davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

strings is Marge Merrick, 80.
Iyear-old Detroit bowling in
structress, also tied in games, al
go, but with a point margin
over Stephanie Balogh of Cleve-
land of 1928 to 37.O3.
Don Carter. from st. Louis,
twice champion, is pressing fol
the lead with 1884 points. Bill
Lillard of Chicago, the defend
ing champion, is within striking
distance of the leader with 74.lS
points.
In a special 36-game match pre-
ceding the tournament, Lillaro
defeated Steve Macy of Cleve-
land. former All-Star champion
by 208 pins with an average
207-2. Sylvia Wene of PhiIa-
delphia, former women's title
winner, downed the defending
champion, Anita Cataline of De-
troit, by 300 sticks, averaging
191-15.
\ e 4
Lillard. named Bowler of the
Year after his match game tri-
umph and the only triple crown
victory in the history of the
American Bowling Congress, has
written a series of four short
articles on advanced bowling
We printed the first q while
back. Here's the second:
My first story explained my
system of spot bowling fol
strikes. Now I'll try to explain
how I use this spot system fol
shooting spares, and also how
I stay close to my strike pattern
for spares.
The four basic spare setups
are the seven, eight, nine and
ten-pin situations. Some bowlers
also count a five-pin situation
For shooting seven-pin spares
(4-7, Alb, y, I move to the
right from the center position
l use for strikes. The amount
OF movement would depend on
the size of an individuals hook
/ use the same target for my
ball, the second arrow from the
right in the rangefinder system.
/ deliver the bali as if am
shooting a strike.
Again. I am strictly spot bowl
ing. / look at the pins to see
what is standing, but once take
my stance, the second arrow is
all ! watch.
For eight-pin spares (2-8, 8,
2-4-5-8, 1921, l move midway
between the center and the ex-
IRENE right. l use the same
arrow for my target and roll as
for a strike.
For nine-pin spares 1873, 8.
1880. I move midway
between center alley and the
extreme left. Again the amount
Of move here depends on the
individuals hook. l use the
same target and the strike
delivery.
For ten-pin spares (6-10, 6-9-
10, 10), I move to the extreme
LIFT create a new alley by
this move. l face the pin OF
pins and throw just as I would
for a strike.
On single pin spares, most
players don't spot bowl because
they know they have % inches
Of target to aim at. still stick
10 the spot method because l
feel it is easier to analyze your
game if you are methodical. I
prefer using the same system at
all times and in all situations.
Hereafter, this column will APP
pear Sunday as well as daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
.Scorboth Injuries
Thumb, May Miss
Game With Lions

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 7 (R.-
Jack Scarbath, the former Mary.
land star, has suffered another
setback in his battle to make the
grade in pro football.
Scarbath, formerly with the
Redskins and the Colts in addi-
ton to a hitch in Canada
started at quarterback for the
Pittsburgh Steelers last Sunday
for the first time this season. He
threw a pair Of touchdown
passes to spark the Steelers tc
"a 30-13 victory over the Greer
Bay Packers.
Jacks performance impressed
Coach Walt Kiesling to the ex-
tent that he had planned to
start Scarbath against the Lions
in Detroit Sunday. But Jack
has damned the thumb of his
passing hand and probably will
have to give way to Tee
Marchibroda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Sooners and Volunteers Top
Looks 22-Mun AII-Americu

Wyoming, Paul Hornung OF
Notre Dame and Jack Pardee Of
Texas Ann.
Hornung is a repeater from last
years team. along with End Ron
Kramer Of Michigan State and
Guard Jim Parker Of Ohio State.
Ends: Ron Kramer. Miehigan; Joe
Walton. Pittsburgh: Buddy CFuze. Ten
nessee Bill steiEeF Warrington state
Tackles Alex KArras iowa: John wltts.
OREGON State Norman Hamilton. TeHaa
Christian: Bob Hobert. Minnesota
Guafds. jim Parker Ohio state. Bill
Glass. Baylor; SAN Valentine, Penn
state, John Barrow. Florida.
Centers Jerry Tunbs Oklnhcma; Dor
Stephenson GeorE.s Teen
o1artsrbaefs John Bfo1ls SANFORD
Pa ForrunF Notrs DANE
FIlibaSkA: Bill Barnss wake Forrest
Jacf Fardee TeNas ANE
Eai1ackt Tommy Mtp9na,d Okia
bona Jchnnv Mnyrst, Tennessee 5lm
Brown. Syracuse. jim CrarfCfa we
minF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Gage Jamboree
Gets Under WAY
With Twin Bill

The two-day Christmas jam
boree tournament at Gallaudet
College gets under way with two
basketball games tonight.
Kendall School meets Gallau-
Diet Prep at 1880 o'clock followed
by the North Carolina School for
the Deaf VS.. Maryland School
for the Deaf at about 8:45. The
winners play at 8:45 pm. to-
preceded by a consola-
ton game between tonight's
losers at 1880.
Also on tomorrow's schedule
is table tennis tourney start
ing at $3.50 am, a foul-shooting
contest set for 1870 and wres-
Ting matches between the varsity
and alumni of Gallaudet at 2:3O.
Besides the Jamboree tonight,
Is other scholastic basketball
games are scheduled. The fea-
ture game is the WASHINGTON
Lee VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
contest at 1880 pm. at WI.
In the lone scholastic game
yesterday Columbian Prep OPEN
ed its season with a 56-44 VIC
tory over Gallaudet Prep. Three
players hit in double figures for
the winners. Bob Strauss with
16. Joe Bellino with IA and Bob
Bornholdt with 10.
The schedule:
SetheSs esq Chase at washinston-
Chamberlain at DeMatha. $50.
~, water Johnson at Montgomery Blair
Alu,nni at Montgomery Blair, $50.
Alumni at suitland, 8.
Laurel at Sherwood, z.
Tnristmas Jamboree Tournament At
ST. johns s Is. Calvert Hall at Mount
st. Joseph (BaItimore), 7:ib.
Sarfou a. Mount st. Joseph. S:45.
6 6sInitnridge Prep At Bulls. Prep. $3.50
Alumni at Bladensburg, z.
Alumni at Luther Jackson. 7:3O.
~; Anthony at Anacostia. $50.
SpinEarn at Hoffman-BoSton. 3
Parker-Gray at Carver (Culpeperl
TOMORROW
Walter johnson VS.. High Point at
Christina Jamboree Tournament at
GaHaudet Prep, =
SUNDAY
Mount st. Joseph VS.. st. Johns at
Loyola at Carroll, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Halfback Johnny Majors and
his Tennessee batterymate. End
Buddy Cruze, one Of the coun-
try's most spectacular pass
catchers. are on the 22-player
All-America football team Sc
iected by the Football Writers
Association and announced today
by Look Magazine.
Oklahoma also placed two
men. with the speedy Tommy
Mcdonald in the. backfield and
Jerry Tubbs at center.
There was surprising unanimi-
ty about the selection OF the
eight backs. Besides Majors ano
Mcdonald. those named we're Bill
Barnes Of Wake Forest. Johr
Brodie Of Stanford. Jim Brown
Of Syracuse. Jim Crawford o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Won Hess Winner
Over Skull Murphy

Karl Won Hess. following a
couple Of weeks OF wrestling here
IN which the decisions went
against him. pinned Skull Muir
ply last night IN the feature
bout at Capital Arena.
Wild Man Fargo defeated
Herb Gerwig. Cowboy Rocky Lee
won over Gino Vagnone. Ricky
Starr was winner over Len
RosSi and Herb Larsen defeated
Jerry Gorgette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
IQuuntico Awarded
Five Positions on
AII-Murine Eleven

Players from Quantico and
Camp Lejeune dominate the
10th annual All-Marine football
team selected by Leatherneck
Magazine after tabulating votes
of Marine coaches.
Quantico was awarded five
places on the first team and
Camp Lejeune four. The San
Diego Recruit Depot and Camp
Pendleton each placed one man.
Worth Lutz. Quantico quar-
terback and former Duke star.
is the only repeater from last
years team, while John Damore,
Quantico center and former
Northwestern star, moved up
from the second team.
Other Quantico players Sc
.lected on the first team were
End Ronnie Beagle. former ALL
America from Navy; Guard Fred
Bucci from Columbia and Full
DacK Doug Cameron from Texas.
All-Marine selections:
First Team
Ends--John Rushing. Camp Pendle-
ton; Ron Beagle. Quantico
Tackles-Frank Morze, Camp Lejeune;
Ernie Chatham, San Diego
GuardS-Fred Bucci. Ouantico; Don
GAutreau, Leieune
Center-John Damore Quantieo
Backs--Worth Lutz and Doug Cam
sron, Qvantlco: Don DAILY and Ernie
Second Team
Ends-Bob Dee, Quaptico: Bob War
rem. Leieune
TackleS-John Eamber. Pendleton;
60 Rayburn. Quantieo,
Guards-Eddie Johns. Pendleton: Don
Center-Dick Frazer. Leieune.
Backs--Ed Post. Paris Island; Gordie
kellogg, Quantico; Al Daniels, HAWAII
Marines; Dick Pickett, San Diego
Honorable Mention
Ends-Dick Gagliardi Quantico
Merrill Jacobs. Hawaii Marines
Tackles--John Honse. Lejeune; John
Hopkins, Quantico.
Guards-William Hannah, San Diego;
Ed Patterson, LeJeune.
Center-Don Wilson, Ouantico.
Backs-Dick Washington, Pendieton;
John Dixon and Dick Watkins. Lejeune:
Pat Ryan, Marine Corps Supply Center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Swaps Voted
New Award,
56Chumpion

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. :
l(P1.-Named earlier this week a.
the handicap champion of 1856
Rex c. Ellsworth's California.
bred Swaps was hailed as Ameri.
can champion when awards fol
the years outstanding horses
were presented at the Thor
Ioughbred Racing Associations
annual dinner last night.
The hanSome son of Khaled-
Iron Reward received 25 votes
to 8 for Nashua, his great rival
OF the last two seasons, as the
overall champion of the year
Other votes went to Summer
Tan, Bardstown and Needles.
Other awards went to Calumet
Farm. owner of the champion 3
year-old colt, Barbizon: Freeman
Reyes. owner of the champion
2-year-old fllly, Romantic; D.
and H. Stables Kentucky Derby
winner and champion 3-year-old
colt, Needles: Arthur B. Han
cock, whose Doubledogdare was
voted the champion 3-year-old
filly: Mrs. Marion dupont Scott.
whose Shipboard was named
steeplechase champion, and re-
firing IRA president, Amory L.
Haskell, whose home-bred Blue
Sparkler was named champion
older filly.
King Ranch'S Assault, Triple
Crown winner in 1916, was hon.
ored with the presentation tc
Robert j. Kleberg of the IRA
Triple Crown trophy and films OF
Assaults victories in the Ken
lucky Derby. PreakneSS and Bel
mont Stakes were shown.
James D. Stewart of Holly
wood Park. Inglewood, Calf, was
elected president of the associa-
tons at the close of the three
day convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Sunday brings an exodus OF
Washington duckpin stars to
Baltimore. with the men shoot
ing in the Ray Won Dreele Open
at the Patterson Bowling Center
and the women in the Toots
Barger Open at Liberty Heights
For the handicap addicts. il
will be the sixth annual Jack
Mooney Memorial tomorrow at
Mount Rainier and the Mount
Rainier-Brentwood Boys Club
benefit at Hyattsville Sunday.
In the Mooney, which per-
Ipetuates the. memory of a grand
oldtimer, the guaranteed awards
are 500. $50 and $50, with an
entry fee of IS and handicaps
of four-fifths based on a scratch
of 1870. The bowling will be con-
tinuous from IL am. to 10 pm.
with Eddie Owens as the de-
Tending champion. The tourna-
Iment always draws a large field.
with Grandpa Eli Friedman and
Mrs. Friedman a pair Of delight
full hosts.
AL Fleisher, a leader in boys
club promotion. originated the
Mount Rainier-Brentwood affair
last year and it was a spontane-
Gus success. 1t offers guaranteed
awards Of $50, $40 and SIS, with
an entry fee of $4.75 and re-
entries permitted. Four-fifths
handicapS are based on 100
scratch.
X 4 4
Ed LubanSki, one Of Detroit's
ranking young tenpinnerS, is
leading the National All-Star
tournament in Chicago after 16
games, tied in games won with
Bill Golembiewski of Grand
Rapids, Mich, at 1874 but with
a Petersen point-system edge of
79.11 to 1887.
Pacing the women after eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

having made handicap reduc.
tons of wholesale proportions
Mrs. Walter Goodrich Of Court
House, who won the Simon Cur
last year, started the season with
a handicap of $3.50 and finished
with 17.04, thanks to patient in.
struction from Pro Dick lanes
Mrs. Clarence Miller of Belle
Haven reduced her handicap
from 2l.04 to 1886.
The WDGA also had the most
active junior promotion program
in it's history, with a talent hunt
three field days and a record
entry for the junior champion
ship.
MANOR-Mrs. Giles Morrow
is the newly elected chairman of
the Women's Golf Committee at
Manor, succeeding Mrs. A. Wayne
Braden, chairman the past two
years. Mrs. William Eckman is
the 1857 vice chairman, while
other officers are Mrs. A. F.
Schmidt, secretary; Mrs. William
Roberts. treasurer, and Mrs. R.
D. Watson. auditor. The annual
Christmas party for women club
members and their guests will be
held next Thursday.
CONGRESSIONAI-Mrs. John
w. Flatley was elected Women S
Golf Committee chairman for
1857. succeeding Mrs. Frank K.
Smith. Mrs Otie Reed is first
vice chairman and Mrs. Roy
Danishefsky second vice chair
man.
Mrs. Cecil wilkinson. secre-
tary. and Mrs. Joseph Zias,
treasurer, are other new officers.
-WHTTTT. ESFV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Fort BeIvoir Cogers
Rout Naval Receiving

Although Gene Horne Of Naval
Receiving was the big scorer
with Fl points, Fort Belvoir
easily beat the Sailors in their
basketball game last night. 1851.
Fort BelvOir Navy ReeeIvtnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

los ANOEtEs KID Ceutsla 10
M afarua. stopped Rain CeFvautet.
ias Rcekfcr1 a.
II HitADELPHtA jim Robinson iAe
~ Rdslrais Stopped Rudy WATKINS
49, haitlrnurs
fNfNSEAPC1 Al srcfrgf tsi
- Pau oltpu cfsd j1s g Fmags. 10 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
PRO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press
EASTERN

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York. p5; Rochester. 30.
Fort Wayne, l04; Syracuse, a2.
Minneapolis. 100. st Louis, q6.
Philadelphia. 113: Boston. i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Pacing the women after eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Travel Studs
of gentle detergent

MIA. Forty foundry
capsules of detergent.
seoIed against spilling;
each cop washes q
hotel : bosin full Of
foundry. Ideol for
troveline. In styrene
case. LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

elasticized clothes
line. its Snap Eze
MIS-. New line makes
clothes pins obsolete.
Stretches a full IL,
designed to grip wash
securely. Co mpIete
with hooks for hang
ing. LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Wild Bird Feeder
feeds automatically
MO. Sturdy styrene
roof with cIeor glass
reservoir and non-cor-
TosiVe styrene pen
bose; hangs from its
hook or sits on q post
3.&
Mll. Wild Bird Feeder,
junior size. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
New KruSt-Off

NPI = ON~H VIZ "IIH
MIS-. Sofe chemical
foam takes drudgery
out of oven cleaning.
Sproy on. let set for IS
minutes, then wipe
cleon without scrubbino
and scroping.
6 ounces. LOO
II ounces. I.4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
new idea in closet convenience, can't sag
CLOSET TROLLEY

Nj Hangers glide smoothly on the closet trolley,
stoy neat, crease free Attaches to closet shelf,
to any closet width Fits s" to 80" closet 10 roller
N2 Fits 30" to 48" closet, 5 rollers. not shown.
M3 Fits Y" to %" closet, IS rollers. not shown.
MA Extro rollers not shown
MS Plastic skirt hangers fl
No PIostc dress hangers. 81
M Plastic suit hangers. not shown.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

loaded by the yard personnel. The
unloading also proves to be q fac
.or in their competitive bid for
wood
The wood will be unloaded by ma
chine rather than by hand. it is re-
ported Also the same market for
VOID will exist regardless of wheth-
er the wood is loaded straight on
the rail car or is off loaded on the
ground The woodward will be large
enough to store an entire train load
OF wood.
One benefit of buying by the
weight instead Of the load, is that
the better grade wood will bring a
better price. Rotten or poor wood
will weigh less than the firm. COM
pact wood of the better grade.
Cuts Overhead
II is also reported that the yard
will need only three workers. One
man to weigh the wood. another to
hook the cables around the wood
and a third man to run the loading
machine The yard manager will
probably be in charge of two or
three similar yards.
Buckingham county was second
in all the counties in Virginia in
pulpwood production. 1t produced
Is. 254 cords in 1855.
Pine totaled 81 per cent of the
total wood cut in Virginia T e
total cords cut in Virginia was
iO6, 800
Tax receipts far the Virginia for
est products for the fiscal year
!955-56 totaled Sl28,02O77. OF this
pulpwood carried a tax of $54 .765
Buckingham county paid a forest
tax return Of S3.l52
What is PulpwOod
Pulpwood is wood that has been
cut or prepared primarily for pro.
cessine into pulp. which in turn is
manufactured into paper, paper
board. plastics and other similar
products.
Most of the wood comes to the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

An estimated 5000. 900 to $4,000
900 acres of land, normally planted
to major surplus crops, will be plac-
ed under the new soil-bank program
this year For taking the land out
of production. farmers will get pay
ments ranging from 81 to 1866 an
acre under the program which is
designed to eliminate SURPRISES of
cotton, wheat. corn. peanuts, rice
and tobacco.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

pulp mills cut four to eight feet in
length, cut from trees four to four
teen inches in diameter. The bark
is, generally peeled from the logs
after II reaches the mill
The common unit of measure Of
pulpwood is the standard cord.
which is stack of four-foot logs
piled four feet high and eight feet
long Theoretically. such stack
contains 1913 cubic feet, but is much
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

to proper length. Other materials
are added and this liquid contain
ing the wood fibers is run over an
endless wire mesh screen and the
water is removed. leaving a sheet
of pulp
II is interesting to note that it
taxes more than two cords of wood
to provide enough paper for The
Fannvllle Herald to print one edi-
ton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

less depending upon the irregular
shapes of the pieces in the pile and
in the thickness of the bark.
Using Pulp
.Woc0 is converted to pulp by first
reducing the pulpwood to chips or
finely ground bits, which are then
cooked or processed to separate the
wood fibers from the other compon-
entS. The f.bers are then beaten to
separate them and to reduce them
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21
Neu PuIpUOOd Yard Under Construction

West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.
is making its move to participate
in the pulpWood market in Bucking-
ham county
The company is building a large
pulpwood yard several miles north
of DillWyn on Route Is The yard
will cover approximately six acres
The rail siding will be 200 feet
long and will come off the branch
railroad that connects Dillwyn and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

Bremo.
EcholS Brothers. Inc. from Staun-
ton. are grading the land now. They
will lay the rails next week accord
ing to the construction foreman.
Next will come the job of covering
the area with stone.
The stone will be laid to match
the rails. This means that the rail-
road tracks will be the same height
as the rest of the yard. The advan-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

age of this will be that the lumber
GruckS can cross the tracks at any
point. and not have to wait at the
crossings
Buy by Weight
The paper company will be the
first in the vicinity to buy the pulp
wood by weight instead of by the
truckload or cord.
The trucks will drive over h e
tracks. be weighed and then un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
New SurgeOnS-LOtiOn Discovery
Relieves Painful Itching of Eczema,
Skin IrritatiOnS with First Application

Skin burn, itch like mad? Is it broken
out from eczema, acknowledgement
skin irritatiOns? First application of
''hospital-tested" Surgeons-Lotion
relieves nagging torment of many
skin irritations three medically
proven ways: ~ Antipruritic action
stops itching fast, relieves soreness,
paini (2) Antiseptic action kills
germs, bacteria, on contact! (3) Its
proven formula promotes healing,
helps skin return toward normal
healthi Tested in hospitals, used by
doctors. Greaseless, stainless. Now
at drug stores. For instant relief from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Miracle Cushion
Holds DentureS
Tight and Firm
Eases
Gums

SnugS brand Denture Cushions are tri-
umph of science. a sensational new plastic
refining that gets rid of the annoyance
and irritation of loose. badly fitting false
teeth. Snug eases sore. irritated gums due
TO loose fitting dentures. Applied in a few
minutes, makes the wobbliest plates stay
firmly in place-gives perfect comfort. Eat
anything talk. laugh plates stay put"
Harmless to gums or dentures.
Snug re-liners can last from to
months. Stays soft and pliable-does not
harden and ruin plate. Peels right out
when replacement is needed. No daily bother
with adhesives. Get Snug brand Denture
Cushions today! 2 liners for upper or lower
plates $3.50. Money back II not satisfied.
At all druggists. Or send 81 so check or
money order to Midland Pharmacal Corp,
Dept. Sc, 45 W. 45th ST.. New York SO, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

SAX ROHMER'S reputation as
a leading figure in The mystery
writing field has been more than
firmly established by his creation
Of he fabulous character, DR.. FL
MaHchn. The evil doctor is now
appearing on a feIeUSiOH program
in most parts of the country