davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-28
w 81, I'M
aR1slM.M/tlz;z. J
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high games. The star bowlers
are inspired mainly by cash.
prizes. Few Of these come TO
the hands Of the little fellow
in bowling, vet he's the backbone
Of the game.
Many of these medals have
fallen to low-average bowlers.
and invariably evoked a glow of
appreciation.
One that particularly was rel
ished went to Mrs. Airline callan
OF the Columbian Duckpin
League in Alexandria. who aver
ages 9S. She rolled l66. 1t was
her highest score in 10 years on
the mapleways.
Other recent medal games re-
ported include: Mrs. William
tChick) Fannin. Vitro Corpora
ton League. 159 tayerage s5):
Mrs. Mary Beard, Wednesday
Am. League. l63 taverage 99l, !,
and Fred Rosenberg, Hebrew
Major League, It's (average 115) !.
all rolled at Silver Spring.
A*%
A new tournament Is expected
to attract a large entry Sunday
when the Rockville Handicap
Classic is held at the Rockville
Bowling Center, 30 Bridge street,
presided over by Charley Wade.
The setup: Five games. entry
fee $5.75 including cost of games
and pinboy tip; four-fifths han
dicaps computed from q 1870
scratch: guaranteed prizes. 500.
$50 and $50.
The event has been sanctioned
by the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association and National
Duckpin Congress. on Wade's
record as q proprietor. 1t figures
to be a worthwhile addition to
the areas annual bowling cal
endar.
~ i
The new Ellis Mailman is some
thing to behold. both in appear
aI1ce and as d bowler. A month
ago the liquor merchant, who
rolls with the Valley Forge Beer
team in the National Capital
League. was squat 200 pounds.
In a month. he dropped 80
pounds by dieting. The more
Naiman shrunk. the fatter be-
came his bowling average. Last
night he rolled his third consec-
utive 400" with games of 142,
128 and las for a 416 total.
But he failed to save Valley
Forge from defeat. The Chatter
Bar team. paced by Moe Meade's
385. tripped the league leaders,
2-1, and would have made it q
sweep but for q garrison finish.
Valley Forge entered the final
frame OF one game l3 pins be-
hind. Its first four rollers
marked. Mailman, shooting an
chor. nluffed single-pin break,
but it didn't matter. Valley
Forge won by IA sticks, to retain
an eight-game lead. In a four
way tie for second are Tessitore
Builders, Seven Up. United Mar
ket and Half Shell Seafood.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Newark Team Meets
Howurd Here TONIGHT

Howard University opens the
second half Of its basketball
schedule tonight by playing
Newark Division Of Rutgers at
8:l5 at the Howard gym.
The Bisons have Ga record
and the Newark team SIS. To-
morrow night, Howard has q
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association game against Hamp-
ton at Howard.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
BY he Aaseeia,sd Press !.

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 28.-Greta
Leone, q native of Denmark who
took up golf about four years
ago because 1t looked like fun,
pulled the first big upset Of the
Helen Lee Doherty amateur
tournament.
Miss Leone, who now lives in
Chicago, ousted Vonnie Colby,
the medalist, in the first round
yesterday when the Hollywood,
Fla, girl gambled and lost on
No. 16.
Vonnie, Trans Mississippi
champion. tried to clear a canal
with her second shot at 16 but
dunked it into the water. Greta
played 1t short and safe, won the
hole and took the match l-up.
Other favorites survived the
first round play. Grace deMoss
Smith Of Miami, the defending
champion, rallied spectacularly
to defeat young Joan Toski OF
Livingston, N. j., 3 and /. Joan.
niece Of pro Bob Toski, 1954's
top money winner. had trap
trouble.
Barbara Romack Of Sacra-
mento, Calf. current National
Amateur champion and runnerup
for medalist honors here, de-
feated Los Angeles Win Smith.
4 and 3. Although she said she
is still "a little rusty" Miss Ro-
mack was only one over par for
the is holes. best medal score Of
the day.
Pat Lesser Of Seattle defeated
Dot Kirby Of Atlanta, 4 and Q.
Others making the second
round were Barbara McTntire
Of Toledo: Joyce ziske Of Water
ford, Wis; Mary Ann Downey
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Fiohts Lost Nioht

WEST PALM BEACH Fia.--Tpny
pule6, iSS, BROOKLYN, cgltpotnted Tony
celanu l3S Baltimore 10,
HfRMINGHAM AlA.--Davio Bqndn-
lich. isN. Euenos Aires, stopped Bobby
Ready iSg south Carolina. 2
OAKLAND, CALI Rnfnponi. lH7.
Qakland nutpcinted Emil BarAo. l4lta.
NV woRc ssrER. Nnss curley Monroe.
f4t. worcester outpointed Fritsie Pru-
ff,os krds sSesS IS bsss wnItloek. tsc.
! oakland. Cntif, uutpnlnted Bob Aibrfaht
700, los Anseles. 10.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
YMcA Swim Meet Tonight

The winter swimming program
opens tonight with the YMCA
boys invitation meet at the
American University pool. start
ing at tbs. Events win be held
in age groups ranging from 3
to 10 years. Teams represented
include the YMCA, Boys Club Of
Washington and Ambassador.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Eost Potomac Officers Set

Frank c. Battista heads the
list of officers selected by the
East Potomac Golf Club at its
annual meeting. Others named
were Richard Portch, vice pres
ident; Charles Franks. secretary;
Homer Fuller. treasurer, and
Keith Kallio. team captain.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

portunity to
try out the
long heralded
automatic PIN
setter. For the
first time in
duckpin his
tory, the robot
pinboy viii be
employed In
omcial conpe-
tition, but not
in the actual
cha m pion-
ships.
At nearby
East. provi-
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Six Games Tomorrow
In Police Boys League

Six games are scheduled to-
morrow in the Police Boys Club
League. to be played on the No.
4 Club courts at S16 Sixth street
S.W.
uo-nound. No. VS.. No. 12. II am. (:
No. 5 vs., No. 10. l pm
No. 5 VS.. No. 10. ppm
l2o-pound;' No. IL vs. No. 4, 8:45
pm; No. 3 VS.. No. 10, T,45 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Moseoni Hos Big Leod
In Billiards Mutch
sy the As,oeiotsd Pre.s

CHICAGO. Jan. a2S. - Willie
Mosconi of Haddon Heights, N.
j.. world champion pocket bill
lizards player, has piled up an
overwhelming lead over Joe Pro-
cita of Los Angeles in challenge
series that winds up tomorrow.
Mosconi swept two blocks In
the 1.500-point series yesterday,
1906, in IA innings and l50-
134 in 10. He now leads in
blocks, 5-l. and in points, 900
49,.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Electro-MecIlanica
Development

Design Of intricate high-Speed
meehanisms involving cam
systems, gear trains, levers,
clutches and linkaees for use
in accounting machines and
comnuter input-output units
such as card feeds, hieh-speed
printers and tape drives.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Manufacturing
Engineering

Design and development Of
electronic test equipment
functional testing and analysis
installation and maintenance
Of electronic test equipment
automation engineering
manufactpFing research.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
ElectrOnic CoIllpo-
nent Development

Design Of clectronic compo-
aents and functional units for
accounting and data process
ing machines--transistors and
transistorized units-special
elecuon tubes-couniers--
magnetic core, drum, tape, and
ferro-electric storage devices.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

WASHINGTON boWlers shooting
in the National duckpin cham
pionships March 26-May / at
Pawtucket. r. l., viii have an OPP
Evening star., 1955-01-28
including
airhOrne types
EXCELLENT
OPEN lNcS IN:
Circuit Design

Electronic pulse circuits for
accounting and data process
ing machines-arithmetic.
switching and logical circuitry
magnets storage--transistor
circuitry--input-outpu, device
controls-pulse amplifiers.
Shapers, gates, etc.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

dence will be held the several
events associated with the big
tournament-the John Dennis
tournament for men, the John
Dennis for women. and mixed
doubles. Host to these will be
The Bowling Academy, first
duckpin plant equipped with
the Sherman Enterprises auto
matte pinsetters.
Perfection Of the robot has
been slow, In contrast to the
temper of the man who invented
1t. Ken Sherman, New Eng
land engineer transplanted from
Waynesboro. Va, began planning
the gadget one night after q
pinboy nettled him.
Sherman's contraption was on
display at Clarendon for six
weeks during the National cham
pionships of 1858 at nearby
Colonial Village. More than 1000
bowlers gave it try and pro-
nounced it all to the good. But
the meticulouS Sherman discov-
cred some bugs and delayed pro-
duction. According to bowling
proprietors who have observed
the machines at East Providence,
the engineer has clicked 100 per
cent.
Washington proprietors have
expressed eagerness to get the
new equipment, but it appears to
be at least a year away,
** M*
It's only human to desire i'm
provement, but somehow we've
picked UP a feeling that the low
average and mediocre bowlers
get more out Of the sport than
the topnotchers, and might lose
something by gaining the. top
fight.
Maybe We got the impression
from watching a woman with an
average in the COS shoot q $50
game, which earned her q bronze
medal. She seemed far more
thrilled than Sonny Weldon
when he rolled his world five
game record q while back.
The duckpin operators associ-
alton helped the sport a lot this
season when it inaugurated the
practice Of giving medals for
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Hockey at d GIunce

NSTioSXSL NSsT1lis5SS1Ss : LEAGUE. EssSisi
New York. 3; Detroit. (tie).
10s'TSi 'fSSfiEkSaTfoSAI Il LEAGUE.
Toledo, A Cincinnati, 2
TOday'S Schedule,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Springfield At Providence
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
We're interested
IN you

IL you have a degree in
E.E., NE, or a Physics B.S.
oyB.A..oyeqairaicnf experience.
Experience in any OF the fol.
lowing fields is desirable:
digital and analog computers.
including airborne types. TV,
radar, communications
equipment. relay cireuitfy,
automation, seryo-meeha-
nisms, Instrumentation, or data
handling systems.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
FINE WORKING
CONDITIONS

. Work with outstanding sasl.
nesriag tssnus
. Get the advantages Of iBMs
exceptional eduestieasl pro.
gram
. Enjoy On excellent salary
with advancement based on
merit
o Secure iBM's tins employee
benefits = including country
clubs--iof yourself and your
family
IBM labs and plants are To-
Gated in Endicott. N. r.. on
the edge Of the beautiful Finger
Lakes region and in Poueh-
keepsie, NJ. r., on the Hudson
River in famous Dutchess
County.Moving expenses paid.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

Totals 20 "a s.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
BusketboH Results

WASHINGTON AREA,
COLLEGE.
Loyela tBaltimore) s. American o 20
Gallaudet SO Wilson Teachers ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Chessmun to Get
Hearing on Plea

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 8 Up.
-Caryl Chessman. rapist-kid-
naper who wrote a best seller
about his life in death row, will
get a hearing January 9 on his
latest plea to escape the gas
chamber.
Chessman, author of Cell
2455-Death Row was brought
here by automobile in handouts,
heavy waist shackles and leg
irons yesterday from San Quen-
tin Prison, about 20 miles to the
north.
He heard Federal Judge Louis
Goodman fix the date. then was
returned to prison. The United
States Supreme Court had or
dered the new trial after Chess
man pleaded his sentence was IL
legal because the transcript OF
his trial was faulty.
Chessman was convicted at
Los Angeles on June Is, l948, OF
II charges, including kidnapping
rape. sex perversion, bodily
harm, robbery and automobile
theft. He then was on parole
from an 11-year to life term
for robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Action on BurCk
Up 10 Congress
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Brownell
said yesterday that, subject TO
agreement by Congress. Chicago.
Cartoonist Jacob Burck will not
be deported for alleged one-time
membership in the Communist
Party.
The Attorney General said he
concurred in previous action by
the immigration Service in
suspending the deportation which
was issued in July. 1858. against
Mr.. Burck, an employe of the
Chicago Sun Times.
The matter will be submitted
to Congress for review and &C
ton either affirming or vetoing
the Attorney Generals suspen-
sion order.
The Justice Department an
nouncement said the Polish
born Burck admitted carrying a
Communist Party membership
card some 20 years ago, but con-
tended the membership was mot
voluntary" The department
described him las an aggressive
anti Communist since 1888"
The immigration inquiry OFF,
Ger who entered the 1853 depor-
tation order also entered a sus-
pension order. This action was
taken on a finding that the Of
tense figuring in the deporta-
ton proceeding had been aban-
doned and that Burck had
proven good moral character
over a 10-year period.
Later, the Board of 1mmigra-
ton Appeals went further and
ordered the proceeding ended so
Mi. Burck could pursue a petit
ton for naturalization.
Born Yankel Bochkovosky in
Visoki. Poland. in 1904, Mr..
Burck first came to this country
through Baltimore, Md, at the
age OF III.
He was employed at one time
as a cartoonist by the Daily
Worker, Communist Party news
paper and visited Russia during
1885 and 1886 when, he testified,
he carried a party card to aid
his efforts to sell mura!s to the
Russian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Pentagon Curbs
Publicity About
New Weapons
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department, in
an effort to guard against the
premature release Of facts about
new weapons and aircraft. has
instructed it's security review Of
flcers to hold up performance
information until there is rea-
sonable certainty that national
security will not be jeopardiZed.
The Defense Department acted
through Assistant Secretary Rob-
ert T. Ross. in charge of legis-
lative and public information.
Mr.. Ross gave verbal instruc-
tons to the security review Sec
ton which operates under him
at the Pentagon and passes on
all defense information released
to the public.
A Pentagon spokesman de-
scribed Mr.. Ross instructions as
"guidelines" to help the review
officials. The spokesman said
Mr.. Ross told his security officers
that exact performance data
about new weapons and aircraft
should not be released for at
least one year after the new i'm
plementS are actually in oper-
alton or use.
The spokesman said that each
case, however, would be judged
on it's own merits and that it
was possible some details of new
weapons might be made public
in less than a year and that also
specific information about vital
armament and aircraft might
not be released for years. as is
true at the present time.
The spokesman emphized that
the instructions from Mr.. Ross
Office ARE not in the form of a
directive from Defense Secretary
Wilson"
He explained that the Air
Force for some time has OPP
Grated on a policy of withhold
ing specific information about
new aircraft for at least a year
after such planes have been
thoroughly tested and have gone
to operating units.
Other Pentagon officials sug-
gested that Mr. Ross acted after
the Navy recently proposed a
public speed run of its new F8U
Crusader. a s%upersonic jet fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
LOADS OF GLAMOUR! LOADS OF STYLES!
GALA HOLIDAY DRESSES

LOTS OF SWISH N SPARKLE lots of
luscious fabrics and thrilling styles for this merry
season! Glow like a Christmas candle in Won
drous rayon ~taffetaS and crystalines failles ana
crepes! Shine in rayon linens, flannels and
prints! You'll be a pleasure to look upon in
figure-hugging sheaths. flowing full skirts and
Princess lines. Many two-piece styles and gay
pleated skirts! Exciting bright or subtle colors
as you please; sizes 9-15, 1920, 1412-24la, 1882
in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

A wish come true! An elegant sweater
pump that conforms to both your
budget and your good taste in shoes!
And of course it caresses your foot as
though it we're hand made for you!
Choose rich black or brown suede and
leather in sizes 4 to 9. Medium or high
heel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Addicts Can End Habit
Borney Ross Declares

his personal opinion on whether
drugs should be made legal te
maintain addicts in their ad-
diction.
ION a medical basis" DR. Hunt
replied, 81 believe they should
not be made available"
Senator Daniel then proceeded
to poll the other Public Health
Service experts on the same
question. He got these answers;
DR.. Robert H, Felix, director
of the National Institute of Men.
tai HEALTH wouldn't admin.
lister drugs to an individual fol
any reason other than to relieve
pain. I feel drugs should not bt
legalized to make an addict com.
Portable. 1t is much more diff.
cult to rehahilitate a person or
drugs than of. / don't want Il
try it. 1t would be doomed Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

failure by the character Of tn.
addict.
Sees Traffic Increase
DR.. Harris Isbell. director Of
the Addict Research Center
Federal Narcotics Hospital. Lex
ington, KY am firmly OPP
posed to furnishing drugs to ad.
diets to maintain their addiction
i think it would increase. moi
eliminate the drug traffic. On ex-
Fermentation. it would be very
difficult to devise one applicable
to the Nation as whole.
DR.. James v. Lowry. medical
director at Lexington-My posi-
ton is to treat people. not tc
maintain them in state of dis
ease. We can't forget what hap
pens when we administer drugs
The male addict is sexually i'm.
potent. The female becomes
sterile, If a man is getting all
the drugs he wants. he casts
aside all responsibility. You're
asking me as a physician If
want to continue this situation
! say no.
DR.. Kenneth w. Chapman
consultant on narcotics, Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

Health Service-I don't know Of
one case In which I would give
"a narcotic drug. There may be
such cases. but they are ex-
tremely rare. With these excep-
lions. which ! have not seen. ]
would not personally administer
drugs to addicts.
DR.. Clifton K. Himmelsbach.
Public Health Service Director
Iof Hospitals-There may be a
handful of individuals who would
Ibe better of in society If they
were maintained on drugs. but
II am strongly opposed to main
Itenance on drugs for satisfac-
ton. During my 10 years in
this field, I have seen none whom
II would be willing to keep on
drugs.
DR.. John A. Trautman. medi-
cal director at the Federal Mar
lcotics Hospital in Fort Worth.
rex.-I wouldn't support giving
drugs to addicts, l do not be-
Ilieve we should give up the bust
ness Of trying to help these
people.
After this poll, Senator Daniel
commented that none of the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

found unsatisfactory. Mr.. Gilbert
said.
The f1remen and enginemen
are asking an increase of "a
cents an hour for workers on
the 40-hour week. 1t also seeks
new daily minimum wages for
men in road service where the
Ifive-day week does not apply
This would give road firemen a
daily minimum of $18 and
engineers $40.
Mr.. Gilbert said the presi-
Dental emergency board pro-
posed a formula which would
have the effect of giving the men
an increase of 812 cents in con-
Itrast with the unions demand
for % cents.
He said enginemen now on the
I40-hour week receive 4 cents an
hour more than men working
six and seven days week. The
unions demand for % cents. If
granted, would bring the spread
to 80 cents an hour, compared
with an average spread Of 1914
cents recommended by the emer-
gency board, Mr.. Gilbert said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

next move In q wage dispute
with the Nations railroads.
A spokesman for the unior
said the meeting. attended by
about 100 members of the broth.
erhood's Negotiating Committee
might authorize the taking Of 9
strike ballot among members or
more than 1870 railroads involved
in the dispute.
H. E. Gilbert, president of the
union. said the brotherhood al
ready has complied with cooling
off" provisions of the Railway
Labor Act and is free to strike.
A presidential fact finding
board which investigated the
dispute offered a wage formula
which the brotherhood rejected
as unacceptable. A subsequent
offer by the railroads also was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

perts favored treating addicts
with drugs and yet the Public
Health Service wanted to expert
ment with that very thing. DR..
Hunt contended that he and his
colleagues we're only proposing
studies TO see whether valid ex-
periments could be set up.
The committees hearings In
Washington will resume Friday
morning with, Joseph M. Swing.
commissioner Of immigration, as
the first witness. He will be
followed by DR.. George p. Lar
rick Of the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration and DR.. Lawrence
Kolb. an authority on addiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

ndprb
mnesof
81 5o2
doubled population lost
and
IN smeto ony
once but lis onondon Heomso rerottud forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Rail Brotherhood Studies
Move in Wage Dispute

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 R.-
Representatives Of the 100000
member Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen
assembled today to consider the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

THE EVENING STAR Al
Washington, d. C -
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Babe Ford Golf
Tourney Medalist
August 3

A large representation of both local
members and guests was out for fine
annual 1nvltational golf tournament
held In Sidney last Wednesday, August
s. Out of town clubs represented were
winston, Glendive, and Crosby, N. ID.
five flights of golf were played and
bridge at the club house was en-
Joyed by those who did not care to
play golf. Five tables were in pIav.
Bridge prizes were won by Mar
garet Joseph of WilliSton and Jessie
GLAND, Jean Turner and Julia Me
henke of Sidney.
Babe Ford of Sidney was the Med
anst and winner of the Championship
tilgnt with Jean Marbelle of Glen
LIST flight Gloria Ingvaldson,
Crosby; r~unner-up. Alma Brown,
End flight Beth Rounce, Sidney.
runner-up Olive Hagenston, Glendive.
sra flight = Margaret Ball, Sidney;
r~unner-up. Maxine Nutter, Sidney.
: 4tn flight Ann Edmondson. Sid
ney; runner-up Joann Sathe, viii
5th flight - DeIyIe Jarvis. Sidney.
r~unner-up, Claudine Otheim, Crosby.
Hlghest score on No. T. Jean Sathe.
Longest drive on No. 4 - Jean Mar
belle, 200 yards.
highest score - Nell Webster. Least
puts. Beth Rounce; most puts -
Claudlne Otheim; brides - Babe Ford:
closest to score posted - Ethel An
derson. Most 9 on score card =
Maxine Nutter.