davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

son. 3 and /, and earned the full
3 points.
Gene Littler downed Stan
Leonard, up, and won 212
points to z. Mike Souchak de-
.feated Bill Mawhinney. 3 and 2,
and won 2 points to /.
Ted Knoll beat Murray Tucker,
2 and l, and made 2la points
for the United States. Tucker
got q.
The scoring system was one
point for the first nine, one for
the second and one for winning
the match.
John Jay Hopkins of New
York, founder of the Interna-
.tional Golf Association. which
sponsors the matches, contrib
uted the Hopkins Trophy to the
winning team. Hopkins also an
.nounced that he would give ST.
1000 to the Olympic Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Walked for Marlowe in 5th.
: Struck out for Grob in 9Th.
3 walked for Black in 7th,
Ran for Delsine in 7th
Flied out for Brodowski in 9th.
Detroit --Z 600 osl l.O-l4
Washington - 200 30I 600 q
Runs batted in-Sievers t2l. Hicks (3).
Lemon. Courtney. Snyder. futile 80
House, Kuenn 3D. Belardi Maxwell t3) .
Two-base hits-Olson, futile. Hicks,
Kuenn. Three-baSe hit-Lemon Home
runs-Sievers Maxwell 90 Sacrifice
Belardi Double plays-Yost to Runnels
to ,Sievers; Sieyers to Snyder to Sievers
Left on bases-Detroit 10; Washington,
8. Bases on balls-Off Mas 3: of Stone
>: of Chakales, L; off Black .; of
Grob: /: of BrodowSki. g. Struck out
BY stone. 4: by Mas. ,: by Marlowe. /
by Black, .: by. Gromek. 3 Hits--Of
Mas. D in 3ss innings; of Marlowe. o
in z inning; of Black. . in innings;
of Gromek, / in 3 innings; of Stone.
3 IN 4 innings none out in 5th): off
Chakales. 4 in 70 inning: of Groh. ,
in rs innings; of Brodowski. in 8
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Mas. 5-5: off Marlowe 90; off Black.
i, of Gromek 90 of Stone. A
of Chakales. 6-6: off Grob liz of
Brodowski. 3-3. Hit by pitcher-Gromek
tYostl. Wild pitch-Black. Winning
pitcher Marlowe u-1D > Losing pitcher
-Chakales (2-D Umpires-Honochik
Napp. umont. Berry. Time-2:46. At
tendance-2.464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

How to enter: Look for your dealers
contest display of Coca-Cola in cartons
and get an official entry blank giving
all rules. Write your statement and mail
Tits that easy! Entries in this weeks
contest must be postmarked before mid
night, (day and date) Enter this weeks
contest and the three to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Oieso, j; san Francisco, 4. -
Seattle. 3: Los Angeles, q.
Vancouver 81 Portland 4.
sscrsmento a Hollywoo9d: POSTPONED.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, >: Charleston, /.
indianapolis, o; Omaha. (.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, ): Miami, ).
Rochester, 4; Richmond, 3.
Montreal. q: Havana. g.
Columbus, 3: Buffalo ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, ); Little Rock. ?.
Mobile 3: Birmingham 3.
New orleans, 4; Atlanta. 3.
Nashville ). Memphis, g.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, Z; Dallas. q.
Oklahoma City, 8; Austin, 2.
-o1 " rth. .; GU on, O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte q; Aueusta 1.
Jacksonville. II; Montgomery. /.
Co'lmbus ): Savannah. !.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, S; Allentown. z.
Reading. g. JohnStown.
Schenectady, ); Sinehamton. 2.
Syracuse at Albany. postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo 1 Lincoln. 3
Colorado Springs. lu Sioux City. O.
Des Moines 4: Pueblo 3
Albuquerque at Topeka postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Lady Golfer, a new golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Washington College
Wins Triunoulur Meet

Washington College had two
double winners while scoring So
points to win a triangular Ma
son-Dixon Conference track meet
yesterday at American Univer-
sity. Mount St. Mary's had a
points and AU 81.
Ebe Joseph of Washington won
the broad Jump and low hurdles.
and teammate Jay Cuccia took
both dashes. Also winning twice
was Jerry Bohlinger of the
Mounts in the high hurdles and
high lump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

monthly devoted to the women
golfers. is on the newsstand with
its June issue. 1t has features,
fashions and instructions, plus
items for women golfers from
coast forecast.
The instruction piece in the
first issue is by eX- WaShingto-
MAN Helen Dettweiler, and the
"Club of the Month" is Washing
ton Congressional Country Club.
All proceeds from the first issue.
over expenses, will go to the Babe
Zaharias Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Esi GRU5ch s. ns MQ %ake ys5p0S g.
Fairfax, d; Annandale, 4.
Gonzaga. 8; st. Johns, 4.
DeMatha. q; Georgetown Prep. 3.
Montgomery Blair IS; suitland, 2.
Western, s.. Tech, 5.
Mclean, 17 Herndon. 5.
Calvert County, %. Margaret Brent, /
Coolidge. g.; Friends, 3
Games Today
DeMatha VS.. Mackin at Turkey
St. Anthony at Georgetown Prep. $3.50
Gonzaea at George Washineton. $50
ST. Johns at Armstrong. 3.45.
EPISCOPAL at WashinSton-Lee.o $50.
Naval Receiving Station at Bulls. 8.
Carroll at Wilson, 800
Games Tomorrow
Gonzasa VS.. st. Johns at George
Hieh Point at Montgomery Blair. 80.
,ot Bethesda S Chevy Chase at North
suitland at Bladensburs, s:ao,.
PooGlesyille at GattheIsburs $3.50.
GSasrroll at Charlotte Hall, 800.
"'oo"Sf' ffe TENNIS o. 40
Results Yesterday
Wilson. =. Roosevelt, o.
Anacostia. :; Spingarn, 0.
Coolidge, =; Dunbar O.
Landon s; Episcopal, 3.
Today
st. Adams at Bethesda-C Chevy Chase.
$40.
Gonzaga at Friends, $3.50.
Tomorrow
Friends at Landon, g.
GEORGETOWN Frosh at Episcopal. g.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
George WASHINGTON. STA; Fairfax, 30;
Annandale, 2Si2
Richard Montgomery, 65Ia; Friends,
b4l2; Maret, 8; Landon. s.
Tomorrow
Anacostia ard Armstrong at Wilson, g.
western and Phelps at Eastern, 3.
Tech and Dunbar at CardoZo. 2.
Spingarn and Roosevelt at Coolidge. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
What q combination for outdoor FL
"a quiet powerful Evinrvde to toke you pieces!
.iee-eoid Coke to refresh you olon1 the way!

It's an easy contest! just complete, in
Is words or less, this statement: II take
Coke on outings because -" You'll
think of many reasons-Coke brings you
back refreshed :. you like its bright,
bracing taste Coke is delicious with
food !. !. it's the drink most everyone
prefers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
American Fire Asks
November 1o Vote
ION Dissolution

Directors of American Fire
Insurance Co. have called a
special stockholders meeting on
November 10 for a vote on pro-
posed dissolution and liquidation
of the firm. President Edmund
M. Emmerich announced yes
Iterday.
He said stockholders should
get more than $400 a share in
liquidation. The company is
troubled by the problem of max
ing money in a period when fire
insurance rates are down, he
added.
Assets totaled $787, 1895 and
I liabilities $l77,418 on September
30. However. the building at
!5ll Seventh street NV, is car
ried on the books at 500 900 and
Mr.. Emmerich said an appraisal
of five years ago placed its worth
at $260,000.
Earlier this month Auchin-
Gloss. Parker & Redpath offered
$500 a share cash for at least
1,001 American Fire shares for
AN unidentified client. The dead
line on the offer is 2 pm. No
lvember 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BV SYLVIA PORTER
Help Ahead for Small Business
BY SYLVIA PORTER

write-off when you buy new
equipment.
The privilege of selling as much
as 100000 Of new securities tc
the public-asSuming your COM
pany is a seasoned business
without going through the CON-
plicated, expensive process OF
registering your securities issue
with the Securities & Exchange
Commission. The exemption is
now 100000; the SEC agrees
the boost in the limit is sound
An opportunity to borrow more
freely and easily from a strength
ened Small Business Admins
tration. The agency is to get a
new lease on life and greater
authority.
That is the least aid you, the
small businessman in America
are to get. and you could get
more.
More Relief Possible
For instance. you might gel
much more tax relief; several
powerful Democrats who will be
in Congress next year have bills
ready to go which would con-
siderably expand special tax help
to small businessmen. You might
get bigger break on borrowing
new funds; there's provocative
support for a whole new system
of banks" to help finance small
and new business. You might
get more direct assistance in
bidding on defense contracts. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

signed from Alexandra Ltd. OF
England, the firm which re-
Gently purchased the stores at
l341 F street NV. and 117o
North Highland street, Airing
ton.
Mr.. Glazer. who lives at 6617
Tulip Hill terrace NV, said
he has no immediate plans fol
the future. He came here from
Connecticut where he operated
a department store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Phelps Dodqe to Cut

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. IS (P).-
Phelps-Dodge Corp. second larg-
est copper producer. today an
nounced plans to cut back its
production by about 712 per cent
Demand for the metal has been
slow. and Phelps-Dodge yester-
day became the first major pro-
ducer to cut its price to SO cents
a pound from 40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. e5 tP.--Foreigr
exchange rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 70 81 per cent premium OF
l02 1Sls U. S. cents.
up ] az; 30-day futures. 27Sia, OIL q
60-day futures, 277iss. off q. soda,
futures, ~ Is, of ID; Belgium CfrancJ
, OF ID, up Onia: France tfrancl. .Sss
OF a cent: Germany tWesternl (deutschG
mark. 1880: Holland (suilder1 % i4t2,
Italy 1iral, .l6l4 Of a cent Portugal
tescudol, $50; Sweden fkronal, 1894;
Switzerland (francl free), 20 33l2; Den
mark (krone). "A 80.
Latin America: Argentina Oree), 315
of 05; Brazil (freel. As, of Ol
Mexico. sol; Venezuela tbolivarl. 30 %
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 17.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Howard & Hoffman Buys
Glass Insurance Firm

Howard & Hoffman, general
insurance agency. yesterday an
.nounced the purchase of all out
standing stock of the Home Plate
Glass Insurance Co. Assets OF
the acquired company are valued
at around 100000.
Records of the Home Plate
Glass Co. will be shifted from
present Offices in the Washington
Loan a. Trust building to How
ard e. Hoffman Offices at 300
Seventh street NV.
Home Plate was organized in
1882 and Howard & Hoffman
in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Washington Metropolitan Area
were 2 per cent above year
ago in September and for nine
months of this showed an in
crease of 6 per cent. the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported today.
However, with suburban
branches excluded, sales of
downtown Washington stores
alone were down 10 per cent in
September and / per cent be-
hind a year ago In the nine
months.
The report indicates that su-
burban branches accounting for
less than a third of the area S
volume, are showing sharp gains
from year ago, while down
town volume declines. Swelling
the suburban volume are addi-
.tional branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Acacia Reports Increase
of Insurance in Force

Insurance in force Of Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co
reached new high of $1,479.
100000 on September 80, a gair
Of more than SIS million since
the first of the year, reported
President Howard Kacy at the
quarterly board meeting yester-
day.
Daniel L. Hurson, who ha.
been assistant to the president
was elected second vice presi-
dent in charge of office admin
istration. He is a former combat
pilot in the Army Air Force and
Joined Acacia in l947. He sue
lceeds the late Lester H. Var
Ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
,EDESIGNED BODY FOR 81 THUNDERBIRD

keeping up with new inventions
and research, etc.
But while these last few pro-
Iposals might be shelved for a
while. the additional aid sum-
married in the opening para
graphs Of this report is on sched-
.ule. If Congress were in session
today, you would be receiving
some of the help right now
One great and positive result of
this election campaign is that
lit has focused the nations at
tentlon on the plight of the
smaller businessman in this era
of brutal competition and of
rising costs of wages, materials
and money.
(copyright 1855, Hall Syndicate, Inc.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Gilbert Hahn Has Role
In National Shoe Fair

President Gilbert Hahn o.
William Hahn e. Co. shoe store.
here will take a leading part ir
the National Shoe Fair in Chi.
cago. opening Sunday. Past pres.
lldent of the National Shoe
Retailers Association and nov
chairman Of its finance commit
tee, Mr.. Hahn said demands fol
space at the fair by manu-
tacturers. buyers and retailers
make problems almost as CON-
plicated as those for the Demo-
cratic national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25


Housewives in families who
are paying for new homes or su-
tomobiles are turning out to
earn extra money for Christmas
presents and while some may
lack experience they have good
backgrounds. are well-acquaint-
ed with the stores where they
seek employment and many are
very well educated, the store
officials agreed.
Harry Schwartz personnel d.
rector 70 rthe Hecht Co., said
applicants of his company were
fully UP to standard and that
the supply so far has been nor
NAL, but he said there are more
places open this year for part
time holiday help, Consequently
there Is more competition for
available workers, he said.
Workers Easier to Find
For Suburban Branches
Much of the psrt-time en-
ployes come from families pay
Ing for new homes and since
most Of the new homes are in
the suburbs 1t is much easier
to get help for the suburban
branch stores. A housewife In
the suburbs prefers to work in
the suburbs and it is more diff
cult to fill downtown store
places. he said.
"A personnel official of Wood
ward a. Lothrop also said it
was proving easier to recruit
extra help in the suburbs, but
said it was a little early to say
what the Christmas employ
rnent situation would be.
Woodward g. Lothrop is re-
cruiting more extra help than
usual, but 1t remains to be seen
whether the supply will be
adequate. she said. The quality
is normal.
Washington has a very large
class of intelligent white collar
workers and housewives from
this type of home make ex-
cellent part-time workers, the
Woodward & Lothrop official
emphasized.
Officials of both LanSburgh's
and S. Kann Sons Co. also said
that while it was a little early
to gauge the Christmas employ
ment situation, the supply and
quality of applicants appeared
normal for this time.
The stores have large training
programs underway and are in
viting housewives of the area to
apply for part-time employment.
Area Department Stores
Hold Above Year Ago
nat1o ~ - ant ef0Na aolae - fEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Hotel Sales Management
Unit Elects A. b. Lawson,

Alfred B. Lawson, jr.. of the
sales staff Of the Mayflower
Hotel is the new president of the
Washington Hotel Sales Man
agement Association. He has just
been elected at a Shoreham
Hotel meeting. Other officers:
first vice president, James Flani-
gan of the Sheraton Hotel Corp. :
Jack Mankey Of the Raleigh
Hotel, second vice president. and
Miss Roland Knapp of the
Harrington Hotel, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
'' RI BUSINESS
Quality Of Extra Workers
For Stores Called Good
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Applicants for part-time holiday jobs in Washington
department their usual quality competition
for their services has increased somewhat officials
leading stores told The today.
The Washington store officials disagreed strongly with
York report that stores cities help scarce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

If you are a small business
man, the least aid you can ex-
pect to get when Congress meets
again 80 days from now and
starts to pass new laws is:
A cut in the tax rate on the
first $4,000 of income earned
by your corporation from 80 pei
cent to 20 per cent. On this
first $4,000, your income tax
would be reduced one-third
above that level, you would be
taxed at the existing corporation
tax rate of So per cent.
An opportunity to get the
benefits of being taxed as q
partnership if your corporation
has, say. 10 or fewer Stockhold-
ers. This would be particularly
helpful if the stockholders in
your company have only modest
incomes.
The chance to spread estate
taxes over a 10-year period if the
company with which you are as
sociated is a closely-held,
family" concern. You wouldn' I
be so tempted to merge your
firm with another because of
your fear that your heirs
wouldn't have the cash to pay
death taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Max Glazer Resigns
From Alexandra, Ltd.

Max E. Glazer. who was
president Of Saltz Bros. mems
shops here for II years, an
nounced today that he has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. rs P,.-Nations
Association securities Dealers. Inc.
moon Quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Equipment Deduction

The right to larger tax deduc-
tons if and when you buy up
to $4,000 a year OF used equip
ment for your company. You
already can get a faster tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Area Department Stores
Hold Above Year Ago
Department store sales in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Mode by HORNED

No longer do you need a roast in the
icebox, in order to serve tasty roast beef
hash! Now, thanks to Geo. A. Horned
Co., creators of Mary Kitchen Roast
Beef Hash, you can enjoy delicious
home style hash any time you want it I!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

FRAGRANT oVEN-RoASTED BEEF,
including the rich pan juices,
gives honey flavor and moist.
ness to new Mary Kitchen Roast
Beef Hash!
Evening star., 1956-12-28

VI q 1u-Wcek STUDY OF ClVll De-
tense Problems in the Nations
Capital" made by the youngsters
last summer.
The report, which marked
their debuts as men of science,
was hailed by the teen-agers'
superiors as clearly indicative
that high school students car
be induced to choose careers ir
science If the problem is prop.
erly handled.
The test run to find a remedS
for the Nations scientist short
age was undertaken by the Oper.
ations Research Office of Johns
Hopkins University in Chevy
Chase, Nd. operating under con-
tract with the Army Department
Approved by Army
The Army approved" the re-
port for publication, but it does
not bear the department seal.
The guinea-pig students are
Gordon Doerfer and Albert
Small. 17-year-old seniors at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, and nine college fresh
men, all from area schools. They
are Richard Bentz, William
Chace, John Donaldson, Thomas
English, James Graves, David
Gunlock and Leland Miller, all
Bethesda Chevy Chase gradu-
ates, and Paul Grim of Gonzaga
and Jerome Horowitz of Nc
Kinley High Schools.
Leading area scientists and
local civil defense officials were
their summertime instructors.
DR.. John Balloch and Miss Jean
Taylor. senior members of the
research Office, were their closest
advisers and directed their
studies.
The detailed report, presented
by the youths at a seminar at
ORC headquarters, 7100 Con-
necticut avenue, discussed the
tremendous problems" which
the area would have to face in
the event of an attack. 1t pre-
Evening star., 1956-12-28

lsented hypothetical case.
The youngsters urged an ''im-
mediate re-evaluation in terms
of probable post-attack fallout
conditions" and warned that
Maryland, more than Virginia,
would suffer great losses from
fallout.
They also advised Greater
Washington to start construct
ing shelters. which could pro-
vide sufficient accommodation
for long periods of time" under
dire circumstances.
The teen-agers presented their
work in a surprisingly, profess
sional matter-o-act tone.
Two bombs hit their mark and
most of the area crumbles before
ia warning can be needed. Two
perhaps three. out of every 1C
persons find sufficient shelter
from the blasts to avoid almost
instant death. One of the three
either comes out too soon or
dies as result of fallout.
Wind Currents Studied
From 36 weather tests made
during the 10-week period, the
youths concluded that fleeing to
Maryland, If possible at all,
proved a poor decision because
of wind currents. Fallout there
exceeds that of Northern Vir-
ginia.
Survivors Of the blast are left
to themselves to dig their way
to freedom. Their only hope lies
in the vague possibility that the
bridges still stand.
They must walk. Uprooted
trees make automobile travel i'm
possible. And it isn't safe to stop
until they're five miles out.
ORC spokesmen said the
scientist-incentive program 'may
take decade or more to prop
erly evaluate." but the test
proved most profitable and
should be continued.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Boy Scientists Describe
NucIeor Attack Horror

Eleven boy scientists two of them still in high school,
ngnt painted hofyng of
spread death throughout this attack
Eight out OF 10 persons would die There would pre-
attack evacuation"
The picture painted with report results
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

,LoTILDE DENT, Dist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
Good Morning Judge
BY ELLIOTT J. PiEZE

A total of 1872 cases was listed
for trial in municipal court Mon
day morning. 1t was another
wide open session in which all
parts of the city were well rep
resented by persons coming up
for trial.
The case of Wilbur Burreu OF
PISS NV 5th ave-, apt. 81, who
was charged two times with as
sault and battery on his wife,
Elizabeth, was easily one OF the
top cases of the day.
Mrs. Burrell told the court that
her husband came home highly
under the influence on Saturday
night, and suddenly began beat
ing her for no reason what-so-
ever. Mrs. Burrell declared that
she had no choice but to call the
police and have Burrell arrested.
Burren was arrested on Satur-
day night and was bonded out on
Sunday morning. Peeved because
his wife had him arrested, Burrell
went home after being bonded out
and began beating wife again.
Again the wife called police and
again Burrell was arrested on a
second charge.
In court Monday morning Bur-
rel could give little or no expla-
nation for his actions. Following
a stern warning Judge johnson