a statement ex-
planning the significance of the
award, said, THE automobile in
dustry has a stake in conserva-
tion because SO much of the en-
joyment of the outdoors depends
upon the automobile. We hope
this program will impress upon
the public the wide scope and
scientific nature of modern con-
servation."
Awards will be presented by
Mr.. Mason at a dinner at the
Hotel Statler. January 7.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

fMass.) College in 1882 where
he played soccer and was
member Of the track team. He
has been at Wilson since leaving
Central.
Mofatt. a native of Bradford,
Pa, graduated from AU in 1852
after playing four years of var
sity basketball and participating
i'm track as shot-putter for
three seasons. He taught driver
education at Roosevelt High
last year and also assisted Gabe
FerazZi as basketball coach.
Moffatt graduated from Brad
ford High in 1912 and then
spent three years with the Ma
rines. He, was blacksmith in
Bradford for three years before
entering AU.
Prominently mentioned as
Carlos successor as football
coach is Pete Labukas. a former
football coach at Roosevelt who
assisted Carlo this past season.
Labukas also will take over as
baseball coach this year, replac-
ing Sam Feller. who is expected
to be the new tennis coach.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Unknowns Get Annual Chance
To Share Big Bowling Melon

general will be called upon to
support this season. Fifty cents
of each 81 entry fee will accrue
to the BVL. which is helping to
brighten the lives of hospitaliZed
veterans and assisting the Blind
ed Veterans Association to re-
habilitate and find jobs for its
members.
Restricted to Member Plants.
Duckpin contestants are re-
stricted to member plants Of the
sponsoring Metropolitan Duck
pin Operators Association plus
the YMCA. Almas Temple and
Government Printing ONCE
plants. All Of the tenpin estab-
lishments in the area will par
ticipate.
Cooperating with the oper-
ators are the National Duckpin
Congress, Greater Washington
Duckpin Association, Women's
international Bowling Congress
and Washington Women's Ten
pin Association. Matt Bennie.
an ABC director. heads the ten
pin division.
In both duckpins and tenpins.
there will be separate prize lists
for men and women.
The ninth annual Sister Ken
ny Open Hadicap will be rolled
today at the Hyattsville Bowling
Lanes with a big field expected.
The entry fee of $3.50 includes
cost of games. Four fifths ham
dicapS computed on a scratch of
130 will be given men and
women.
Action will start at 2 pm.
with entries acceptable up to 10
o'clock. Carl Baudu won last
year with a score of 753. The
top prizes are $50, $50 and $40.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
By Rod Thomos

The tenth annual Bowler's
Full Handicap tournament will
open tomorrow at more than
80 duckpin and tenpin plants
in the District area, with men
and women slated for a month
Of competition.
It's q peculiar affair. The
lower your average the better
your chances. Last year. when
the tournament attracted 8.840
entries. a man with an average
OF 100 won first prize in the
duckpin division and the wom-
ems winner averaged only 90.
It's been that way ever since
the tournament was inaugurated,
with unknowns invariably
sI,atching the largest slices of
a big melon. This, OF course, is
due to fat handicaps. with no
limit on the number OF pins a
contestant may receive. The full
difference between q bowler's
average and the tournament
scratch Is allowed.
Prize List Long.
Moreover. bowler may enter
as many times as he rolls in
league match, which assures him
Of at least four cracks at a
lengthy prize list. Last year there
were $40 cash awards. In 1949,
when the tournament hit a sem
sational peak Of 23.007 entries,
there were 1921 prizes.
The tournament sponsors are
shooting for an extra large entry
this time. because of the ex-
panded program of the Bowlers'
Victory Legion. to which the
event is dedicated.
It is the only tournament of a
benefit nature the bowlers in
Evening star., 1954-01-03
WarriorsLose, 74-m,
To Syracuse as Rally
Led by George Fails
BY the A.soeiased Press

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2. -
The Syracuse Nationals subdued
a second-half uprising by the
Philadelphia Warriors to register
a 74-66 victory in q nationally
televiSed National Basketball AS
Sociation game here today.
Philadelphia's Neil Johnston.
who played the entire game. was
the leading scorer with "a points
Jack George. of Washington.
D. c.. who with Bob Zawoluk
sparked the Warriors comeback,
made II.
The weary Warriors-this was
their third losing game in three
different States in less than TO
hours - Jagged throughout the
first half. They trailed by 1888
early in the third quarter, then
came to life with eight straight
points and finally burst into the
lead at 54-53 early in the final
period on a nine-point string.
Leading the comeback that
gave Syracuse the game was
Earl Lloyd, product of Parker
Gray High School in Alexandria,
Va. who tOtaled Ia pOintS
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Dartmouth Defeats
Siena Quintet, 6O-44
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Dart-
mouths zone defense stopped
Siena's basketball team tonight,
60-44.
The score was tied four times
in the first quarter, but after
that Dartmouth took command
and rolled to its seventh victory
in eight starts.
The loss was the fifth straight
for Siena, which has won three.
Capt. Pere Geithner and g.
foot-8 Paul Wisdom spanked the
Dartmouth attack with 81 and
20 points, respectively.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

owned Parker Field available as
a home park for the team. the
city will nail down a berth in
triple-A baseball. II the council
refuses to allow use of the field,
the city will revert to the Glass
B Piedmont League.
Haddock, an early backer Of
higher-grade baseball here. said
he called tomorrow's informal
conference Ito trace for the
council members the complete
development of the triple-A base
ball movement here and to tell
them everything I know about
it,"
Evening star., 1954-01-03

~ q I ! o n a ]
Wildlife Ref
uge for Trum-
peter Swans. ;"
just published
by the United
States Gov =
a nd Wildlife
S e ce. It
m ay be OBJ
tanned for Is
cents from the
S u perintend-
ent Of Docu-
ments, United
S t a t eS Fish
e r n m e n t
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Mayor 10 Post Council
On Richmond's S Problem
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2. -
Mayor Ed Haddock and members
of City Council will hold an "ex-
ploratory conference" here to-
morrow to pave the way for Mon
day nights crucial council ses-
sion at which Richmond will find
out whether it will have an entry
in the International League this
year.
II the council votes Monday In
favor Of making municipality
Evening star., 1954-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2 (R.-

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2 F.-
Even without Coach Johnny
Kundla and Dugie Martin, star
guard. the Minneapolis Lakers
squeezed out a 1874 victory
over the New York Knicker-
bockers before 7,112 fans here
tonight.
Both Kundla and Martin were
hoSpitalized. For Kundla it was
the first game he had missed in
485 since he began operations
as Laker coach November !, 1947.
George Mikan Tailed rs points
to lead flve Lakers into double
scoring figures. the Lakers pull
ing Away from . tight ball game
midway In the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 2
R.-The Rochester Royals re-
pulsed Fort Wayne's bid to climb
into a second place tie with
the min the Western Division
Of the National Basketball As
ISOLATION by shading the Pistons
77-76 in overtime here tonight.
In the extra period Jack Nc
Mahon hit a set shot to put the
Royals ahead with the only
basket of the overtime, and they
traded free throws the rest of
the way.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Friends Defeats Alumni

Friends School defeated its
alumni, STAB. yesterday after
noon in basketball game played
on the varsity court. Paul Flood
and Bill Hoffman of the varsity
led the scoring with IL points
each.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2 R.-
The Boston Celtics staged tor
rid, 30-point final quarter to-
night to come from behind and
beat the Baltimore Bullets, 92-
II, in the Coliseum tonight. The
Bullets were ahead, 68 to 81, go
ing into the final period.
Late. in the third period the
lead changed hands nine times
before Paul Hoffman and AL
Roges staged a neat series Of
downcourt sallies that put the
Bullets out in front by six points
going into the final chapter.
Then. just as suddenly. the
Celtics, guided by the remarkable
Bob Cousy, bagged 80 Of the last
Al points scored to go ahead.
Cousy had 22-point evening,
exceeded only by Ray Felix of
no1tiv,nnro xs,I1n YoNcfod % v,oiVakc
Evening star., 1954-01-03
OUTDOORS

Readers interested in the
gradual comeback of the trum-
peter swans can purchase a new
booklet. RED Rock Lakes, a
Evening star., 1954-01-03
50 Games This Week
To End High School
Basketball LuIl

The two-week Christmas lull
In high school basketball comes
to an end with more than so
games scheduled this week. Play
will start Friday In both divi-
sions Of the Interhigh League.
the Catholic League and the
Maryland Bi-County League.
Heaviest days in the weeks
schedule will be Tuesday and
Friday. On Tuesday. II games
will be played and on Friday,
26.
|. The Interhigh Division u
opener will be a double-header
in the afternoon followed by two
games in the evening, all at
Tech High School.
Bell will play Western In the
first game at sis followed by
Chamberlain. undefeated in six
starts. against Roosevelt. run
nerup In the league last year.
At night Anacostia will meet
Wilson. defending champion, In
the first game at 1880 and
Coolidge will oppose Tech in the
second.
In Division II games. Phelps
will play Spingarn at 1880 pm.
and Armstrong. defending cham
pion, viii play Cardozo in the
nightcap. Both games will be at
Spingarn.
The Catholic League opener
will see st. Anthony. Metropoli-
tan champion. engaging George
town Prep in the first game at
z pm. and Priory playing Carroll
In the second, both at Carroll.
Montgomery Blair, Maryland
State champion the last two
years. will face Northwestern at
Northwestern at Z pm. and Suit
land will play Bladensburg at
Bladensburg at 7:30 pm. in
Maryland Bi-County League
openers.
The Northern Virginia League,
which opened last month. will
resume competition when Falls
Church plays at Washington-Lee
at 8 pm. Tuesday and Mount
Vernon plays at Fairfax at 8 pm.
Friday.
| The schedule:
Tomorrow
| Anacostia at Bladensburg. 2:30.
Tuesday.
Laeses L,s90n 81 =. sSs1sodd sSSolsssille 20.
Gsithers6urs at Montsomery Blair.
GonzaGa at Roosevelt. 3:3n.
st. Anthony At Western, 3:30.
American q. Freshmen At Carroll
/ ST, stephens at wskeheld. .3:3o.
Landon at George Mason. $40.
SpinRarn At Maekin, $40.
Haserstown At Bethesda Chevy Chase.
George Washington at Tech. e.
Bell al Quantico Hieh, 8.
Northwestern At DeMatha. 7:30
Ghamberlain At surrattsville, 9.
Fairfax al Petersburs. 8.
rails Church at WASHINGTON Lee. 3.
wednesday.
Oxon Hill at suitland, 2:3O
Boys Latin OF Baltimore At Friends.
Armstrong VS.. Douglass at Baltimore.
Anacostia VS.. ct. Johns At American
University. s:l5.
THURSDAY.
Bulls ct Coolidge, $50.
Friday.
Dunbar At Falrmont Heights, 1.
q Ben vs. western y at Tech Bis .,o
4:45.
Laurel at Frederick sasscer. 7.
Glen Burn!e At Lackey,
Montgomery Blair at Northwestern. 7.
Wakefield at WashinRton-LAe jayvees.
St Anthony VS.. Georgetown Prep at
oxon Hill At surrattsvi!le. :.
Charlotte Hall Al Sherwood. 7:i5
Anacostia VS.. Wilson at Tech. G:30.
Phelps at Springarn,. 7:3o.
George Mason At Nokesyille. 7:3O.
Mackin VS. Capitol Pases at wilson
Poolesvire at Maryland School for
S. stsDhen,., .., a. Herndopi RI S;. 3, :,
Mount vernon at Fairfax. S.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at DeMatha. 9.
Eastern At WashinRton-L $50.
Coolidge al Tech. S:45
Priory at Carroll. S:45.
s:4s. Asm''f0hs vs.. c''a0h0 At S0f'h'''n'
Columbian Prep at George Washing
Bulls vs.. Navy Plebes At Annapolis, 2.
Iandon at Episcopal, $40
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Evangelist Anderson Starts Series Of Meetings At Methodist Church

Evangelist Harry O. Anderson arrived yesterday and started his series of services last evening at the Methodist Church with cap- acity crowd in attendance.
 He is accompanied by Rev. Will liam Swanson, revivalist, versa tile pianist and composer, and his wife who do piano interpretations with special sound effects.
 Tonight he is scheduled to do the "Battle of Armageddon," with sound effects of trumpets, earth quakes, atom bombs and other novel innovations, stated Everett Bachelder, who has been making the arrangements for the visit.
 The subject of Rev. Anderson's talk tonight is "The Light of the World," and title of his Tuesday talk is Launch Out Into the Deep" Tuesdays piano presenta- ton will be Daniel in the Lions Den, with realistic roaring on that instrument.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
nes in North
 B7,935,OOO in |idies This Year

Rtes presented to the Sen
 week revealed that 10
 air carriers will receive the 1855 fiscal year a total E15,OO0 in mail pay, ST.
 of which would be subsi- |d the remainder pay for rried.
 compares with the total country of $112,611,000 for y, including $8O,252,OOO in
 s and $32, 359,O0O in pay for mail carried. statistics submitted show |hska Airlines for both its Alaska and intra Alaska |ns would receive a total ly of $2,62O,OOO of which Do would be paid in sub- AirWays would |69,000 in mail pay, includ- B22,OOO in subsidies. Alaska Airlines, $1, ,500,-
 mail pay, including $1,- in subsidies.
 Try Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Army Signal Corps Has Long Distance Camera That Can Penetrate Haze

FIT. MONMOUTH, NJ., R-A long g-distance camera-capable of penetrating haze and recording images up to 30 miles away-has been developed by the Army Sig nal Corps.
 With this new camera, which has a 100-inch telephoto lens, bat tlefield pictures may be taken when aerial photo flights are sty- mied because of bad weather or enemy action.
 The Signal Corps said Wednes- day the "Peeping Tom" camera can take pictures of objects 30 miles distant, depending on weather conditions and on the height from which the shot is made.
 It uses an f:12.5 infrared lens, and already has taken pictures at distances up to 25 miles. And it has been found sensitive enough to pick out details of jeep or other targets six miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Stevenson Again hteS Statehood (e Territory
 (nued From Page One)

II a little perplexing. But
 a small part of the great
 of what happened to the .usade and all the prac- [ were preached when it for a change"
 ferred to the grand old
 e COP as ''to be known | s the "Grand Old Parti- Eerred jocularly to being lat Fairbanks by six cir |hants.
 He'd Alaska tour No. 1
 frontier"
 military commanders have ce recognized the signifi-
 Alaska geographical posi- (ile I know the President territorial status for de- md I must defer to his competence in this field, 5 obvious to me that a
 populated outpost, no how stoutly fortified, is a bstitute for a vigorous,
 community of free men, d to the defense of their md their country"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
STORES FOR RENT Cont,

STORE FOR RENT-Very reason
able. 5000 LIST ST.. NV. CAN Mr..
$3.50; T s"a. t shfHou apn Sat. "a
OVER 1000 FAMILIES next to new,
modern sn9pTng w esntsI nov mean
no competition. for bakery, drug,
gift. 5 and 10c store, confectionery.
beauty shop, baby shop. clothing.
restaurant and hardware store.
S ~ suit s ea z lf5t nov men cent k kease
$500. ask for Don Leighton. 5
TWO STORES in Rockville for rent,
in good location for any business;
heat and water furnished. Pc.
LARGE STORE. next door to Safe
way grocery: Is. 9TH st. me-; good
for any type of business, reason
able able rent, If interested phone Mr.
ne; lots of neighborhood; located
on carline. mr.. hospital; busy Mass.
ave-; good possibilities; rent. Sl25
UPPER tn ST., south o!tt.u. Of R; Ill !;
sar r to alley In first0class conn conn
dition; will give good lease to
M H'sl Phone Ii SAk IA. soaa s5l9 Eye St
1852 LEE HWY, Arl.. Va. (near
Glebe rdD-In same block with
Peoples and across st. from Safe
way; approx. 1890; gas-blower
heater. asphalt-tile A.. rear en-
trance. private customer parking.
Reas. rent; vacant. Consult Mr..
Johnson. Leasing Dept. SHANNON
a. LUCHS CO., Realtors. 1905 H
St NV, MA. S-2345. .
BEST BLOCK ON H ST. N.E.--Mod-
ern; reasonable rent. Call Ii.
STORE FOR LEASE. in in thriving Col
lege Park. about 900 So. it,; low
rent. BENSON & JOYCE, AP. r
1878 or WA. 7-1763. .
BUSY LOCATION--Modern store; 1st
fl. and bsmt. l40s P st. NV. Rent
500 mo. OWNER. RIA. 3-61S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
FARMS tcons.)

200 ACRES (Monts. cty): chester
loan soil: fronting on blacktop
road. Restored center hall. liv. rm.
15x25, hrepl, generous rms. l "a
tile baths. exp. attic. bsmt.. oil air
and materials throughout; S0x60
bank barn; stream through center
of farm; grass and clover. BY any
yestment. CHARLES B. MER. Oh.
2-5233. Fulton S-4015.
WANTED by pvt. party; farm in s.
Nd. nr fishing. Give price. details,
200 ACRES in Accokeek, less than
GAY I-d H, SUPPER. Accokeek. FA.
IA? BEAUTIFUL ACREs-Unrestored
large home. opportunity to create
lovely estate. ONLY S13.500. CIR.
Blue k GPses gSs ssss qg ss f, sss
UP. Write sKYVERGE ESTATES
BARGAIN - ESTATE-FARM Just
Sn5Sdf Frsdf bed4s Baths al
pP6d9sfns land 0utR PFes B RSG@6
PhHoIne King George, Va Spruce
I,5oo-s acres; 5-rm. modern
bungalow; 1,600-ft. frontage on
Rte, $40. Will consider trailer as
partial down payment. Haymarket
cEN ut VA. two miles of
Route 29-l0 acres surround a
beautiful, spacious 9-rm. Colonial
posure liv. rm. 3Ox15. firepl.. porch.
| din. rm. 15x15. lge. sunrm.. cleo.
kitchen 15x15, den. "a bath. lge.
screened porch; 2nd f.. 1 twin-sized
bedrms.. tiled bath; full attic, full
bsmt.; oil INV. heat; deep freeze.
washer; slate roof. Lge. barn,
S SeiSssn e0esd gaFssS s sfFee%
n penffd p cook s exeusi Rer T 5H
2-2372, JE. 2-4664. .
y ACRES, 2bedrm., coy. country.
all-modern. home, nice setting with
flowers. white and pink dogwood.
fruit and shade trees. Paneled llv-
ing rm. with stone f1repl., charming
din. nm. with elec. kit, small Of
flee. lovely dry bsmt.. den. ldry.
rm:, lavatory. oil heat. sparkling
s seb93 stall barn r1 Immediate pos
vile, Nd. Call Evergreen 4-3St6.
YOUR CHOICE. farms: 90 acres.
mi. from Laurel, equipped with
machinery and stock. 7-rm. mod.
home. asking S35,000. on terms.
20-acre tract mr.. Lanham with home
that can be restored or land sub
DOUG NJ. SMILEY. INC. UN.
1890. 10. 3-6547
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
STORES FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN LOCATION-Ideal loca-
ton for beauty salon: parking IA
cilitleS in rear. G23 18th st. NV
For particulars, phone EN-. $3.50
DOWNTOWN BUILDING with newly
remodeled store: gas heat. private
parking. HUI. 3-7202: ewes. sun
ONE STORE LEFT IN aO-store Cul-
more Center on Leesburg pike. neal
Seven Corners. Va. HO. "-535S OF
RA. 3-l397 for information. 3
SMALL STORE-Suitable for varied
business; only 500. 1704 Corcorar
St; NV, WASHINGTON REALTY
1922 PENNA. AVE. N.w.-750 50. #
plus basement storage space. Suit
able for restaurant, beauty shop
thaS plumbing connectionS) hard
ware open to lease. WOODWARD d
NORRIS, 723 Goth st. NV. RE. z
18th AND YOU SITS. N.w.-e3x6o;
excel for bakery. delic., la9ndromat
4 REM MAIN ING. STORE I'M, in lse. 20
store GILMORE Shopping Center: 450-
car parking, Leesburs pike. between
Baileys Crossroads and Seven Cor
ners. Va. suit. for furn.. TV and APP
planes. sewing center. auto supply
etc. Call HO. 2-535S or RIA. 3-1397
NEW DEVELOPMENT. one left. idea
for re-upholstery or children's ap.
parel. Rigs and S. Dakota ave
ne TU. 525@ RIA. 6-5460. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
COTTAGES SUPERIOR

~ mi. D. C.--Compl. furn. cottages
except linenl ami. boat incl. 2 or
s bedrmS.. pvt shore. Refs. exch.
OIL. 2-2693, OIL. 4-53S7. OIL. 2-
1905, OIL. 2-S350; pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

500 DOWN, S2S MO. buys for 81. 200
AZ acres young and saw timber
community of whites. II miles south.
10s ACRES. 2a mi, from wash. in
LGudoun CITY: 7-rm. house, bath.
water cleo: 2 barns; permanent
stream Substantial down payment
Lenah 5-2T7o .
ne ACRES-Good s-rm. house. erist
mill on river and 400 yards on q. S.
Highway J. IS miles south of D C.
$4,000, $4,000 down; good terms.
SEVEN Rooms, all improvements.
Thirty acres. large barn. other out
buildings. Beautiful location with
HERMAN POLL. Leesburg, Va. %
LOUNDOUN COUNTY, 70 MI. FROM
LEESRURG - For the experienced
dairy farmer, this is an opportunity
Prolonged Illness forces sale OF a
260-acre farm 60 acres wocdedl
in this productive farm area; 80
head of cattle. 50 stanchions, COW
and hay barn., silo: S-rm house
farm equip; all are Included. Nc
reasonable offer will be refused as
this prop. must be sold Asking
S+5 600. INEZ CuSHARD, EI. 2
1889. ewes. 40 4-ST56 -
PVT. OWNER. must sell 40 acres, .
mod houses both rented; 2s--n1i.
road frontage: q mi from Hyatts-
town. Clereriy on Comus rd. Year
round stream: "a fenced, OIL.
6-6601. %