davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Breok Appears
In Trucking Tieup

Los ANGELES, June 2 (R.-
Negotiations resume today in the
Vests 14-day-old trucking tieup.
The AFL teamsters and the
trucking associations employing
some $4,000 union men still
haven't agreed on a wage con-
tract. But last night q break
appeared--a settlement between
five companies and the men who
drive the big rigs used to trans
port automobiles.
Wade Sherrard. managing di-
rector Of the California Trucking
Associations. said that truck
away companies employ only q
hundred or two" men.
When they ceased operations,
however. 5000 auto workers were
idled. Studebaker and Chrysler
assembly plants in the Los An
geles area had to shut down
because there was no way to move
completed cars.
Early in negotiations Pacific
Motor Trucking Co., one of the
big haulaway firms. entered into
q tentative agreement with the
teamsters. PINT trucks have kept
General Motors cars rolling from
GIN assembly lines.
Last nights agreement means
that Studebaker win be able to
resume full operations Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Arms Plant Treoty
Volts Dutch Action

THE HAG U e, Netherlands,
June 2 (R).-A treaty providing
for United States aid for q
munitions factory to be built in
the Netherlands is before the
Dutch parliament.
Unless members call for q de-
bate within 80 days, the treaty
will be ratified automatically.
In a memorandum submitted
with the treaty yesterday, the
foreign ministry termed the pact
very desirable, because it Gre
ates the possibility that two i'm
portant projects may be granted
to the Netherlands" The memo
did not specify the nature Of
the projects.
The treaty was signed here on
April 20.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Ex-Convict Seized
In Bank Robbery

CLEARWATER. Fla, June 2
(R.-Joe Paul Andrews, q paroled
convict with o long record in
Alabama. was arrested yesterday
and charged with the $86.7oO
robbery Of the First National
Bank Of Jacksonville, Ala.
C. E. Weeks, chief FBI agent
in Florida said Andrews, Al, was
arrested without resistance while
eating at o Clearwater res
taurant
Andrews directed the whole
operation and gave orders to the
Others" Mr.. Weeks said.
In a false bottom to the trunk
of Andrews automobile officers
found an undisclosed quantity
of cash and two pistols which
Mr.. Weeks said resembled those
used in the Alabama robbery.
The Jacksonville bank was
held up May 20 by a gang which
first went to the home of a vice
president, jesse N. Woods. Four
men entered the house. Two in
masks guarded the family while
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Try your Spring.
we'll for 30 deys-
If you don't sleep
well bring IL back.
Well destroy the
mastress and re-
fund your money.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Phone Books
Distribution TO
Toke 10 Days

New telephone directories.
listing everything from AAA to
zyzman. were being distributed
today for use In 10 days.
The Chesapeake q Potomac
Telephone Co. hopes all 1900
tons Of them will be delivered
by then. But II they aren't,
officiaIs Of the company are ask
ing subscribers to wait q few
days, until after June 20. before
asking why not.
The new directory is new in
looks. It has q dark green
background on its cover and
illustrations on telephone-using
themes.
A new exchange has been
added-Federal-3. These num-
bers. in effect on June IL viii be
served by the new Georgetown
telephone center. The 1.340-
page director includes about
100000 listing changes.
One Of them. the telephone
company said. is that zyzmaA
has replaced Zywusko as the
Anal listing.
Maryland and Virginia edi-I
tions of the director contain
classified sections for their areas
in the back Of the book. The
new washington classified di-
rectory win be distributed late
next February.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
DEATHS REPORTED
(From D. c Health Departmentl

Julia claybourne. 81. $3.50 c st. SIC.
Mary Parsons. "A. 1853 ParkWood pl, NV.
Robert Keith, 20. 126 Taylor st.. Alex.
Powell Louthan. 80. III Madison st. NV.
Yanina Aukshtakalnis. 65, Silver Spring.
oscar car Birch, es. Arlington. Va.
William Phillips go. 133 E St. NV.
william Yates. 81, 1919 Park rd NV.
Roy Ysgel, 81, 1919 Quincy st. NV.
Luke Brett. &c. Chevy Chase, Md.
Paul Snyder, "a. West Hyattsyille, Nd.
Betty O'Malley. AZ. Gray Hill Village. Va.
Dennis Harvey, 33. 1909 Kennedy st. NV.
Mary Ingerson. 81. Chevy Chase. Md.
Michael Costello, infant. Kensington. Md.
Infant McClary. Alexandria. Va.
Infant stuart, 3S40 8. Capitol st.
Infant Mosteller, twins. Boiling Air Force
Base
James Hoibrook. so. 900 Eastern ave. n. q.
Mason Martin, rs, 912 st NV.
Matte West. 70. I447 Corcoran st. NV.
Alfonso Cooper. 90, 3 Quincy pl. ne.
Joseph Morris. 81, 433 Newton pl. NV.
Elizabeth Dean. 81, E st. s.w.
Josephine Barnes SO. 907 @ ST. sw.
Marguerite Holta. &c. 2412 18th st. NV.
Randolph venables. 81. 1928 Morse st..
Elizabeth Fuller. SO. 1855 coreoran
Mary JON Jones. AZ. 10 T st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

the other two unmasked men
took Mr.. Woods to the bank.
They made him unlock the outer
door. lined up employees as they
entered. waited until the time
lock on the vault opened and
looted the vault.
After the robbery the two un-
masked. men returned to the
Woods home and picked up their
pals.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT
GiFopFaeioF Buys
Bookstore

DR.. Wiley Hampstead, local
chiropractor, yesterday gave up
his practice and bought a book
store. DR.. Hampstead said that
his clientele included mostly tall
girls who injured their backs and
shoulders from STOPPING and
slumping. Now that tall girls are
shopping at Tall Fashions, they
are standing up straighter and
DR.. Hempstead's practice dropped
off to almost nothing. Tall FASH
ions, $40 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
YOU CAN WIN $4,000 IN CASH! ONE BIG PRIZE!
SPRlNGvVALLS LUCKY LADY CONTEST!
HERE'S ALL YOU HAZE TO DO:

8. Mail your entry to the Lucky Lady
Contest, co the Reuben H. Donnelley
Corp, p. o. Box No. $50, New York As,
N. Y, who are the official judges.
4. All entries must be post-marked not
later than August 8. 1855, and received
by August Is, 1855.
5. Be sure to retain your dealers re-
ceipted bill for the set you buy, as your
proof Of purchase.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

/. This contest Is open to every man
or woman who purchases any Spring.
wall mattress and matching box spring
before July 81, 1855.
?. On the Official Entry Blank fur
nished you with your purchase by The
Hecht Co., write--in Is words or less
your answer to what Would You Do
with $25,000.00?" (You are entitled to
one Entry Blank for every set you buy.)
Evening star., 1955-06-02
your body's completely supported

Spinswo sogproof at edce!
spdnswh right support hfu roxng
Sprnswh thot the
spdnswon actually itself through 7s4
No saggng swaying dipping umpng-because Springwa is
actually wall OF IL carbon steel springs that edge the mattress
keeping firm throughout Your b supported pres
sure ponsred muscles and tense really relax It's the
answer for the restless fu sleeper Matching twin double
box spring g---------------------- 1850
lh n, md rd Spring
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Fulton Takes
Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 8
(SpeciaD George Fulton, jr., Of
Roanoke, today had permanent
possession Of the bowl emblema-
tic Of the championship in the
Fairacre golf tournament.
Fulton routed John Rice Of
Roanoke, 1850 champion, II and
10, in the 36-hole finals yesterday
to become the third three-tinde
winner of the 31-year-old event
Other three-time winners We
AL Dollins and WynSol Spence
Washington area golfers wo4
titles in three of the lower ffight&
Hamp Keyser of Arlington de-
Ifeated r. T. Williams. Roanoke.
IL and 5, in the fifth flight:
Claude Wood Of Washington
edged C. r. Miles. Arlington. l
up, on the 18th hole in the eighth
flight, and Tom Morey. Washing
ton. conquered Col. r. c. O'Bren.
Washington, 3 and 2, in the
ninth fight.
Billy Martin Of Washington
bowed to Jimmy Darby. Roanoke.
5 and 4, in the third fight, and
Joe Hunt Of Chevy Chase, Nd.
was beaten by Leake Wornonl.
Newport News. 3 and !. in the
defeated eight seventh flight
Icompetition. 70
Evening star., 1955-09-06

7,0l6. Lee Petty of Randleman,
N. c., 18th yesterday, got enough
points for that to hold third at
6,078.
Other flnishers, fourth through
10th in order by unoficial re-
suits:
Gwen Staley, North Wilkes
boro, N. c., Chevrolet; Larry
Flynn, Daytona Beach, Fla,
Ford; Baker, Buick; Jack Ma
ness, Rocky Mount. N. c.. Chew
rolet: Widenhouse. Chevrolet; /;
Cotton Owens, Spartanburg,
Chevrolet. and Banks Simpson,
Concord, N. c.. Buick.
A pair of Maryland drivers,
Mace Mattingly of Leonardtown
and Bill Bowman of Aberdeen,
finished 14th and 34th. respec-
lively. Mattingly is the leading
point scorer at Marlboro Race
way.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
CovoIcude of Golf
Under Way Today

SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j., Sept
6 R.-The Cavalcade of Golf
the East's biggest money tourna-
ment,-begins today at the Shack
Country Club with "a
golfers competing in the qualify
ing round for the $50, 900 event.
About half of today's COMPETE
tors will qualify to meet some OF
the Nations top pro and amateur
golfers in the first round Of the
tournament, which gets under
way Thursday.
Some so top golfers-including
Jack Fleck,, United States Open
champion; Cary Middlecoff. win
ner Of the Masters. and Julius
Boros, 1855 Tam O'Shanter win
ner-are scheduled to partici-
pate.
Competitors will shoot 18 holes
a day through next Saturday with
the winner taking the $4,000 top
prize.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Suntee Wins Mile
In Cunodiun Meet
With Record 1866

TORONTO, Sept. 6 R.-Wes
Santee. whose ambition is to
break through the four-minute
barrier for the mile, won his spe-
cialty yesterday in 4:06.6 at the
Canadian Interprovicinial Track
and Field Championships.
Santee, now in the United
States Marines, ran the rest of
the field into the ground and
finished half a lap in front OF
Dick Carmichael Of Toronto.
Santee's time set a meet rec
ord, but was two seconds slower
than the Canadian native record
Of 4:04.6 set by Rich Ferguson Of
Toronto in the 1854 British En-
pire Games.
Arnie Sowell Of Pittsburgh set
his own pace to win the $50 in
1855.
Jim Golliday of Northwestern
University, co-holder of the
world l00-yard dash record Of 9.3
seconds, was nipped at the tape
by Elmer Coleman Of Detroit
Athletic Club.
Coleman's time Of 9.6 equalled
the Canadian Open record shared
by four others. He finished
inches in front Of Golliday.
Bob Richards of Long Beach,
Calf, won the pole vault at Is
feet "a inch.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Connecticut Pilots Head Field
For Races at Old Dominion

Fred Meeker and Chuck Ar
mold, a pair of Connecticut
drivers who have won 25-lap fea-
lures at Old Dominion Speedway
this season, head q list Of some
two dozen midget automobile pi-
lots scheduled to race at the
track Saturday night.
The NASCAR-sanctioned mid
get race will be part Of a double
attraction that viii see members
of the Old Dominion Stock Car
Club In stock races.
Don Carter Of Arlington was
q double feature winner last
night at Old Dominion. He out
distanced Wally Gore and Her
man Meador, respectively, in the
25-lap feature sponsored by the
Old Dominion Club. Carter then
came back in the second 25-lap-
per Of the evening, sanctioned
by the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club, to win from Ryland
Evening star., 1955-09-06

Brooks and Gore in that order
More than 100 automobiles and
motorcycles participated in drag
races yesterday afternoon on the
asphalt strip adjoin-
ing the track.
Drag racing results:
1854 studebaker. 7o.2 m.p.h, IA
seconds.
Class Bs-Jaek Goldman. Alexandria
1855 Chevrolet. 75.6 mp.h, l4.l
seconds.
Class As--Norman Blaekwood, Hystts.
ville. 1858 Buick. 76.4 m.p.h.. 14.4
Class BG-Paul osmond. Bethesda
1889 Chevrolet, o7.4 m.p.h.. 1873 sec
Class AG--wilton zslser. catonsvilie
Nd. 1890 Ford, ss.5 m.p.h.. 1s.4
,sSs S cs pss s..' Mscsst sess Ws
renton. Va, MIG. 5s m.p.h., l7.6 sec.
Class CA tsports car. ever 1899 Gu.
big inches)-charles Kolh. Silver Spring
iTI Gis.. = ARRiIlsS lam Seems, sfssm getty.
burg, Pa 1885,. Ford toldsmobiie en-
sinel. $50 m:p.h, 11.9 seconds.
bia, Pa, 1882 Ford (chrysier engine)
$50 m.p.h., I'll seconds.
Class AC-James Davis, Lorton. Va.
1882 Ford coupe. 1921 m.p.h., II
Class MA tmotercyeles) - jane
Blackstone, Alexandria. Triumph, S5.i
m.p h. lei seconds.
Thompson, vienna. Vincent Biseii
Shadow, 96.3 m.p.h.. IL seconds.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Thomas Takes.
Southern 500
For Third Time

DARLINGTON. S. c.. Sept. 6
l(R.-Herb Thomas. lanky speed
Ister from Sanford, N. c., is max
ling the Southern 500-mile stock
car race his personal showcase.
Thomas came from behind in
the sixth annual race to win be-
fore an overflow crowd estimated
at $4,000 yesterday. He averaged
92.281 miles an hour, winning
l$6. 700 in prize money and taking
hundreds more in $10-a-lap lead
lership.
The 1851, 1853 and 1854 ma
Itional champion Of the National
Association for Stock Car Auto
mobile Racing, won here last
year and in 1851 in a Hudson.
but drove a Chevrolet yesterday.
His closest challengers each
went out with blown front tires
late in the race.
Weatherly Loses Wheel.
Joe Weatherly of Norfolk. Va.
leading at the time in one Of two
Fords that set the pace for most
Iof the race, lost a wheel after a
blown tire only 48 laps from VIC
tory in the 364-lap race.
Billy Widenhouse Of Midland.
IN. c., in a Chevrolet, lost second
place with a blown tire with only
four laps to go.
Thomas also picked up 1900
points in NASCAR Grand Ma
tional Circuit scoring for the
season. An injury earlier this
year has kept him out Of con-
Itention, but the l,50o points
brought him up from 18th to
seventh place.
Jim Reed of Peekskill, N. Y,
in a Chevrolet. was second, win
ming $500.
Tim Flock Of Atlanta was
third in a Chrysler 800, by un-
official results. Official results
will be announced tonight when
all score cards Of SO starters are
checked thoroughly.
Flock won $1,000 and kept his
national point leadership at q
new high Of 7,400.
Mace Mattingly 14th
Other point leaders in definite
contention held their second and
third places. Buck Baker Of
Charlotte. N. c., sixth In the
race, has a point total now Of
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Il Thot's the promise Of
AIemife GD-z
or you get your money back!

We challenge any ordinary
additive to match this guaran-
tee. For no ordinary additive
can do all that CD.2 does
when added to your motor oil.
Regardless of what gasoline or
oil you now use.
Your modern, powerful en-.
CINE isn't to blame. But with
today's short trips, and stop
and-go driving, it hardly ever
gets warmed up to the point of
greatest operating efficiency.
Automotive engineers know
that you pay a penalty for
stop-and-go driving. Danger.
Gus by.products collect inside
your engine. Sludge and goo
choke off power. Acids, rust
Evening star., 1955-09-06
GUSTS cOsS
D. c. Group Reduced
To 4 at Forest Hills

seven Of the eight seeded player,
still in the running.
Herb Flam Of Beverly Hills
Calf. No. 8, had a close squeak
as he fought Of four match
points to beat Tom Brown ol
San Francisco, 6-3, 3-6, ST
11-9, 81.
All the others, including top
seeded Tony Trabert and second.
ranked Vic Seixas. had clear sail
ing. Trabert whipped j. Aller
Morris. jr.. Of Clinton. S. C.
l6-4. Ga, 65l. Seixas rode
over Cliff Mayne OF Lafayette
Calf. 60, 6-3, 6-3.
The foreign seeds ran into
trouble. however. and now Rose
Kamo Of Japan. No. 8, as well a:
Ififth-seeded Pietrangeli are
among the spectators. Malcolm
Anderson of Australia outlastec
Kamo. 8-6, 11-l3. 40. 8-6
E8-6.
Australia's Davis Cup stars ad.
vanced as Ken Rosewall turned
back David Harum of Cora
Gables, Fla, 60. 8-6. 6-3
while Lewis Hoad triumphed over
Canada's Bob Bedard, Ga. 6-4
l6A.
Ham Serious From Start
In the CosS match Richard
son. who almost lost In the first
round here to Edward Kaudel
iof California, apparently had his
earlier encounter with Coss in
mind, for Ham was serious from
the first ball.
Coss played his best tennis the
first six games, holding Richard
son to Sail. Tim even led, 2-1
by breaking his opponents de-
livery on a beautiful backhand
passing shot down the line and
then forcing q Richardson vol
ley error with a dipping drive
But two double-faults on his
own service nullified Tins brief
advantage, and from then on
Ham held the upper hand.
Perhaps the distinguishing
feature Of Richardson's game
throughout the three sets was
the speed with which he hit his
second service. He hardly eased
up on the shot and forced many
errors when he did not score
outright service aces.
Coss. who has played little
tournament tennis the past
month and showed this lack Of
|toughening yesterday, gave his
followers encouragement by the
brilliant volleying game he pro-
|duced. On clay, the Edgemoor
Club player rarely ventures to
the net. But his deep volley
seems particularly suited to grass
as he came up to the barrier
regularly. With q little more
pace on his service, the young
Washington star could bolster
his game considerably.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
'Snead CIinc|les
Ryder erCupispot,
PicksUpS4,OO
WETHERsFIELD. Conn. Sept,

WETHERSFIELD, Conn.,, Sept.
6 (R.-Sam Snead let the "other
fellows make the mistakes" and
today he had his berth on the
United States Ryder Cup team
plus $4,000 he hadn't counted
on.
Sam won the $4,000 Insur-
ance City Open golf tournament
yesterday with a 15-under par
269 for 70 holes.
Sam, who had 400 Ryder Cup
points and was among the lead
ers for team berths, came here to
protect his standing. If any one
Of the three other golfers-Jack
Burke. Marty Furgol or Chandler
Harper - had won the tourna-
ment or had placed second or
third, Snead was in danger.
The victory gave Snead 70 big
points and, so for the fifth
straight time. he makes the
team which plays Great Britain.
Harper, who plays out Of Ports
mouth, Va. had a lot at stake in
the tournament. but he failed to
come through. He needed a
victory to get past Snead. Burke
and Furgol on the Ryder Cup
team. But his 285 was not good
enough.
Burke tied for fifth with Gene
Litter Of Palm Springs, Calf,
with $50. Furgol. who plays out
of Lemont. H.. managed a tie
with Tommy Bolt, Chattanooga,
and Bill Markham Of Royal Oak,
Mich, with 283.
Snead ended seven strokes UP
on runners-up Mike Souchak,
Grossinger, N. Y. and Fred
Hawkins. st. Andrews, H.. who
had 276s. Gerry Kesselring,
Toronto, Ontario. who was only
four strokes behind Snead at the
end of the third round, wound up
in a tie for fourth with julius
Boros. the World" winner at
Tam O'Shanter, with 278.
Evening star., 1955-09-06

and corrosion attack valves,
rings, precision bearings. You
wind up with a sluggish engine
land needless repair bills.
cO.2 ends ali this!
The minute you add a can Of
Alemite CD-2 to your cars
motor oil, six active ingredi.
ents 60 to work. Your engine
is quieter, runs smoother. Soon
you notice new car pep and
power. But that's not all. You
can expect that peak perform
ance years longer when you
make CD.2 a part of every oil
change. It's tested-it's proved
its guaranteed by Alemite.
world leader in fabrication!
Evening star., 1955-09-06
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page C-l

0VAsAhuVW 1AVA1 ABC N"1
last night their backfield ace,
Charley Trippi, will be sidelined
three weeks or more with a
broken nose suffered in Sum
days game in San Francisco
with the Forty-Niners.
A club spokesman said Trippi
suffered a multiple break Of the
nasal septums." He said doctors
will attempt to set the bone
structure Thursday.
Rookie ends Frank McPhee and
Max Boydston, also injured in
the game, will be out about two
weeks, McPhee with a shoulder
dislocation and Boydston with a
knee injury.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6 (P),
Red Strader said yester-
day that Joe Perry would miss
the San Francisco Forty-N
next exhibition. against the Los
Angeles Rams. because Of an in
jury.
Perry, a fullback, suffered 4
rib injury in a game Sunday
against the Chicago Cardinals.
Strader added that Halfback
Hugh McElhenny, who missed
playing time because of an ankle
injury, would work against the
Rams.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Correspondent


FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
6.-Washington's contingent ol
competitors in the 1855 Nationa
singles tennis championship
was reduced today to one sur.
Ivivor in the women's event. two
lin the seniors tournament ant
one playing an ;ncompletee
match in the mems event.
Little Belmar Gunderson Of
Fort Meade, Md, faces Wimble-
don champion Louise Brough to-
day in a third-round match or
the grass courts of the West Side
Tennis Club.
Hal Burrows of Charlottes-
vile, va, plays Kurt Nielsen
|of Denmark in q match post
poned because of darkness. The
match was halted with Nielsen
leading, 3-6. 6-3. 6-2.
In the senior division, Kahl
x. Spriggs of Chevy Chase. Md.
meets David Freed Of Salt Lake
City, defending champion. C.
|Alphonso Smith Of Washington
reached the third round yester-
day and will tackle William A
Maxwell Of Bakersfield, Calf.
1853 champion. tomorrow. Smith
beat Arthur S. Wright Of West
Hartford, Conn, 6-2. 6-4.
Keiles Eliminated
Alex Keiles Of Washington
seeded No. 8 In the senior event
lost q close battle to Leobart
IProsser Of Mission, Kans., 6-4
IS.
Tim Coss, Middle Atlantic
champion from Washington. was
beaten by Hamilton Richardson
Davis Cup star seeded No. 3 in
the tournaments, 6--3, 6-2
60.
While the former Tulane Uni
versity star held q perceptible
edge over Coss throughout their
encounter, the'contest was closer
than the scores would indicate
In July, Tim gave Richardson q
scare by taking a set during their
match in the National Clay Court
championships at Atlanta. Coss
lost then by 60. ST, 60.
Whitney Reed Of Alameda,
Calf, who won the Air Force
title at Army Navy Country Club
in Arlington several weeks age
and captured the Interservice
championship at Quantico
staged q sparkling comeback to
defeat Nicola Pietrangeli, young
italian Davis Cup star, in q
marathon fiye-set match. The
scores were 11-l3. 4-6. 6-4
60, rs.
Meanwhile. except for three
spots. the round Of is in the
mems division was filled with
Evening star., 1955-09-06
McNuir and Potts Win
Clay Court Doubles

The Northern Virginia Clay
Court doubles tournament wound
up yesterday at Buckingham
Tennis Club in Arlington. IL
Fred McNair and Steve Potts
took the mems doubles cham
pionship with 6--3. GO,
12-14, 6-1 victory over Don
Leavens and Ted Burwell. s
The mixed doubles crown went
to Col. Fred Moore and Mrs.
Bobbie Newman, who defeated
Fred Kampmann and Marian
Trenis, 60, 2-6, is.