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

Full time, permanent in biological
lab; basic chemistry required, higf
school grad. OIL. 4-3400 for Mon.
day appointment.
LANDSCAPE MEN to work under
foreman; experience necessary. Cal
GUSTIN GARDENS. VIII. $4,000
LINOTYPE OPERATOR. exper, Appl!
PIONEER PRESS. 690S 4th ST
NV. or RIA. 62256.
LIQUOR SALESMAN in better -claS,
retail store. full time, permanent
position for young man under So
Experience preferred. Box Box
Star.
LIQUOR SALESMAN for washing.
tons finest off-sale package liquor
store. Experience essential. Posi-
ton permanent. Attractive propo'
sition. cLARK'S, INC, 1O3 l4tt
ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
SALESMAN

Aggressive man to take over a:
manager of retail dinette store: sal
airy plus commission; selling ability
essential: young. aggressive firm
Arlington location; Va. resident moi
| osaonfio, CaU mi OkRSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
HALL MEN
PORTERC
HELPER
ELECTRONIC

Experienced in ectro-mechanica
assembly or testing; permanent com.
mercial work; good future for right
person: air conditioned; many bene'
fits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Sidney z. MenSh & Co
1918 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

statesmen. INSIDE, for restaurant
supply house. Permanent position.
Unusually excellent opportunity for
advancement. 5-day week. E. B.
ADAMS CO., 64t N. Y. ave. NV.
See Mr. Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Immediate opening. must be ex
perienced in fitting mems clothes.
.,PPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HEIGHT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

BALTIC. at Wash, ..
Detroit at K. C. M
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

ia first-year coach cheer about
his material at position after
position.
sDon't you think you're on
a spot?" one of them asked, re-
calling Tatum's fabulous record
at Maryland. Sure" Mont re-
piled, we're on the spot, a tough
one, but ! have enough conf
dence in our young coaching
staff and the players to believe
we're equal to- it." Time after
time Mont. brought the word
I"desire" into the conversation,
with no apologies to Nays Eddie
Erdelatz.
Mont refused to pin down any
Of his players as the first team.
I'D like to speak of our top %
players, not IL, as the first team, /"
he said, and almost. anybody on
the so-called third team is capa-
BILE of winning a starting role"
Like the Tatum-coached teams
which he helped mold, Mont
said the emphasis still would be
lon ball control.
Sure. there will be an accent
on the forward pass, but mas
much as Maryland has passed
little in the last few years, more
emphasis on the passing offense
would not indicate strictly q
passing team.
Somebody asked Mont if he
would use a pro offense, and
Tommy said mo-" About the
quick count offense, likely that
used by Oklahoma, Tommy said
the Terps would use it at the
most advantageous moment, but
there's no telling when that will
be.
Defensively, Maryland's new
coach said the secrets of a good
See MARYLAND, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Co.'S and Donna
'0usted by Stars
|At forest Hills
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF Correspondent


FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 5
Two seniors we're the only
Washington representatives left
in the National Singles tennis
championships today after the
last District players. Tim Coss
and Donna Floyd, bowed out OF
the mems and women's events
yesterday.
Alex Kettles and C. Alphonso
Smith fought their way into the
seniors third round at the West
Side Tennis Club by beating
Rene Casper of Forest Hills and
DR.. Reginald Weir of New York,
respectively.
Keiles, hitting his service with
tremendous speed and following
it up with blasting drives. won
from the steady-playing Casper
Ga, 6-3 in a close contest.
Smith Given Battle
Smith had his hands full get
ting by DR.. Weir, 6-1, +6
Ga. The New Yorker is a good
all-court player who has few
weaknesses. But Smiths varied
game and clever shot-making
provided the narrow edge fol
victory.
CoSS earned six games in
three sets from Dick Savitt, for
mer Wimbledon champion. The
score was 81. 60, 6-3. Savitt
has tremendous speed on his
forehand and backhand, as vel
as on his service, and he hac
Coss battling constantly to gel
into the rallies.
The Washington star showed
the essential soundness of hi.
ground strokes by matching
Savitt drive for drive in numer-
GUS long rallies. The fact thai
the tall South Orange player
kept his concentration SHARP
throughout the match, refusing
to let up any time, was 9
compliment to CosS' good play.
Fifth-Seeded Mrs. Margaret
Osborne DUPONT. former nationa
women's champion from Viii.
mington. Del, hadstoo much ex-
See TENNIS, Page Cs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Tommy Mont's first game
won't go into the won-and lost
column until September %. when
Maryland meets Syracuse, but
of some Importance was Mont's
first meeting with the visiting
lpresS yesterday as the Atlantic
Coast Conference sports writer's
started their annual pre- season
football tour at College Park.
Most Of the sports writer's,
radio and television men from
North and South Carolina and
Virginia remembered Mont as
one OF the LESSEE members of Jim
Tatum's coaching staff. behind
Jack Henneniier Warren Giese
and others m past years,
Therefore, they were pleasantly
surprised when Mont, Tatum's
successor. took over at the press
conference and painted as bright
a picture as they are likely to
hear at Virginia, Wake Forest,
Duke, North Carolina, North
Carolina State, South Carolina
and Clemson. the consecutive
stops on the trip.
Man-for-man, position-for-
position, Mont went not only
one and two deep but through
the third and fourth string as
he extolled the virtues of his
Maryland team to the tourists.
The visitors from the Atlantic
Coast Conference area, who in
past years have reached for the
nandkerchiefs as one coach after
the other has matched his "have-
nots" against the advantages of
his rivals, were startled to hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Ki|Iebrew to Play Regularly
As Griffs Hold Tests for 81
Club Ceiling Up
Others; Ruling
Prevents Victory
By BURTON HAWKINS

Harmon Killebrew, 19-year-old
third baseman finishing q sue
cessful two-month test at Char.
lotte, will be installed in the Sem
ators' regular lineup for the
final three weeks of the CAM
paign, Manager Chuck Dresser
said today.
The Senator's first bonus
player, the muscular Killebrew
batted .312 with Charlotte in 81
games and among his hits in
that span were is doubles, five
triples and IA home runs Re-
called by the Senators today, he
lis due to report in New York
this week end.
Ed Yost, in one of the worst
lslumps Of his career. has been
AN .069 hitter in his last IA
games. He went hitless last
might as the Senators lost a 7-6
decision to the Red Sox in IL
Innings, and his lone hit in his
last 10 attempts was a scratch
single.
Four Others Reporting
Lyle Luttrell, previously tested
by the parent club this season
and then shipped back to Chat
tanooga, where he batted 1874,
also will join the club, report
! ing in Detroit September IL.
Due there at the same time from
Louisville are Pitchers Ted Alb
ernathy and Dick Brodowski and
Outfielder Neil Chrisley.
/. With the Senator'S pitching
staff frazzled, Alternately and
Brodowski figure to get plenty
of action. Dresser said he also
will insert the lefthanded hitting
Chrisley in the batting order
against righthanderS.
Killebrew is the key to the
Senators plans for next season.
He repeatedly has improved
sharply as a fielder. If he
demonstrates he can handle the
Job. Yost is likely to be traded.
1t was Ted Lepcio's homer of
Bud Byerly leading off the 18th
inning which decided last nights
game, but to a man the Senators
tfelt they should have won in the
! 18th and were deprived of the
game on a ruling by Umpire John
Rice.
/ In the bottom of the 18th Pete
See SENATORS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
ROBINSON, FREEMAN HURT BRAVES
Reds Get Lift, Winning
Despite Weird Break

three games in the bag, figures
another victory today would be
so much gravy--banking as he
is on streak after his club pulls
up stakes here.
Lands Robinson
Birdie, one of the easy con-
versationalists in base ball
couldn't say enough about
Robinson, a muscular Negro who
turned 81 last Friday and is in
his first season in the majors.
''He hits the big home run, .
Tebbetts said. "That one tied
him with Duke Snider for the
league lead. There's the rookie
of the-year for my money. What
more can you ask of a kid? In
fact, when you're talking about
the most valuable player, you
gotta put him in there some
place"
Someone asked Tebbetts how
he would rate Robinson in COM
parison to other players at q
comparable stage in their career
"He has unlimited possible
ties" Birdie replied. For poten-
tial I'd put him with Ted Will
liamS."
Tebbetts, it might be added
once played with Williams al
Boston.
Last nights victory was thu
10th consecutive overtime tri.
umph for the RedlegS, who have
| fought back into contention
after having been counted ou
more times than a glass-chinneC
fighter.
The game also was the 30tf
successful relief job by Hershel
Freeman, who posted his 12tf
win. He has saved Is Others
and has only four defeats.
In the only other Nationa
League game, the Gianti
thumped the Phils, To.
Tribe Slips Again
Cleveland's hopes of overtak'
ing the Yankees in the American
League became DINNER thai
ever when the Athletics dumped
the Indians. So, to drop then
nine games behind New York.
! The third-place White So
climbed within two games of TIN
Continued on Page ca, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Games Today
Games Tomorrov

Bait. at Wash. 500
N. Y. at Bos. tn).
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

hesuits Aesteruay
Boston. z; Washing.
ton, 8 (12 inns.).
K, c., 5; Cleve'd, 2
Chicago, IL; Det.. 4
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
BY the Associated Press

Birdie Tebbetts and his Gin
cinnati Redlegs survived a ball
that bounced like a tipsy jack
rabbit in last nights game with
front-running Milwaukee and
now figure they're in a good spot
to profit-provided they can get
by Warren SPAIN (16-9) today
Cincinnati scored two runs in
the top of the 10th inning, one
Iof them on Rookie Frank Rob-
Iinson's 37th homer, to shade tht
Braves, Az, and move to within
I2l2 games of the leaders.
The Braves, with the help Of
one of the most peculiar bounces
in this or any other baseball sea-
son, had squared the count al
2-2 in the eighth.
With two on and two out
IPinch-hitter Frank Tore sent 8
slow hopper about is feet to the
left side of first base. Second
IBaseman Johnny Temple, shaded
toward first for the lefthandee
batter, ran in to field the ball
Ball Veers Away
AS he set his glove to catch
lit, the ball veered of at a As
degree angle into short right.
field. One run scored. Johnny
Logan's single then cashed tn,
second run. Temple ran ontC
the Qutfield grass and retired
the dangerous Hank Aaron with
an over-the-shoulder catch fol
the third out.
Talking about that bounce
afterward, Tebbetts said:
"That might have been tn,
pennant right there. 1 though
at the time, Everything break
for them and this is it, but the!
didn't get it, they didn't win
They got the break but the,
didn't take advantage of it.
"A pennant winner needs {
certain amount of breaks, blool
hits and crazy bounces, bu
they've got to take advantage o
them to make them count"
When the Redlegs arrived herr
to open the four-game serie,
Monday, Tebbetts said tn,
Braves would need more than ,
split to do anything to u.s."
I But now Birdie, with two o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
REMNANT PICTURE

BY the Associated Press
W L. Pet Bh. Left
Milwaukee -- 81 81 .6i4 ~
Cincinnati - 10 "a .bpa 2h III
Brooklyn - ~ 81 SOL 9 ~
Milwaukee t22l--At home al. Gin.
cinnau 1, ChicaGo g. Away tis)
BROOKLYN 2, Cincinnati /. chieago 4
New York ?, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburuh
2, 81 Louis 3.
Cincinnati C2I)--At home t5l. Nil
waukee i. 81. Louis A. Away G61
Milwaukee /. Brooklyn 2, Chicag6 2. New
York ., PHILADELPHIA 4, Pittsburgh 2
St. Louis g.
Brsekl,n (e2l-At home ,Ie1 Niivau
kse ?. Cincinnati .. Chicagn . New
IoTk 4. Philadsiphla :, Pitttburah 4
D. Lonil 2. Avay ca. Pittsoufgh 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Mont's Frank Cheer
StortIes ACC Press

This is the. first of a series
on the football prospects of
Atlantic Coast Conference
teams. TomorroD-Vhginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Games Today
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore at Washington (night)--
johnson l7-s) vs.. stohbs (l4-1O).
New York at Boston tnishJ --Ford
(15-5) VS.. Nixon tS-7).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati At MilWaukee--Aeker (2-3l
vs.. SPAIN 1850.
Pittsburgh At BROOKLYN tnishtl--Klin,
l2-l5l VS.. Maggie lS-4).
CHICAGO AZ 81. Louis lnight)--Rush
(1.-7D vs.. Wehmeier $50.
New York AZ Pittsburgh tnlsht)---Mc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
| Cinci., 4; Mil'kee,
| 40 inningsl.
IN. T.. Z; Phila., 2.
Only games scheduled
Games Today
Cincinnati at Milw
Pitts. at Bklyn. I'M
Chi. at St.. L. M
N. Y. at Phila. tn)
Games Tomorrow
IN. Y. at Bklyn. tn
Only game scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
STAR DUST

VERA FUsEK and her African movie (cover and PIP.
1l-12-13) were brought to our attention by Philip
Harsha Louisville Courier Journal reporter who is
taking years leave to study the Dark Continent
under Reid Fellowship. His and Miss Fuseks paths
crossed in Kenya and interesting article and two
pretty good photos resulted BY the time his material
reached however. Miss Fusek back in Washington
and decided to do uptodate article and make
additional pictures
OF the actress situation when he met her, Mr.. Har
sham wrote
Miss Fusek is camped in of East Africas most
deSolate-and most dangerous areas. Elephants,
graffes, balloons buffaoes, hyenaS and nons-not to
mention Mau Mau terrorists-play all around. She's
charged by rhinoS threatened by pyhons dumped into
crocodile infested stream, and snared at by lions. But
those things aren't worrying Miss Fusek very much.
She's more concerned right about how she might
photograph"
We have, of course sent Mr.. Harsham check
token Of our appreciation for putting to such
interesting feature.
Next Sunday: The Chinese community will begin
Its New Year celebration six weeks of festivities honong
the 45h of the Republic of China Chinese beauty
will be pictured cover, and inside the magazine
there will be werounded report the activities of
Of our Chinese neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
THE FRONT COVER

Vera Fusek, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eduard Fusek
Of Washington, who has the
only feminine role in a
British movie made IN
Africa. See Versatile Is
the Word for Vera" p. II.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Oxygen Deters Aging

PHILADELPHIA. = A scientist
said today the aging of the human
body may be retarded by increas-
ing slightly the oxygen intake of
of the Lunan system.
Speaking at the first interna-
t,onal congress of catalysis, Eu-
gene J. doudry of Wayne, Pa,
said cataiysts in the human body
known as engines = may hold
the key to both cancer and the de-
terioration of aging.
Houdry, chairman of the board
of Oxy-Cataiyst, Inc, said solu-
ton to the cancer problem by re-
generation or replacement of
''wayward engines" should not be
too far off. He noted that there
is minimum and maximum oXy-
gen content for the human ma
chine to function, and slight vari-
ations OF oxygen content make us
feel good or bad
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Drivers Not Equipped For
Today's Cars, Says Surgeon

CHICAGO = The average hui
man being isn't physically equip
ped to drive one of today's high
powered automobiles, nationally
known brain surgeon contended
recently.
DR.. Emil Seletz of the U.CL.A.
School of Medicine told the ma
tional congress of the Information
al College of Surgeons:
1.-THE average individual is not
physiologically equipped with ade-
quate cortico-spinal (brain-spinal
column) reflex response necessary
for the operation of our modern
sensitive vehicles, especially un-
der emergency circumstances" DR..
Seletz said.
Our super de luxe, block-long
racing car of pink and lavender
hues, instead of being a source of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Heart Record

STOCKHOLM-A new scientific
record in stopping an animals
heart without killing was an
nounced today by Dutch profess
sor. The record was As minutes.
The heart was a rabbits.
Prof. /. Boerema of Amsterdam
told the European Congress of
Cardiology he did the trick by
using refrigeration in a pressure
cabin used for testing submarine
crews. By increasing pressure, he
said, he was able to raise the OK
ygen content of the blood of rab-
bits IS times.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
New Automatic
~ S.s;;trumlent

IN automatic meteorological re-
port instrument, capable of send
ing complete data on temperature,
humidity and pressure to meteoro-
logical stations almost second by
second, has been devised by a
noted Swedish inventor and me-
teorologist, o. Fabian Nilsson.
Demonstrated recently at the In
ternational Congress of Meteor
ology, in Switzerland. it is said
TO greatly simplify calculations
undertaking weather forecasts.
Thanks to its greatly rapid regis
tration, it quickly forewarns OF
impending changes in the weather,
which may be of special value TO
aviation. The apparatus is manu-
featured by the Richard Nilsson
instrument firm in Stockholm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

The North,cest's Nationalist famous Seaside
Restaurant on TacOnan's picturesque
waterfront at Old TO,Un.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Ants Store Honey
In Other Ants

Observation-Disclosures are, in
Australia, ants that are living
tanks of honey.
DR.. G. NJ. Badger of the Uni
versity of Adelaide says they are
found in many parts of Central
Australia, usually in arid country.
They are modified worker ants
which are stuffed either with
honey or nectar day after day by
other workers. This honey is
stored in the a b d m ms, which
swell to half inch in diameter.
This evidently is to feed the rest
of the ant community during
scarce periods.
The honey-carriers are eaten
avidly by natives.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

representing Stevens and Pend
Oreille counties. During the past
two sessions he was elected tenn
porary president by his senate COL
lea cues.
His knowledge of government
extends to the local level as well,
having served as a city council
man in his town of Chewelah.
There he has also been president
of the Chamber of Commerce,
Commander of the American
Legion and prominent in other civ
ic activities.
Senator Dahl has been publisher
of The Chewelah Independent, a
weekly newspaper during the past
% years. He was engaged in the
newspaper work in Western Wash
inSton cities for seven years prior
to going to Chewelah.
The candidate has been an ac-
tive church worker, serving now
as Moderator of the First Con-
gregational Church of Chewelah.
He is the immediate past Moder-
ator of the Congregational Christ
ian Conference of Washington
and Northern Idaho.
He is married and has a son and
dau ghter Dahl was born in Nor
way, and with his parents came to
North Dakota at the age of five
years. He came to Washington
in 1924
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Swedish Optical and
Chronological Equipment
Of Interest To uSA

STOCKHOLM - (ASNE)- A
new Swedish microscope, cap
able of measuring the thickness
Of substances down to a one
hundred-millionth part of MILL
meter, has been designed at the
Institute for Optical Research at
the Stockholm -Yhstittute, Tech.
nology, and will now be demon
strated in the United States. It
was constructed by a research en-
gineer, L. Johansson, who has
used it for measuring pollen Sec
tions. The Jungner company of
Stockholm, one of the industrial
firms supporting the Institute for
Optical Research, has begun to
manufacture the Johansson micro
scope. The Institute has recently
expanded its international con-
facts, and it's head, DR.. Erik In
gelstam, has been invited to the
United States to lecture on its ac-
tivities In that connection the
new microscope will be demon
strated. DR.. Ingelstam will first
appear before the International
Commission for Optics in Boston
and later he spoke in Philadelph-
ia, where the American Optical
Society had its meeting.
Odontology is another field
where recent Swedish construc-
ton has attracted the attention
of American specialists. DR..
Gunnar Bergstrom, dentist from
Orebro, in 1850 constructed an ap-
paratus for the production of pro-
theses, which was the subject of
his doctors thesis the same year.
Some time ago he received an in
vitation from the chronological
institution at the University of
Texas in Austin, where he will
conduct courses and do research
work during the next academic
year.
orders for Artificial Kidney>
Many Countries
Three so-called artificial kid
neys will be donated to Swedish
hospitals by the life insurance
companies and placed with insti-
buttons in Stockholm, Gothenburg
and Umea, in the northern part
OF the country. The device, which
was constructed by DR.. Nils Al.
wall, of Lund, has proved very eff
fective in helping combat certain
dangerous uric poisonings. Swed-
en- so far has only one artificial
kinney, which is placed at the
medical clinic in Lund. Since ia
Ken in use in 1916, it has treated
1856 cases from all over the conn
Try. Manufactured by the Ayea
Ia steel works, it costs 25 OOO
kronor. Denmark has ordered
three units, Norway and switz-
eriand two each, and the Soviet
Union, Germany. Czechoslovabia
South Africa and Australia one
each.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Fritz D. felnstron
Wills S50,000.00
To Foundation

Fritz o. Fernstrom of Pomona
California, a former paper manu-.
facturer, who died recently at the
age of 70, willed $4,000 to the
Sweden-America Foundation in
Stockholm. This organization was
founded in 1919 to further the ex-
change of scientific and other cul.
tural knowledge as well as practi-
cal experiences between Sweden
and America, primarily by dis
tributing fellowships to Young
Swedes for studies in the U. s.
A Fritz o. Fernstrom fund will
now be added to the Foundations
five fellowships funds, all of them
named after their donors-Anders
Zorn, the famous painter and
etcher; the ASEA electrical COM
pany: the Cooperative Union. the
Swedish industrialist ]. Sigfrid.
Edstrom, who for many yeakzt was
president Of the foundation, ana
the Swedish-American business
man j. P. Seeburg. Mr.. Fern
strom, who was born and received
his education in Sweden, always
took an active interest in cultural
and commercial relations between
his native country and the United
States. The Scandinavian depart
ment of the University of Califor-
mia in Berkeley is based on dona-
tons made by him and two other
Americans of Swedish extraction.