davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Area CD Aide Named

Mrs. Helen A. James, 1923
Martha's road. Holm Hills, Va,
has been appointed civil defense
Ico-ordinator for the Holm Hills
area by Inspector H. T. Magyar
ity, Fairfax County civil defense
co-ordinator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
School Registration

Registration for the Graham
Road School. Falls Church, Va,
will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday from 8 am. to II
, am, and from l to 3 pms al
the school. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

NEW MEDICAL AIDE -
Jesse Marden w has be-
come executive director Of
the Medical Iand Chirur-
gical Faculty Of the State
of Maryland, succeeding
Walter N. Kirkman, who
remains as a part-time
administrative consultant.
Mr.. Marden, a native Of
Maryland, lives in Balti-
more where the groups
headquarters Is located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

WIZARD BIKENAMEL
Use on toys, tools. lawn turni-
ture, too. " pit. 9 eolors.
P4l6o-76. Reg. 30 rs
AUTOMATIC PUSH DRILL
Just push, il does the rest. a.
jaw chuck. Complete with 4
drills.
4H450l. Reg. 2.95----2.l9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

JOSEPHINE ROTAR KRAINZ
January 81. 1853
Although Her Face We See
No More
Although Her Voice Is Still
She's In Our Thoughts Just
As Before
Her Place No One Con Fill
Mother. Fother.
Sisters and Brother
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

A dentist on Cleveland's East
Side for many years, DR.. William
E. Dennis died Saturday in his
home, 1861 East 221st st.
DR.. Dennis, whose office was at
1927 Superior ave-, had practiced
in the suburb 25 years except for
four years in service in World
War ii.
Wounded twice in combat he was
awarded the Purple Heart and the
Bronze Star. He was discharged
as a captain and later became a
major in the reserves.
DR.. Dennis was born in Euclid
and attended Ohio State University
where he was star member of
the wrestling team.
A past president, and very active
member of the East Cleveland Ex-
change Club, DR.. Dennis was re-
Gently made an honorary member.
He was also a member of the
American Dental Association.
Surviving are his wife Bess, a
daughter Dorothy Ann, two sis
ters, Mrs. Grace Letherer and Mrs.
Elizabeth Michel and two brothers,
Arthur B. and George E. Another
brother William F. is deceased.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday by Rev. Everett w. Gould
of Euclid Congregational Church
with burial at Knollwood Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

Calvary Lutheran won its first
game of the season by edging Cal
vary E.U.B. 1920. Calvary Luth-
eran led at the end of each quarter
although Calvary E.U.B. pulled to
within three points in the final
quarter. Curt Starkeweather was
high scorer with IL points for
Calvary Lutheran. Griffin tailed
II points for Calvary E.U.B.
Windermere Presbyterian gave
scare to First Presbyterian in a
tight ball game. The final score
read First Presbyterian 46, Wind
ermere Presbyterian 40. First
Presbyterian lead at the first
quarter mark 1876 although Wind
ermere Presbyterian fought back
to take the lead at the half 20-17.
First Presbyterian led once again
after three quarters of play 31-28.
Smith and John Bodmer scored IA
points apiece for First Presby-
terian. Atkins and Camlin tailed
16 and IL points respectively for
Windermere Presbyterian.
Church of the Cross won it's Sec
ond game of the year by defeating
Windermere M e h o d list t 29-19
Church of the Cross led GA the
first quarter. The score was tied
SO by the half. Church of the
Cross took a 22-13 lead in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Deans Win In
Last Five Seconds

Dean Dairy's Gordon McCarter
sunk a long shot with seconds
remaining to edge Leece-Neville
34-32. 1t was Deans third straight
victory. Leese-Neville came from
a 1913 score in the first quarter to
knot the score at 1926 at the end
of the third quarter. The game
was nip and tuck the entire fourth
quarter. Humell was high for
Deans with 8 points while Tylicki
tailed IA points for Leece-Neville.
Diamonds Mems Shop won its
first game of the season by de-
feating Cleveland Twist Drill SLAB
in a see-saw contest. Diamonds led
11-8 at the close of the first
quarter although Twist Drill went
out in front 22-21 by the half.
Diamonds went out in front 36-33
by the end Of the third quarter and
iced the contest in the last quarter.
Bob Palmer scored IA points for
Diamonds. Linderman had Is
points for Twist Drill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Will Plan Blood
Program Here

Within the past week letters
have gone out from the East Cleve-
land Branch American Red Cross
to the many organizations in East
Cleveland. The request is for a
representative to serve on a Citi-
zen's Committee to be set up within
the Branch to formulate and set in
action plans for the 1866 Blood
Program.
This meeting is being held to-
night in First Presbyterian Church
at 8:15 o'clock sharp. Chief of
to serve as chairman of the group
Police H. S. Weaver has consented
to be known as the Citizens Com
mittee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Sports

CARDINAL TALES
The LEI. standings at the mo-
ment, with four of ten games
p1avod.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

Yesterday noon the GA pupils Of
Mayfair School were guests at a
luncheon given by thu e PTA
Mothers. The affair honors the
students who will be going into
Kirk Junior High school with the
midyear promotions. Mrs. Fred
Raymont was chairman of the
luncheon committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

third quarter to clinch the victory.
Turner, Draheim and Small scored
8, 6 and 6 points respectively for
Church of the Cross. Gerlosky had
~ points for Windermere Metho-
dist.
Epworth Euclid remained unde-
feated in season play by downing
East Cleveland Baptist 1921.
Hausser led the Epworth Euclid
attack with "a points. Wilson was
high scorer for East Cleveland
Baptist with II points.
Epworth Euclid meets First
Presbyterian for the first round
championship next Tuesday eve-
ming at 7:45 p. m. Both teams are
undefeated thus far in league
play.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
TEMPORARY

GOOD typist for neighborhood law
office. part time. GIL. 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20


Shaw has now defeated Euclid
twice in a row on the Panthers
floor, the other victory coming
last year after three straight years
of losing. Last week in other league
encounters, Lakewood swamped
Heights GOAT, and Parma took
Shaker 50-44.
In this age of horse-racing, high
sc0Ting basketball, very little at
tention is paid by many schools to
defense. No one tries very hard to
upset the pattern of jump, grab,
pass, and shoot. Consequently,
even in high school contests, scores
are liable to soar into the sixties
and higher, with about ten points
added for each inch of average
team height. But not Shaw; and
so far, at least-not Shaw's oppo-
nents.
Notice these scores of the teams
who have met the Cards this
Saacon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

THESE HIGH-UPS are among
the high lights of the gymnastic
exhibition to be given at Shaw
gymnasium Sunday by the Swedish
star athletes making a tour here
The majority of the young men
and women are national and inter-
national winners in various sports
skills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
<&hGzv

C0NmsG UP. Next week, another in our new
I've Got Question" series. Famous evan
gelist Billy Graham answers THIS WEEK
reader question. What is Americas great
est moral danger?" You'll be surprised by
what he has to say.
Also next week: new fiction story about
McGary and his mouse, Kitty, by Matt
Taylor. plus many other features.
P000E. Our latest story from behind the
Iron Curtain is about the leader of Soviet
archaeological expedition who breathlessly
phoned Moscow Glorious triumph for the
Soviet!' he exclaimed. I'VE have uncovered
a civilization that goes back to the days of
Genghis Khan"
Not good enough" came the curt reply.
You must find Genghis Khan himself"
The expedition leader set to work with
renewed vigW. Some weeks later, all excited
again. he made another call to Moscow.
We've done it, he cried We've found
Genghis Khan
That's fne," replied the voice from Mos
COW Are you sure now it's really Genghis
Khan"
Absolutely" came the reply. He's con-
fessed!''
RACK FIRE. We're told that patient was
brought to psychiatrist by friends, who in
formed the doctor that the man was suffering
from decisions that a huge fortune was await
ing him. He was expecting two letters which
would give him details involving the deeds to
a rubber plantation in Sumatra and the titles
to some mines in South America
1T was difficult case and / worked hard
on it, the psychiatrist told some colleagues
later And just when had the man cured -
the two letters arrived" The EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

To me he seemed very old and very wise, and
dreaded his censme. because he had scant
patience with bunglers. Helistened to me gavely.
without comment. When had finished. he spoke
the words that have quoted above. They COM
futed me then, as he intended. by restoring my
damaged self-Tespect. Although l never forgot
them many years passed before | understood
their real meaning.
Grandfather wanted me to realize that life
itself provides for margin of error. Day by day
we have to decide and take action, often lacking
the full knowledge that would assure our success.
As result, we can never completely avoid the
possibility of mistake. But to fear making
mistake is the worst mistake of all. Life con-
stantly yields us second chances, and it is in
gasping them that we put our previous failures
to creative use. Since we learn by doing, we
succeed only by having at some time. failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
TRY MAKING A MISTAKE
by Lloyd Morris

"T
1 he only people who Seser make mistakes
are those Who Heger do anything"
-PROvERB
60 MY grandfather told me. when was boy
- of TO- We were being taught wood carving at
school. To surprise him on his birthday. had
undertaken to make a pair of book ends Unfor-
tunately. I botched the job. One was exactly like
the model; the other was not. Holding them up
before the class, the teacher ridiculed my handi-
work This Inundated me, but there was still
worse to come. On the morning of Grandfather
sixty birthday l had to explain why had no
gift for him.
This is one Of the last articles tie late Lloyd Morris
wrote before his death last year, He is kssoscH toT
nsony books, sxch as Postscript To Yesterday"
Not So Long Ago." "fncTedibIe Nesc York." etc.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

s7I3 PLYMOUTH ST., Silver sprins
Mod. 3rd nr., 2-bedrm. apt, sep.
din. Tm.. extra-ige. kit. Weil-kept
bldg. Must see TO appreciate. JU. s.
SIL. sPRNG-cor. apt, 2 bedrms.,
lge. iv. rm., sep. din. rm., kit,
bath, freezer-top refgr. mod. brick
bldg, washer. drier IN bsnt.. eonv
transp., shops. S95 plus elee. KE
7-176s to inspect.
TAX. PK.--Attrac. furn., l bedrm..
valk-in closets. cross vent. porch,
auto. laundry. adults. JU. 9-l347
ERGO. MD. Us rooms. kitchen.
dinette, bath. Porch, front and rear
yard. basement; $3.50 plus utili-
ties; SIS on lease basis. Bus at door.
near shopping. 5103 Edmonston I'd.
Riverdale, Nd. uN. 4-4Se4.
3S16 QUINCY ST, BRENTWOOD
Apt. newly decorated: . large rooms,
large modern kitchen and bath
available for immediate occupancy
To inspect pick up key at 37l4
between s and $40 daily or call
TAX. PARK bedrms., sround
floor. utils. furn., SIS. 31s Lincoln
TAKoMA PK.-sso; / bedrm., 2nd
hr., in nearly new capt. bldg. Utils.
parking. storage. JU, 9-S507.
SH. SPG.. In cool Sligo Creek Park
--2-bedrm. apt, large rms. picture
windows. closets. Storage and
laundry facils. and busline. near
shopping. Sa4 incl. utils. JU. 5-7404
Evening star., 1955-06-12
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-D.e.

C0LORED-5 Rms. bath. perch
all outside rms. 1040 9th ne; $75.
Ma. s-4639 or EN-. 2-5s42. IL
C0L0RED-NORTH CAPITOL ST.
NV rooms, kitchen, bath, hall
and porch: newly redecorated. Rent.
5000 per month. Z, QUINCY
SMITH. INC. 141s B st. NV, OIL.
2-9474 or DI. 7-9057. Ia
C0LoRED-S LOGAN CIRCLE, Apt
g. large rooms. kit, bath IN
well-kept apt. bldg. S49.50. DI.
7-6111.
.coLoRED-IDEAL Loc., 524 Har-
ward st. n.w.-2 rms. kit, bath,
$50. 323 q st. n.w.-3 rms, kit,
bath. SIS. Call Mrs. Bradley, Mon.
after $50 am. DE. 2-lI60. la
COLORED-LOVELY APT. for ople.
or single lady. S62.50, incl. utils.
LA. 6-1329.
CoLoRED-I3O7 X ST. Sc
bedrms.. liv. rm.,. large kit. large
SoeE SoeF sard o1 pbone To inspsse. can neTt
COLORED-1372 RANDOLPH ST.
N.W.-Attrac. 1-bedrm. apt. in
Key with janitor: only $50 so per
mo Ma. s-s093. OLIVER T. CARR,
COLORED-5s2s FooTE ST. NE,
Apt, 1---Liv. rm.. / bedroom, kit.
bath. S62.50 per mo. See MRS
LEACH, 1920 Foote St, Apt. I02
or call RE. 7-11S1 weekdays.
C0LORED-36O0 BLK. GA. AVE.
NV rms; and bath: ist A.:
reas. rent. Call Mr.. GORDON. Ma.
S-6433; ewes. RA. 6-6S14; Sundays
from 10 till l and after 5. -12
COLORED-1I25 9th ST. NV
3 rms, and bath: all utils, furn.;
$50 mo-; all apis. private. See
COLORED-iO7 18th ST. SEE
rms, kit. dinette and bath: S65.
E. P. SCHWART. INC, 1014 Vt.
ave. NV, DI. 7-6210. --12
NJ ST. NV, Aps: 4:
in apt. bldg; 3 lge. rms. scr. rear
,1 perch; asvn hail employee couple. I5s !;
N.W.-Pvt.: 2 bedrms.. hv. rm., kit.
bath; stores, transp.; open for
insp.; Ss5, util. incl. Elk. 3-S500;
ewes, ia. 9-5500. ia
rear. 2022 Claeett pl. ne, nr. goth
and Benning rd.-2 rms. and kit.
also refrigerator and pvt, bath
$50 per mo. See apt: II interested.
CoLORED-IvY CITY. 1901 Gallau-
Diet. st. ne, Apt. 202.-Liv. rm.. 1
bedrm., kit. and bath. $50 per mo.
Call RE. 7-11Sl weekdays.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

900 r ST. N.W.-First floor 4 rms.
kit. and bath; adults only; $s5.
1904 EUCLID ST. E.W.-Second
floor. 3 rms, kit. and bath, all
utils. furn.; adults only; refer
ences required; SS5.
1914 YOU ST. .NW.-Second floor
front. rms. kit. and bath: SIS.
2234 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Newly
renovated, 2 rooms. kit. and bath,
$75: l room, bath efficiency, $50 80.
1445 FAIRMoNT ST. .N.W.-Third
floor, 2 rms, kit and bath; S69. so.
GUY Thinner
1929 18th st. NV. NO. 1907
CoLoRED-ONE-BEDRM. APT. S65
81 Eye st. NV, ,S65 Mo.
1l46 3rd St. NV, $50 Mo.
1850 18th st. NV, ard Fl:
LOUIS RUDDEN Elk. 3-5707
Evening star., 1955-06-12

COLORED OCCUPANCY
Several apts. at 2034 4tk st. NE,
near Rhode Island ave. 2 rms,
kit. and bath each; heat and hot
water incl. in rents from sos to
$50. P. J. WALSHE. INC, Ills
Eye st. NV, MA. S-646S. -17
COLORED-N.W. EFFICIENCY
1879 Warder ST., Apt. ga; utils.
included: vacant: S55.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-s3O0
COLORED-N.W. EFFICIENCY, $40
1850 Monroe st.-Basement rear,
vacant; all utils included.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. $4,000
CoLoRED-CLOsE BY NE.
625 3rd st. Apt. 80. vacant rms.
kit. bath: see janitor: S67 so.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. $4,000
CoIoRED-NICE PLACE TO LIVE
Your choice Of these lovely. 2-bedrm
apts.: new bldg; utils. incl. Only
$50, 80. Apply janitor.
so .49th St. Sc, Apt. B-1
blk. from 49th and Z. Capitol ct.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. $4,000
CoLORED-OEsTRABLE NV.
770 Princeton pl..- Apt. /: vacant:
heat h.; W.. included: only s66.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-12
COLORED
naf fgAA GtT, g L

coNVERTED TO coLoRED
and bath; . rooms, kitchen anc
bath; 2 rooms, dinette, kitchen anc
bath. Range In rent, So. so
$50. .50-S63. so. Heat and janitoI
service furnished. Representative
on premises. HOHENSTEIN BROS
& DONAHUE. 652 H st. ne, Ii
10000.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
COLORED

HOWARD RID. Sc
on Nichols ave; 2 rooms. kitchen
dinette. bath, Arcola heat. Key at
Apt. 2. 740 Howard I'd. Sc. Rent
S54 so. HOHENSTETN BROS. &
DONAHUE. 652 H st. ne. Ii. 2
Evening star., 1955-06-12
COLORED

5000 NASH ST. NE.
2nd floor. Q rooms, dinette. kitchen.
bath, large storage. and laundry
facilities in basement, very modern
building. Rent with utilities fur
rished. $3.50 or S62.50 plus
utilities. Out Sheriff I'd. to 50tt
ST.. left on 50th to Nash. For in.
spection. call Monday, Ii. 10000
HOHENSTEIN BROS. d DONAHUE
Evening star., 1955-06-12

COLORED
Two bedrms.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit
me-. Apt. 4: S15 per mo-, plus utils
p. T. CONST, CO., ST, 3-2166.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

APTs. UNFURNIsHEn-n. e.
Evening star., 1955-10-19
BIodensbure High Host
TO DeMuthu TodoY

&, Bladensbrrg High Is host to
DeMatha ct 1:SO pm. today In
the only scholastic football game
scheduled.
A single game tomorrow will
be the Carroll High "B. team
against National Training School
ct $3.50 1t NTS.
The scholastic schedule steps
up Friday with 40 games on
tap and II on Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-10-19
Clemson and South CoroIino
Are Loaded With Sophomofes

COLUMBIA. s. c.. oct. 10 tR
"A substantial sophomore con.
tingent may shine in tomorrow
SD State Fair football meeting
of Clemson and South Carolina
Both teams have been max.
ing full use Of q few sophomores
all Of whom have shown up ex.
ceptionally well.
Especially noteworthy is one
Of Clemson's guards, John Grdi-
jan, pronounced sGurd- jun AT
5-foot-1l and 200 pounds. this
rugged boy from RiIlton, Pa.
has been q standout all season.
The big gun among South Caro-
lina's sophomore contingent is
an end. big julius Derrick, q s.
foot-i 200-pounder from CoIum-
bia. AHe has been especially ef-
fective on defense and IS improv-
ing rapidly on offense.
Other sophomores whom Glenn
son has been using include End
Ronald Jordan. Tackle Jack
Bushland and Johnny Thompson,
Guards Leon Kaltenbach, Jim
McCan;ess and EiIl Thomas. and
Backs Bill Barbary and Bob
South Carolina sophomores
getting to play & fair portion Of
the time are Ends Buddy Nidiffer
and Joe Frederick. Tackles Jack
Salisbury and Al Plaskey. Guard
Nelson Weston and Backs Bobby
Evening star., 1955-10-19
Twin Botterymutes
Signed by Braves

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 10 (F.-
Don and Ron Eason. g standout
twin battery for Northwestern
University until their graduation
last June. have been signed to
minor league contracts by the
Braves.
The 22-year-old twins win play
for Evansville. Ind. Of the Three
! League next year. Don Is d
southpaw pitcher, Ron catches.
They live In Haverhill. Mass.
Evening star., 1955-10-19

r.,, rst..nr- ,.,S,,, 49,, ~. q ks,kl.
A s "-s - ss.'
believes Jerry Power, his quar-
terback at Wheaton High, is
.c,,sl,v az sood as Phi, perlo was
- ., ,s... - - =.
Wnen slie iaseel pelioiuleo aol
Roosevelt q couple Of years ago.
Power ! senior Is 5-foot-e
.nd las ,,t,,n,,s pey,o now !.
a.a - 3 : g
iuiipack as NJ saaalu' Nas = g
footer ana weighed n et ITO
pounds when &C Roosevelt.
Power. ike perlo. plays baseball
ana basketball. He is 8 pitcher.
q richthafder and has done wen
enough "a attract s couple of
major scouts
sIIis passinr needs ( little
sharpenii,r Z, Chacos saws of his
,ewest ~ ngatece aBa,t in other
nl,ases n ~ ran,e ,e,., everv BIT
3 cnod a perln vac at this
sa,,,e m stage 4
nefens,velv power Il 4 sire
hard tacIrlsr Rl,t IL Is IN offense
th.t he sfands oi,t A rooti
ru,nter Il a1so q 81, elusive
runner re scored an an 40
- s7-,slsi =, -. 80 = - =
Evening star., 1955-10-19
Brooklyn College
Gives Up Football

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Oct. 10 tR1.
Brooklyn College has dropped
intercollegiate football because
Of q series Of injuries that has
all but wiped out the team. The
school had three games left on
the schedule.
The college issued q statement
yesterday commencing the school
spirit and the fine work by the
team. The statement stressed the
fact that the school viii stick to
intramural sports and probably
never resume football on the
intercollegiate level.
Evening star., 1955-10-19

Bunch, Carol McClain. Hey
ward King. Frank Destino and
Bobby Barrett.
Barrett has played almost half
the time. sharing the fullback
job with Senior Jim Jarrett.
OF this crop Of sophomores. the
ones most likely to get q chance
to show their wares are Gardijan
for Clemson and Derrick. Bar
rett and Bunch for South Caro-
lima.
Bunch has been brilliant at
times In relieving Mackie
Prickett at quarterback Since
y
Evening star., 1955-10-19
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

any team In the county CMont-
gomery) q good game. !"
Thus far, Wheaton has de-
feated the only team 1t has
played In its county. Gathers
burg. It meets two more. Sher-
wood and Richard Montgomery,
on an eight-game schedule. Ad-
lnittedly. none Of these oppon-
ents are to be confused with top
rated st. Johns. but 1t doesn't
detract from Wheaton's ability
and In particular. Power.
-
To get back to Perlo, It only
recently came to light that he
played nearly the entire 1858
season at Roosevelt with . pro-
tective covering for an Injury to
his chest. Perlo received the in
jury In the teams second game
Of the season. ct Bridgeton. N. ].
Perlo played eight more
games. leading RooseFelt to its
first Interhigh football cham
piOnship In 90 years. His selec-
tion on the All-Metropolitan
team was unanimous.
-
When West Virginia,s foot
bali team comes to town to play
George washington Friday night,
November 4. at GrifIlth Stadium,
Washington-Lee High viii have
more than Just q passing inter-
est In the game. The Mountain.
eers' No. 2 fuiihack Is Tom Hu-
ston. who did quite q Job In that
spot for WI q couple Of years
ago. and one Of the ofiicials win
be Pete Rockwell. athletic direc-
tor at thesArlington school.
Evening star., 1955-10-19
|Susscer High Scores
Bio Soccer Victory

Frederick Sasscer High OF
Marlboro defeated previously un-
beaten Surrattsville. AZ. yes
terday In . Prince Georges
County League soccer game.
In another league game.
Gwynn Park won over High
Point. ga.
Evening star., 1955-10-19

|ths season opened. Bunch has
advanced from fifth choice
Quarterback to first reserve for
Prickett'
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Russians Reported Holding
Lead in Photonic Rockets

have at least one complete tech
nical report on photonic rockets
While already possessing inter-
continental ballistic missile
fitted with conventional chemi-
cal rockets, Soviet scientists are
trying to improve these weapons
and thereby gain a lead in the
race for the ultimate in pfopul-
sion.
The photonic rocket is pro-
PEELED by the reactive force of a
vast stream of light particles
erupting from the rockets noz-
zles. The source of the "photons''
is a small hydrogen -fission pile,
often referred to as "a man
made star"
DR.. Sanger. Mr.. Bergaust re-
ports, already has calculated the
effect and designed the most
important components of such
a rocket.
Optimum Power Source !.
The photonic rocket is not ex-
Ipected to replace current power
plant systems but will take its
place among them as a new
powerful means of propulsion
It is not feasible for atmospheric
fight.
Thus a photonic ballistic mis-
sile would in all probability use
Evening star., 1955-06-13

The ultimate in propulsion
light beam power-may have
been solved by the Russians, ac-
cording to one expert.
This, plus the possibility that
the Soviet Union may be far
advanced in nuclear powered
rocket engines, is revealed in the
new issue of Aero Digest, an avia-
tion engineering magazine, in an
article by Erik Bergaust, it's
rocket and missile editor, who
recently returned from abroad.
Writing on photonic propul-
sion-that created by light beams
Mr.. Bergaust reports that while
this country has neglected this
field for years. the Russians have
worked diligently on photonic
rockets and even have tried to
kidnap a prominent physicist,
DR.. Eugen Sanger. from Austria
to help them.
U. S.-Soviet Propulsion Race
AS an example of Soviet ad-
vances, the article points out
that Russia, which has a huge
and modern submarine feet. is
believed to have a missile which
can be launched underwater
from submarines as much as SOC
feet deep. They would be ef-
fective against surface targets
up to i40 miles away.
The article says the Russians