davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
|knicks Cuttinu
|CeItics' Lead
BY the Associated Press

The New York Knickerbockers
riding on the crest of a five.
game winning streak. are makinl
a strong bid to overhaul thu
Boston Celtics in the Eastern Di.
vision of the National Basketball
Association.
New York came from behind ir
the last two periods last night tt
defeat the Minneapolis Lakers
l0O-91 and moved within 3l5
games of the pace-setting Celtics
who dropped a 1l6-110 decision
ito the Syracuse Nationals in 4
game that saw Dolph Schayes set
"a new Syracuse scoring record.
In the only other game. the
Rochester Royals had to go an
extra session to edge the Fort
Wayne Pistons, 1Ol-l00.
The Knicks scored 81 points in
the third period to overcome a
l3-point deficit and then built up
a 12-point margin in the fourth
quarter.
Schayes broke his own home
court scoring record with AZ
points as the Mats took their first
victory in three starts against the
Celtics. Boston played without
the services of Bill Sharman,
who has a pulled leg muscle. Tom
Heinsohn paced the losers with
20 points, while Bob Cousy col
lected 81.
The Knickerbockers today an
nounced the acquisition of Willie
Naulls, former UCLA star. from
the Hawks in exchange for
Slater Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

"Conquerer" oIl-wool flannel
suits, styled in the authentic
ivy classic models ore sold Of
the reduced green ink price"
Of less than $1,000.
"Croftsmon" quality suits OF
fine imported shorkskin wor-
steds ore less than 5000 at
Browning Kings reduced
green ink prices.
"Conquerer" oil wool sport
coots con be purchased OF the
reduced green ink price" OF
less than 5000.
Handsomely tailored oIl-wooI
tuxedos in regulors, shorts
and longs up TO 81 only, ore
now selling OF the reduced
green ink price" Of less than
SIS 90
Open every evening until
9 30 pm. Alterations made
while you woit IL necessary.
Browning King q Co, l52S G
Street NV. in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Don Carter Wins
.An-Stur Bowling

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 P).--Thir-
ty-year-old Don Carter of St
Louis and Marion Ladewig OF
Grand Rapids. Mich, considered
one of the greatest women ten
pin players in the game, today
rule again as All-Star individ-
ual match game king and queen.
Carter last night became the
first man in the 16-year history
OF the gruelling bowling compe-
tition to annex three titles by
adding the crown to those cap
tured in 1858 and 1854. He won
with 308.49 Petersen points,
shading a teammate. Dick Web
er, by 304 points. Weber, beaten
by Carter in the 10th position
round, finished with 305.45
points.
Mrs. Ladewig added her sixth
championship in eight years by
rolling UP 150.16 points. The
Michigan bowler finished 4.25
points in front of Marge Mer-
rick. Of Detroit, who had 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Knights Get Lone Win
In 3 Soccer Comes

knights Of Columbus won the
only decision in the National
Soccer League yesterday as the
second half began with three
matches.
Ruben Toral booted three
goals in a To K. of C. victory
over Marlboro at Twenty-fourth
street and Constitution avenue
INV. Washington Sports Club
and Myron Cowell played to a
3-3 tie at East Potomac and the
British Lions were deadlocked
by Charles County Legionnaires.
20, at the Charles County Fair
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
30 WING

A lot Of young fellows received
ia lesson in duckpin shootins
from comparative patriarch
when Frank J. Binks, president
of the Rosslyn Steel g. CemenI
Co., won the Jack Mooney Me-
mortal Handicap at Mount Raj
nier, an event that perpetuateS
1.-THE memory of another bowler
who was quite star in his adj
Ivanced years.
Binks. who at 81 hardly works
up a sweat in bowling a dozen
or more games, breezed to victory
in the Mooney. With a handicap
lof u. based on an average of H.
in the Crawley League, he
crossed TAO. to beat the runner
up, fast-balling Lawrence Pow
ell of Frederick, Md. by 10 pins.
Powell Tailed 664-68-732.
/ Binks triumphed over the
largest field of the season, lis,
which included Is women, prob
ably the largest distaff entry in
any duckpin handicap this year
And nobody could argue the
merit of BinkS' victory. His
scratch SIT was the highest in
the tournament, one, stick better
than that of Bob Hynek who was
fifth at 676-40-716.
Mark Sperry. third, and Bits
Amanuel, fourth, shot identical
670s with Sperry crossing CO.
730 and Amanuel, 56-726. IN
til the fourth game. Amanuel
apparently was hopeless. He
came from nowhere with 100
count. high for the event.
With games of 145, 159. and
152, Binks totaled 456 for the
first three and finished with 80
and 1919. On his only double
header strike he cut deuce.
After a poor start. young Ed
die Owens made a brilliant eff
fort to hit the payoff, but failed.
For the last three he totaled
I443, with games of TIA, 126 and
l43. Even the TIA was worthless.
Frank Aquino rolled 1873 for the
consolation game prize. The
award for high set out of the
money went to Ralph Bates
with 648.
Others in the payoff were
Harry High. 92-704; Jim Good
win. 56-703: Elmer Swartz, 30
I702; Kelly Beach, 5000; Emil
Rykosky, 60-697: Norma Horo-
witz. 136-696: Berli Damico, o.
SOL; Joe Castronuovo, l32-691;
Frances Wilson. 1854: George
Glass. 1864. and Charley Page,
64-684.
X
Thurman Morgal, who aver
ages los in the Greenway Com
mercial League, won the Mount
Rainier Brentwood Boys Club
Handicap. a benefit affair at
HyattSville, with a tally of $685.
100-735, good for $50. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
WITH ROD THOMAS

tempted to split the $50 witt
Jimmy Micro. Morgal entered
twice. In the first effort hi
rolled only ACT for five games
but Micro persuaded him to try
again. with the result that Nor
gal rolled 140, 1O8. l18. 131 and
1873 for 635, which was 1873 sticks
better than his first score.
Berli Damico was second at
l92-726. followed by Bonn May
heW, 24-706; Bill Ramberg, 72-
l705. and Charles Kramer. 49,
700. Ed Pugh, 636, and Harry
High, 1872 got the consolation
prizes.
The tournament drew rs en-
tries and Melted the Boys Club
$57.
Washington placed only two
in the payoff of the Ray Won
Dreele Open in Baltimore, Billy
Watson finishing eighth at 831
and Clete PannelI, 18th at 818.
Cliff Kidd. former No. / rank
ing duckpinner in the country,
won the six-game test with 888,
followed by Ted Wujek, 1853; Joe
Kordi, 849 and Ed Kiesling, 838.
All are Baltimoreans.
Kidd marked in is of the last
20 boxes in shooting 181 and l67.
Watson was a ball of fire at
the finish, with a 100 game.
Washington women Jared
much better than the men with
four in the payof of the Toots
Barger Open, won by Eloise
Quinn of Portsmouth. Va, with
an eight-game total of 988.
GIMME Siegel, 900, was fifth:
Beryl Meyer, $40 seventh: Alice
BeaIl, GAL, eighth and Lyn Ku-
GEEK, 937. 10th.
Miss Siegel struck gobs of
tough luck. In one game she
counted only IL on four spares
Tor 104. In another she rolled
only II with four marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Observation-Disclosures
|AAU Hurrier Title

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 (Pl.-
Horace AShenfelter won his Sec
ond consecutive senior National
AAU cross country championship
yesterday by covering a RAIN
swept l0,000-meter course in 80
minutes 8 seconds.
Ashenfelter, running for the
New York A. c., took the lead a
mile from the end of the Fair
mount Park course and finished
40 yards ahead of John Macy
.of Houston. Macy was clicked
in 30:25.
In third place was Browning
Ross, winner of the 1850 title,
in 1854. Bob Kelley of the Uni
versity of Chicago Track and
Field Club was fourth in 31:O3
and teammate Phil Colburn, like
Ashenfelter an Olympian just re-
turned from Australia, was fifth
in 31:10.
AShenfelter, an FBI agent from
Newark. paced the New York AC
to a winning team total of 46
points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
BEARS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page A-1S
yards gained by Fullback Rick
CaSares. the leagues leading
ground gamer who had been
stopped cold in the last two
games.
With Bobby Watkins and
Perry Jeter out of the lineup
with injuries, Casares said, 1.-The
other teams played me tight and
I couldn't gain. But the way
Caroline went today, the Card
inalS had to spread out and
l was able to pick up some
yardage."
Casares got his 1T yards on
5 carries against 26 yards in
tries for Ollie Matson of the
Cardinals. over whom he had
held only a l-yard lead going
into yesterdays game. The for
mer Florida stars margin now
is 936-844.
But for penalties, however, it
could have been a different story
Matson had an 83-yard run
nullif1ed by offsetting penalties
on one occasion and on another
he had a 65-yard run called back
because of a penalty against the
Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
OIympions on Way Home
To 7 ension-FiIIed World

aboard the mystery ship which
was out of radio contact for days
prior to the Olympic Games. was
Tarody Zoltain. Also on board
were 81 Czechs and one Russian
family from Australia.
The Australians strained hard
to keep the games on an even,
non-political keel, but outside
pressures forced their way
through on several occasions.
Many people complained that
the games had turned into an
theological propaganda war be-
tween East and West-more spe-
officially the United States and
Russia. The SovietS, competing
in only their second Olympic
Games, defeated the United
States on an unofficial points
basis and also in the number of
medals they won.
The United States. which fell
down badly in the so-called
minor sports on which Euro
peans and other nations concen-
trate. got 80 gold medals-eight
less than at Helsinki four years
ago. The Russians won 81 gold
medals this time.
The political tensions were
obvious from the Quiet. The
Hungarians refused to fly the
Communist flag forced on them
by a puppet regime. The Chinese
Communists pulled out rather
than play side by side with the
Nationalist Chinese. Then the
Nationalist got miffed because
Olympic officials mistakenly
raised the Communist flag.
Several Arab countries refused
to attend the games rather than
compete against British or Israeli
athletes. British airlines. flying
heavy passenger loads through
Bangkok and Singapore, had 10
change their routes because Mos
lem Indonesia refused to grant
them landing rights during the
Suez crisis. Several European
countries had similar feelings
about the Russians and refused
to compete, donating their Olym-
pic travelling funds to Hungarian
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Wilkinson Denies
Talk of Quitting

NORMAN. Okla. Dec. 10 (P).-
DR.. George L. Cross, president
of the University of Oklahoma,
said today that Bud Wilkinson
Will remain as Oklahoma's head
football coach and athletic di-
rector
DR.. Cross statement was made
in answer to reports from New
York that Wilkinson was inter-
ested in coaching jobs at Texas
and Southern California.
The university president said
Wilkinson telephoned him from
New York last night and fatty
denied saying he had said any
thing that could even be dis
torted into a report that he was
leaving the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Small College Trophy
Set Up by Lomberts

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 LP. -
Syracuse University formally re.
ceived yesterday the 21st an
nual Lambert Trophy. emble-
matte of Eastern college football
championship. and at the same
time 1t was announced that a
second Lambert award would be
established.
The new trophy for smaller
colleges in the East was an
nounced by Victor and Henry
Lambert, who set up the origi-
nal award in 1886 in memory
Of their father. August V. Lam
bert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

MELBOURNE, Dec. 10 (P1.-
Olympic, athletes and officials
from SO nations today continued
the rush from Australia back to
a world of reality which has its
eyes focused on Suez-not SWIM
ming-and Hungary, not hur-
ding.
For them a dream is at an end
Their time-conSuming efforts.
which produced four new world
records in track and field and
host Of records in other Olym-
pic sports, will be all but for
gotten until sportsmen and spec
tatorS gather again at Rome in
four years time.
An Australian band broke
Melbourne's quiet Sunday spell,
marching uD the main thorough
fare playing Walking Matilda. y
With the passing strains went
the proud Aussies' apparent
recognition that their dream and
accomplishment - an Olympics
Down Under-was fast fading
into the past. All the hopes, frus-
trations and struggles which
went into making the Games
perhaps the most successful of
all time were filed into history
with the athletic achievements.
The Games opened nearly
three weeks ago on a Joyous
note as the athletes happily
marched into the vast Melbourne
cricket grounds behind the BAN
nerS of their countries. But also
who could forget the gallant
Hungarian water polo team as it
stood on the victory dais on the
eve of the games closing. singing
with tears in their eyes. their
pre-COmmunist national an
them, God Save Hungary?
IL was sober reminder that
the cold war which knows no
boundaries had made its impact
felt on the fields of sport.
Hungary's final fifth place
showing in the overall unofficial
team point totals was completely
overshadowed by the departure
of most of its athletes for their
War-gutted homeland.
Forty-siX of the original l76
Hungarians who arrived in Mel
bourne about three weeks ago
have decided to remain in Aus
tralia or seek political asylum
In the United States. The others.
who flew on to Milan and were
due to arrive there today. must
make their fateful decisions
within hours.
Only one Hungarian, an equip
ment man was on the Rus
sian luxury ship Gruzia which
sailed for home today with a
passenger list of sol.
The equipment man, only re-
turning member of 10 who came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
HOCKEY RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 4; Detroit. 9.
Toronto. .: Chicago. /.
Montreal : Boston. /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
providence. Hershey 4.
Cleveland, z; Buffalo, 2.
Rochester Is: Springfield q
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, 3: HUNTINGTON, ..
Troy. 8: indianapolis. ..
Toledo, ., Fort Wayne. |
EASTERN LEAGUE
No games Scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Brown U. Club Meets

Coach AL Kelly of Brown will
be guest of honor at the Brown
University Club football night
Wednesday IN the National Press
Club ballroom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

A iEE "A Draw that explode into full
Wgey Field Chicago At top an official restraints Carl
H no 81 OF the Bears have Just put Len Teeuw the ground
gaged IN the feature bout which lasted about 80 seconds
to of
Watkins mo 49, while Bill McCon No 83 of the
al Wirenhot - eNNN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

S"d0r technical positions AsrouSnO Rash
csrOh" ceoS illinois, Los Angeles cOaonno Session. Massachusetts 70,
further information positions these Locations pe Ysmo
America" Machine foundry cOmpony A.uu. New Y0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
ENGIN EERS

The following positions also ovoobe in our Eeeone Electro
Mechanical and Missile Support Systems Laboratories:
ELEcTRoNIc ENGINEERS
. Development and Rodio Frequency Circuits
ElecTonc Pockooino
Research and Development Fedboek Arp.n
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
. Design Of logic
Design and onoysis of eectronie controls
HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS
. Design and development Of hydrouIc
Research on hydraulic mehonIsns
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Design and development OF Rodo
Design and development 0 Automatic machinery
Investigate and onoIze nechonisrs
ANF offers exceptional employee poom periodic reviews
oerol tuition Reimbursement on psiors top feees and
enlightened management pobeespu opportunity
the Greenwich Connecticut combining some the finest COM
i Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
American NucIeor Society
ENGINEERS and SCIENTISTS

The Nueeor Engineering Laboratory Of the General Engineering
Laboratories Of American Machine Foundry Company Green
weh Connecticut has the following positions immediately cvoobe
FIELD ENGINEER
Supervise construction Of nueo foreign
domestic ocotons Should background experience
nueleor process construction work..
CORE PHYSICISTS
Design odvonedpe Should MS degree physics
or equivalent experience in reoctor calculations.
RADIATION AND REAcToR SHIELDING PHYSICISTS
Investigate interesting challenging problems shield design
ond eoetor hod ono Should have strong background
ond basic knowledge Of odoion obsorpcn processes
MECHANICAL ENCINEERs ~
To design develop nuceor
structural problems nueo Should experience
design OF machinery and automatic equipment.
MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEERS
STRESS ANALYSTS
Welding and machine shop teehniques.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
Fomfhor with pressure vessels and hsot exehonse equipment
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
Fomiior with field OF Instrumentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Special Virginia Unit
ToWeigh Sales Tax

RICHMOND, April 81 (P.-
Three businessmen, two attor-
neys and Virginia's State tax
commissioner will serve with five
legislators in a special study
authorized by the 1856 General
Assembly of the tax structure
and ACCESSIBILITY of a sales tax.
Gov. Stanley today appointed
the six non-legislative members
of the Commission on State and
Local Revenues and Expend-
itureS and Related Matters.
His appointees are State Tax
Commissioner c. H. Morrissett
Of Richmond. R. F. Welton Ill,
vice president of Smith & We'll
ton. Inc, Norfolk department
store; Ashton C. Jones, jr., Ar
lington real estate and insurance
broker; Waldo G. Miles, Bristol
attorney; William T. Reed. jr,
of Goochland County. president
of LaruS & Brother Co., Inc,
and Richard T. Edwards, at
torney and former Mayor of
Roanoke.
Several appointments to other
committees also were announced.
Among them were:
Airport Facilities Study Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
School Press
Picks Winners
BY the Associated Press

Montgomery Blair High OF
Silver Spring and Forest Park
High of Baltimore won first
prizes in magazine and year.
book competition at the 10th
annual convention of the Mary
land Scholastic Press ASsoci-
alton.
Results of the judging were
announced at the close of the
statewide meeting of representa-
tives of scholastic publications
at the University of Maryland
The convention and awards were
conducted by the University of
M aryla nd's Department of
Journalism and the Sigma Delta
Chi journalism fraternity.
Selection of the winners was
made by faculty members and
newSpapermen. The winners in
cluded
Spring
Praeco Argenteus. MONTGOMERY Blair
PrisimS, Bladensburg
fEARBOOKS
The Rocket, Richard MONTGOMERY
Hieh. Rockville
SENIOR HIGH NEWSPAPERS
800 900 Enrolment
Tally-Ho, Annapolis
,OOO-.,O0O Enrolment
The Beacon Woodrow Wilson Hiqh
Washington
1000 3. 900 Enrolment
Silver Chips Montgomery Blair High
Silver Spring
COMBINED JUNIOR SENIOR HIGHS
OO0-2.OOO Enrolment
The Fastener Eastern High, Wash
inGton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
E STATE EDITION
Springfield Group
Supports. Foirfox
Zoninq Restriction

The Springfield (Va.) Civic AS
ISOLATION has, gone on record in
favor of a proposed coming
amendment which would restrict
development in the rural two
thirds of Fairfax County.
In letter to the Board of
County Supervisors and the
Planning Commission, the asso-
citation said it gives full sup
port" to the amendment which
comes up for a public hearing
May Z before the supervisors.
The amendment would restrict
lot sizes to minimum of three
acres in the western part of the
county. 1t also would set up
seven classes for residential zon-
ing in the eastern third of the
county, compared to three
classes now.
The association also asked the
supervisors to consider further
amendments which would "elim-
mate the practice of string
business development for such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Community Spirit Marks
Chever|y's Is Years

Importance of community
spirit impressed Fred w. Cast
yesterday as he stood on the
sidelines watching his Cheverly
neighbors celebrate the 25th an
niversary of the Prince Georges
County community he helped
create.
Having served as the towns
first mayor from 1881 to 1887
and spurred its steady progress
Mr.. Cast has often seen commu-
nifty spirit in action.
! Mr.. Cast. who came to the area
in 1928. also served as chairman
of a Citizens Association COM
mittee to make plans for it's in
corporation. The committee drew
up Cheverly's charter and worked
hard, Mr.. Cast recalls, to win its
approval on April 10, 1881 by a
referendum vote of IS to 8.
Cooperation of all the citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Arlington, Prince Georges
Open School Science Fuirs

Science fairs at Arlington and
Prince Georges schools were
opened yesterday.
Exhibits by Arlington junior
and senior high school students
went on display at Wakefield
High School.
The Arlington fair, which is
being co-sponsored this year by
a group of county scientists, will
close at the end of the school
day Tuesday.
A similar exhibition by ele-
mentary school children will fol-
low from noon Wednesday to
noon Friday. at Wakefield.
The opening feature last night
was a talk by DR.. Leo Schubert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

!zens is the most important thing
if you want to create a town like
iCheverly," Mr.. Cast commented
The observation was borne out
as other residents presented
Cheverly'S history in a pageant
part of the silver anniversary
celebration.
The pageant spanned the
period from early days when
residents struggled to get their
first street paved through the
most recent improvement: con-
struction of Happy Acres
School.
Miss Patricia Pennoyer. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. William j
Pennoyer, reigned as queen over
the pageant at Innwood Park
and the parade preceding it
Festivities concluded last night
with a dinner at Cheverly- Tux
edo School and a dance for teen
ayers at Happy Acres School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Virginia Nears
Poll Tax Date

VirginianS who desire to vote
for President this year have only
two weeks left in which to pay
their poll taxes.
They may register any time
prior to 80 days in advance of
1.-THE November 6 general election.
-ThoSe desiring to vote in the
July 10 congressional primaries
-lnust pay their poll taxes on the
same deadline--May sand have
until June 8 to register.
The poll tax is $1.50 a year.
In Virginia a voter need not de-
clare his party utilization at the
time he registers.
Organizations like the League
of Women Voters have been try
ing to stir up voter interest and
in Arlington and other nearby
communities have begun a public
information drive to warn of the
poll tax deadline.
The poll tax must be paid an
nually. Once registered. however,
the voter stays on the books un-
less he dies or moves.
Registrations in nearby Vir-
einia are at record levels, a Star
survey shows.
Arlington County had $4,000
voters registered as of April 10.
This included more than 5000
names added since last Novem-
Der.
In the last presidential cleo
ton, November 1852, Arlington
had 45,848 names on its voting
lists. But three months later
5000 names were purged from
the books. These were people
who had died or moved away.
Since then a continuing purge
has been in effect. H
Fairfax County had 39,512
registered voters as of last
Thursday. This represents a
substantial increase over the
November. 1852 registrations
which totalled 29,764. Here
again, the 1852 registration was
inflated by about 5000 as indi-
Gated by a purge of the books in
February, 1858.
Alexandria officials estimate
approximately $4,000 city resi-
dents are registered for this
:. years voting. This is about a
1000 increase over the 1852
registration figures.
Falls Church has 1925 regis
tered voters but no figures were
available on the 1852 registra-
ton.