davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
3 Of 4 SchooIboy Teams
Likely to Repeat in Golf

Washington should be able tc
hold OF Washington-Lee.
Wilson lost most Of its Inter-
high championship team, and
although little is known Of the
personnel Of the - teams, Ana
costa seems to have the edge
in boys who have made a name
in junior golf.
Edge In Top Foursomes
Anacostia, coached by Russ
Lombardy, part-time employee at
the Districts public courses, has
John Redman and the Haney
twins. Joe and Bob, which will
give the Indians the edge In the
top fourSomes.
Bethesda might lose some
points to Montgomery Blair,
which has Carl Lohren. the Mid
die Atlantic Junior champion,
and Bob McFerren. and Bethes-
da's top man will have trouble
with Keith Bowie Of Bladens-
burg, but down the line the
IBarons have superior players.
Unless Georgetown Prep or
Bulls comes up with some new
students with golfing back
grounds. st. Johns hardly will
Ibe extended in the private Sec
ton. Manly Parks gives Friends
Ia strong top man. incidentally,
his father, Gen. Floyd Parks,
will direct the team. Gen. Parks
recently retired as commanding
general of the I'd Army.
Gonzaga's team will include
Jack Hunter, former Manor
junior champion, and Gabe
Kajeckas, oratorical whiz kid.
The schoolboy matches on
Emmet's schedule start April s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
and again the private clubs have

and again the private clubs have
donated their courses. The code
of ethics for the youngsters.
which includes summer rules,
no jeans or Lewis, and no club
throwing. again will be enforced,
with automatic disqualification
for the latter.
The invitation tournament for
the individual championship
starts May 81 with a qualifying
round at Norbeck and continues
through the week with match
play rounds at Georgetown
Prep, Manor. Woodmont, Chevy
Chase and the final at Column
bia May q. The team playoffs
are May 81, June ( and 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Exhibitions for Rocky

RIO DE JANEIRO, Mar. 81
[P). - Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciano, now touring
South America on a State De-
partment-sponsored goodwill
trip, will box two rounds each
with Brazilians Nelson de And
rade and Waldemar Adao on
March 81. Proceeds will be
donated to charity.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
ROOMS FURNIsHED--N.w.

SLEEP ON FOAM MATTRESS. wake
up 70 music. clock radio: refgr.,
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Evening star., 1956-12-30

kONE HOuSE-Elev.. maid, club
nm, Kit. faeils., lRe rfn.. pvt. bath;
perm. and trans. rates. 1910 New
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Evening star., 1956-12-30

fy H.ss.d s1ST lrs. lESsEE uPcs4 PsS p s RI rss Iss
NV. AD. 4-9630. 10 a.m.-I0 pm.
Tvs. $40 to s2S, for out-of- -order
sets from 10-in. 1915 nth NV. AD.
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TY, Motorola II In; excellent con-
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ITV, 21-in. Westhse., $69
guar DUPONT, 1915 18th NV. AD
1896. 10 am. TO 10 pm. every
day. S0e
Evening star., 1956-12-30

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA Newly doc
rnl, connecting semiDTivate hath.
unlim phone Men AID. 4-s73s
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Attfae.
luirhlsned .-rIn, suite; private bath.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
$500 So. BLOCK 100 S,Io or lith ST: N.w.-5

IuIs.. FtIy hIct nome. cOnv. trauEp.:
seasona6ly priced. Call IA. g-f377.
D0WNT0WN--clean spac laundry
Nv privils sgle, 80, dble., ~
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DUPONT CIR. 1907 IDth ST. NV.
-1-Henned home: fireplace. desk,
sne4'es' semipVt. bath, maid. refer.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
DIAMOND BARGAINS
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

Buy Out-of-Pawn Diamonds
at lowest prices from Wash
ington's Oldest Legal Pawn
Broker. These diamonds
we're left as collateral on a
loan for q fraction of their
original value and must now
be sold to liquidate the loan.
To sell fast, they are priced
at lowest dealer prices. Every
diamond fully guaranteed
in writing. We can ship to
your bank for inspection
All prices plus tax.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

GIANT EyEnGKETN sALE sgys,
mAele HtsA tD.i1-ft IA. VI -
akaitnf 5Gc anc o. trees sfufeS
tef.tlzsc ana ss~sSsr 20 f6f sais
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THEE RgNOvAI sfspiss tsopire
tyimritf. .etf tlsassf ~ Gay
Ton. rN. e-s1d1, ahy nns
Evening star., 1956-12-30

GEORGETOWN CASTLE. lge. studIo
type distinguished address. mr..
iranaD S3S-S49. NO. 7-2399. FE,
o-4y41. 21e
Evening star., 1956-12-30
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
on DIAMONDS. WATCHES.
PuRS AND JEWELRY
UNDER 500. % ovEP $500. IL
LIVINGSTON & co.
1923 H ST. NV.
NE. 8-5268

DINING ROOM TABLE,, beautifu
ansiaue mAhoG., matching chair
and aideboard tsT5 EIeeiien
condition. Wo 6-tef0.
DINING NOON TABLr. tvo i2
inch leaves. table padt = chairs
nufet blond oak COCO eonditlpn
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DININC ROOM srTTE, f-pcs ane
chairt sole cak; good ccnt reat
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DINING RM sCITE. Vainat excel
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Evening star., 1956-12-30

OIL BURNERS, furnaces; sas, hol
all. hot water; new. used; will sci
outright or will install Here Is {
chance to save money. KE. S-59SS
Evening star., 1956-12-30
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL

WOOD, all oak. s22
per cord. Unlimited quantities 10
customer. Call Ju. s-4932 after s.
CORD WOOD-We deliver or you
maui; hardwood; seasoned. and
split UN 4-54ss
SLAB, FIREPLACE WOOD cut any
length. $40 per cord Stacking, SO
extra. Phone Gaithersburg GA or
EV 4-2S65
Seasoned Fireplace Wood
Delivered. DU. 5-86O2.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
Here There Everywhere

Vince Daly, one of the local fly boys, returned short time ago to Kodiak after an absence of several months. He left here in December, and flew his own plane to Boise, Idaho. While in the States he spent most of his time in the Idaho city, and overhauled his plane there. He said he was glad to be back in Kodiak and has re- sumed flying in the area. The Daly family is expected back. this week end.
 
 Modesty personified was display ed by Emil Knudsen at the last ToaStmaster's session. He brought quite laugh when, in his explana-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

an ungovernabie temper. do not like dicipline, but by their acts are trying to prove something to themselves probably how "big" they are. But, invariably, machine gun in hand, they become trigger happy" The conclusion, usually. drawn, after reading them, is crime doesn't pay" at least not for long.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
NEW ORGANO INSTALLED

A new Organo, a piano-organ combination, has been installed by the local Eastern Star Chapter. The instrument arrived on the .ASC ship Lucidor last weekend.
 The arrival of the Organo is the elimination of five months of planning by members of the local Chapter.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

Speaking about the hep" chara- cters of the younger fry, reminds us of the new series of funnies ap- bearing in the Mirror this week. We hope you will like "Grandpa'S Boy" and get many a chuckle out of the little tyke. We will run him as space permits from time to
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

ton of the younger generations grasp of modern weapons, such as jets and missiles, and their ability to ask questions never thought of when was a boy" He used his son Skippy as an illustration, and wound up his remarks with: And he's no genius . He's my Son!"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
KODIAK. ALASKA, JUNE ?, lsss

time, and also several others, such as "Davy Crockett" and '.Fheima p
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

f
 A neighborhood squabble out Mis- sion.Rnad. which involved two mar ried couples, resulted in two cases, one before, the City magistrate and one before the Commissioner Court. In both cases, the accused were found mot guilty" One of the ladies was conked on the nog- gin and generally bruised. In the case before the Commissioner, charge of trespassing was laid, but there again the accused was found not guilty"
 *
 This sounds like case of cabin fever" which often follows long dragged out winter. This brings us to an observation: With all the gripping about the weather of late, the shortness of tempers at this time of year, and general unrest apparent in the Spring, a remedy may be found in putting on your foul weather gear, get out the fish pole and take it out on the poor fish. You may be able totake your mind of your own troubles for a while, at least.
 -
 That formula would be: better than the method followed by a resident of the Naval Station the other day. After his wife stomped out of the house following an arg1- ment, the husband picked up every piece of furniture in the house and carefully. laid it on its side. Then he went to his car, connected up a garden hose to the exhaust, brought the other end into the car, and turned on the engine. Neigh bors apparently watched the go- ings on and he was rescued" in time.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

The interesting phase of these case histories. is the gradual growth of the criminal from the small change" thief to the murder type or killer. They usually have
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

time.
 
 Two men have been added to the list of the ten most wanted men, according to a communication from the FBI. Carmine Di Biase, who is wanted for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. A frequenter of taverns, Di BiaSe is alleged to have a preference for scotch whiskey, and has a fondness for Italian style cooking, considers himself a ladies man" He is 5'8" tall, weighs 200 to 210 pounds. He has stocky build, black, wavy hair, brown eyes and medium complexion He, has worked as a fatcory hand, machinist, plumbers helper, millwright, painter, sales man, shipping clerk and tailor.
 &* *#
 The second fugitive is Eugene Francis Newman, who is some times known as Elvin James Hall, Daniel Joseph Lyons, James Sal emSki, James Salermerio, James Salerno, James Salmerio, Daniel J. Sheridan and James Sheridan He is also 5'8" tall, weighs from ITO to 180 pounds He has a medium build and blonde hair and blue eyes. His case history reads like Small-time gunman who began his career by stealing money from his relatives, being arrested for petty larceny and sentenced to a state reformatory In 1944, he was inducted into the U. s. Navy under: the name of Daniel Joseph Lyons, and at various times was reported-i ly diciplined for failing to stand watch, illegal possession of anoth- CTS clothing, failure to muster and disobeying orders of his superior officer. He was absent without leave, court-martialed and latertre- ceived Bad Conduct Discharge, From there it was one incident after another of burglary, armed robbery, and machine-gunning his victims.
 
 The interesting phase of these case histories is the gradual growth of the criminal from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
.Ex-Boxer Signed
To Referee Mat
Feature Saturday

Claudio Villar, a former heavy
weight boxer, has been selected
to referee the main event match
between Karl Won Hess and Red
Bastien at the American Legion
wrestling show Saturday night
at Alexandria's George WASH
ington High School Stadium.
Villar's selection completes the
program of the first big outdoor
mat show around here this sea-
son. Won Hess, a bearded Ger
man giant, and Bastien are
in a best-two-of three
falls match that will be held
under Texas rules" permitting
practically anything.
There also will be a two-of-
three-falls womenS match in
volving Gloria Barratina, who
at Alexandria a year
go. and Mae Young, a claimant
to the women's welterweight
title.
Supporting matches with 30
minute time limits are Gregorijo
Jarque against Ted Brewer, and
Jaime Frontera against Len
Shafer. Fontera and Jarque are
new Spanish importations.
The show is being sponsored
by Alexandria American Legion
Post No. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
.Steinkruus Wins
Trophy for Best
Non-Germun Rider

WIESBADEN, Germany, May
% (P).-William Steinkraus of
Westport. Conn.,, was awarded a
silver cup for the best nom
German rider in the four-day
international horse show which
ended here yesterday.
The 3O-year-old Olympic vet
eran showed a steady form dur
ing the tournament and always
finished in the top group.
In yesterdays final event,
Glass S two-horse jumping over
16 obstacles on an 80O-meter
course, Steinkraus was sixth on
Matador and First Boy.
Each rider had to switch
horses after the 10th obstacle
and finish the difficult course on
his second horse.
The American covered the
course without faults in 141.I
seconds. Another member of the
United States Olympic equestrian
team, Hugh Wiley, jr., of Tow
son, Md, riding Trail Guide and
Master Williams, was eighth with
four faults. and in 1908 seconds.
Germany's hope for an Olym-
pic gold medal, World Champion
Hans Guenther Winkler, rode
Skala and Halla to victory with
out faults in 1904 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Londy, Full of Good Will,
Louds American Athletes

NEW YORK. May % (P).-
John Landy, Australians worlc
champion miller, must hear the
same questions every place he
goes.
How fast can the mile be run?
Who can do it? Why can't ar
American break the 4-minute
mile?
A slender man in a tweed suit
with a well-modulated voice
Landy met New York sports
writer's yesterday for the first
time and charmed them with
his ready answers and warm
smile.
Landy played to the hilt the
role of good will ambassador for
Australia. He praised the Amer
lean athletes. picked two as po-
tential record breakers and sub
mitted to barrage of questions
in a mass interview.
Looks Part of Teacher
He looked like a schoolteacher,
and he should. for he teaches
science and biology at the ex-
elusive Geelong Grammer School
at "Timbertop" in the Australian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Hazel Park Opens
With Record Crowd

DETROIT. May % (P).-Hazel
Park opened the Detroit racing
season yesterday with a record
first-day crowd of 1882.
Intelligent, a 4-year-old geld
ing owned by r. D. Green and
Charley Kerr, won the featured
$4,000 Victoria Handicap. cover
ing six furlongs in 1:134s and
paying a whopping $3.50. $10.40
and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Lane Says Cubs
And PhiIs Rejected
Deals for Virdon

PITTSBURGH, May % (P).-
Frank Lane. st. Louis Cardinals
general manager. disclosed to-
day that the Cubs and Phillies
rejected deals for Centerfielder
Bill Virdon before he was traded
last week.
Lane, informed that Wild Mat
thews, his Chicago counterpart,
was miffed that Virdon, 1855
rookie of the year, went to Pitts
burgh for Outflelder Bobby Del
Greco and Pitcher Dick Little
field, confirmed a report that
the Cards asked the Cubs for
Pitcher Bob Rush in return for
Virdon.
I'VE actually asked for a little
mora reserve outflelder, too,
but it was no DEAL" Lane said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
.CALIENTE WINNER
OF $1I,I8O SAYS
IT'S PURE LUCK

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex
leo. May % GA woman
who won $11.180.80 on a 50
horse racing bet Sunday
said: ut was just pure luck"
Mrs. G. w. Winterscheidt.
wife Of a Palm City tCalif.)
Navy civilian employee. said
she picked five horses to
win in six races just by their
names and without other in
formation about them.
She held the only winning
ticket on the 5-1O pool.
which pays off to the bettor
or bettors picking the most
winners in the fifth through
10 races. She collected the
entire pool. less the tracks
10 per cent.
It was the highest payoff
yet since the 5-10 pool was
established here several
weeks ago. The previous
high of $9,064.80 was COL
lected May Is by Mrs. Karen
Bentley, wife of a Holly
wood television cameraman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Tisi Bout Gives
Cooper Chance
Al Main Events

Jimmy Cooper, the veteran
Washington featherweight fight
Ter. will be bidding for a return
to main-event status when he
lights AL Tisi of Brooklyn in one
Iof three 10-rounders next Tues
day night at Capitol Arena.
Other bouts on Promoter
ioldie Ahearn's non-television
all-star show are Middleweight
Tony Baldoni against Bob Pro-
5izzi, and Lightweight Walter
Brown against George Collins.
Cooper has been fighting pro-
fessionally since 1947, although
the last time out he listed his
age as 26.
He personally has taken care
of slowing a number of bright
young boys who sought to take
over top spot here, notably Har-
old Smith, young brother of
Gene Smith. with whom Cooper
had a notable series of fights
several years ago, and Joe Louis
Gilchrist.
1t was about a year ago he
knocked out young Smith, for the
iatter's first defeat after 10 wins.
and earlier this year he stopped
IGilchrist, who until then had
won IL straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Irotting Stake
Tops Rosecroft
Slate Tonight

Two $2,250 divisions of the
william N. Reynolds Memorial
Trotting Stake head tonight's
harness racing program at Rose
croft Raceway, with the $1,000
sixth race pace also attracting
attention. The Reynolds divi-|
sions will be the fifth and sew
Ienth races.
| Tonight is ladies' night at
Rosecroft. with women admitted
for rs cents, and there will be
a fashion show at 1880 pm. pre-
ceding the racing.
Citan, who has been in the
money his last five starts, figures
as the favorite in the first divi-
sion of the Reynolds. He was
third behind Famous Hanover
the last time out and before that
won in 2:084s. Maryland Watts,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Batter of Silver Spring, is anoth-
er threat.
Sir Gallon, Worthy Brucita
and Carla Hanover are among
the good ones in the second divi-
sion.
The pacing feature will be al
mile and one-sixteenth and lists
such stars as Betty French.
Sandy Rosecroft and. Sunset
Bay. The latter two were re-
cent winners.
Last nights three trial heats
for next Monday nights Will
liam E. Miller Memorial Pace i
produced a surprise standout inI
Rising Tide, who won the third |
heat in 2:O62s, fastest time by
| a 2-year-old this season. He
paid 1880. Others in his heat
who qualified were Arturo Han
over, Adios Pick and MaslandI
Hanover.
Great AdioS took the second
heat in 2.092s. followed by Fleet
Commodore, Meadow Rhythm
and Twilight Star, while round
ing out the field of IL qualifiers
were Captain Patrick, a winner
in 2:07h5, and Star Way, Town
byrd and Otis Direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

hills. Unmarried at 26, Landy is
5-feet-11 and weighs about lac
pounds.
Running the mile under foul
minutes (Landy has done it six
times including a record per-
Torrance of 1851 is not a great
physical feat. he insisted.
Nothing like putting the shot
go feet" he explained. II could
do it once, maybe twice a week,
If had to make living that
way"
The feat of breaking the four
minute mile. considered the
track barrier only two years
ago, doesn't interest Landy any
more. He is more interested in
"the ultimate"
1T is possible now for the top
six or seven men to run the mile
in 1885," he said. Last week in
Miami he predicted Brian Hew-
son of England might run it in
$500. But it is not possible to
set the absolute ultimate.
New Levels Possible
There might be discoveries in
vitamins, diet and training meth
DDS that would take us to a new
level, perhaps we will be able
to lengthen out some of the great
speed men into longer distances,
men like your Arnie Sowell
pittsburgh half-miler). They
might establish records that
would push the present day
milers into the Smile category"
In addition to Sowell, Landy
mentioned UCLA's Bobby Sea-
man, already 4:01.4 miller, as
"the best mile prospect in the
world on sheer physical ability"
The men he said might run
1855 miles were Merv Lincoln of
Australia, Ken Wood and Hew-
son of England, Gunnar Nielsen
of Denmark, Laszlo Tabori and
Istvan Rozsavolgyi of Hungary.
Modestly, he didn't name him
self.
II won't be surprised if the
Olympic $500 is won by some
body who is nobody now" Landy
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Md. May o.
Faced with twin opposition from
Garden State and Delaware Park
next week, sharp drop in wag-
ering is expected to hit Pimlico
shortly despite the fact that the
Old Hilltop has three stake races
on tap before closing June 2.
Delaware Park opens its 80
day meeting next Monday, a day
on which Garden State will be
closed. However, the Jersey
track will resume Tuesday and
wind up its spring meeting
Wednesday, May 80. so for two
days the three major tracks will
be running in opposition to each
other.
Pimlico's handle may be off as
much as II per cent before get
away day. situation which will
interest Bowie officials very much
since that track is sharing in the
profits from the overall meeting,
under a prior agreement.
The three remaining stakes to
be run here are the $4,000
added Pimlico Nursery Saturday
the SOS, 000-added Dixie Handi-
cap May 30, Memorial Day, and
the $20.000-added Black-eyed
Susan on closing day. June 2.
Trainer Jimmy Jones has an
nounced that Princess Turia and
Beyond. who finished in a dead
heat for Calumet in Belmont
Parks Acorn Stakes last Satur-
day, will be brought here for
the running of the Black Eyed
Susan to be contested over a
mile and one-sixteenth. Also
named for the Pimlico event is
King Ranch's Dotted Line, who
closed big gap to be fourth
in the Acorn. a l-mile test.
Jockey Carlos Gonzalez. who
fell from his mount Candy Da-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
PIMLICO NOTES

Wis here last week, was reported
very much improved this morn
ing at Lutheran Hospital. where
he was rushed following the &C
cident.
Gonzalez is now fully conscious
and is expected to be released
from the hospital later in the
week. according to his agent,
Tony Barrett. who has kept al
most a constant vigil at the
injured Jockeys bedside.
Euclid, a galloping winner on
the turf yesterday. was claimed
out of the sixth race by Mrs. E. K.
Bryson. c. H. Purcell will be
the new trainer. The consistent
8-year-old gelding was claimed
from Gene Lott.
Arlington's gift to riding cir
Giles, Augie Catalano, completed
a $124 daily double by guiding
Tolna Rosa to a three-length tri-
umph yesterday in the second
ace. paying neat $23.
Dino Lozzi's Count Chic and
w. E. Britt's No Regrets, who
finished fifth and third in the
Preakness. were slated to leave
Pimlico today by van for Newark,
N. j.. where they will enplane
for California and the Hollywood
Park meeting. Helen Kellogg's
Come On Red is headed for Suf-
folk Downs to join other stable
mates there.
Jockey William Zakoor, who is
riding in good form here, has
been signed to ride North Downs
Ocean Lane in the Dixie Handi-
cap. Other future jockey assign:
ments announced today were An
gelo Vasil on Pro Brandy for
Carolyn K. Stable in the Pimlico
Nursery and Eldon Nelson riding
Charles C. Jones DR.. Eugene ].
In the same race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
FAN, 107, HAS
LONG WAY TO GO

KALAMAZOO, Mich. May
% tP1.-William DAD Ed
dington, who says he's going
to live until the Detroit
Tigers win another pennant,
has celebrated his 107th
birthday.
The Tigers are now in
sixth place.
Eddington is still working
his way today through the
stack Of congratulatory mes
sages sent him on his birth
day Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Langley Favored
Sunday at Marlboro

Elmo Langley Of Upper Marl-
boro, victorious in his last four
races, will be favored to win the
25-lap feature for sportsman
hardtops Sunday at Marlboro
Motor Raceway.
Langley's Studebaker probably
will receive stiffest competition
from Mack Hamburg in a Cor
vette and Marv Goldberg in a
Mercury, among some 35 entries.
The first of three qualifying
heats will begin at 2:30 pm.
SUNDAY.