davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
st. AIMS Accepts
K Of c Tourney Bid
For Fourth Year

st. AIMS Academy of New
York has accepted an invitation
to the fourth annual knights Of
Columbus scholastic basketball
tournament, becoming one Of
two teams which will have COM
peted every year
The Stanners join three Wash
ington teams. with four still to
be named for the March 22-24
tourney in Cole Gymnasium at
the University of Maryland.
Gonzaga, the other four time
participant. and DeMatha
earned berths by finishing first
and second in the Washington
Catholic League. while Carroll
was selected as champion of the
Baltimore Washington Catholic
League.
St. AIMS won the tournament
the first two years, 1854 and IS;
was beaten in the semifinals by
champion st. Francis Prep of
Brooklyn last year, and has a
1873 record this season. st.
Francis administered two of the
defeats this winter. but the
STEAMERS won another test with
the Brooklyn team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

for April IL. The inductee will
be Andy Varipapa, the great
trickshot specialist. who joins
II others in the Hall. Forty
Eight of 62 votes were cast for
hin.
@ X n X \
Hagerstown, Md, is the cur
rent duckpin capital. with the
windup of the National Match
Game championship slated to-
day and tonight at Turner's
Coliseum. The gallery at the
two final sessions, starting at
2 and 8 pm, is expected to be
we'll sprinkled with Washing
tonians.
For the handicap shooters,
there's the annual Anacostia
Spillway Handicap starting at
70 pm. today, with prizes of
$120, $50 and $40 guaranteed
The entry fee for the six-game
event is $3.50. Two-thirds handi-
caps are based on 1870 scratch
Mike Pasternak won last year
with score of 878.
Teams from Congressional.
Indian Spring and Kenwood
captured titles in the Women's
Country Club League, which re-
Gently ended its season at the
Bethesda and Kalorama plants.
Shooting for Congressional in
the "A" league were Helen
Lochiel. Jane DeZeballas, Linda
Ryon. Barbara Gibson and Ray
Matthews.
Indian Springs "B" cham
pions were Helen Landsman. Ann
Schattman, Ann Amanuel,
Shirley Henkin and Frances
Wolk.
KenWood's &C" winners were
Ethel Lipscomb, Ethel Fletcher,
Mary Crofoot, Marian Wesse-
link and 10 Briggs.
Betty Simmonds of Washing
ton was the "A" leader in aver
age at los. followed by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Four Washing .vn tenpin teams
will fire in the American Bowling
Congress championships which
opened yesterday in Fort Worth
Tex.
The teams, captains and bowl
ing dates are: Central Valet Of
the Metropolitan Washington
Major League, George Seeley
April 10; Smitty's Steak House
Rosslyn Major, Pat Malone, Apri
III; c. w. Smith Engineering
Washington. D. c., Classic, BOZ
O'Neill, April IL, and United
States Army, Roger Miller
April 8.
For most of the entrants
the trek to Fort Worth is 8
long one and the field is abnor.
mally small. consisting of 3,05t
teams. OF these, 1900 hail from
the host State. The tournament
has drawn as many as 8,l8(
teams, this in 1853 in Chicago
Harvey Tressler, director Of
Alexandria Tenpin Bowling AL.
leys. thinks it a mistake to hole
the giant event in an out-of.
the-way city. He'd split it into
three sections, with one event
on the Pacific Coast, one in the
Midwest and the other in the
East. with a roll-off of the lead.
ers staged at a central site.
At long last, 10 Remas has
received a minor reward she
won at the Lucky Strike durine
the tenpin Beat the Champion
Week" with score of COL, in.
GLIDING handicap. which Topped
that of Anita Catalina, then the
woman National All-Star title.
holder. Bill Wood. Lucky Strike
superintendent, logged the tour.
nament management.
!
Timely dates were given Wash.
ington's group at Fort Worth
Hall Of Fame night has been sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BY ROD THOMAS


HAGERSTOWN. Md, Mar. 8
George Pelletier of Danielson
Conn, took the lead late tonight
in the National Match Game
Duck Pin championships with g.
points at the end of the fourth
round. the halfway mark OF a
tournament to be finished to-
morrow.
Harry Peters of Bristol. Conn,
was second at 81, followed by
Julie Singer of Washington. rs;
Nick Tronsky. New Britain
Conn. 10; Jack Moulton, Wash
ington. II; Billy Mischou, Wash
ington, "a. Leon FleiSher
Washington, II, and Herman
Peabody. AshaWay. R. l.. 81.
Singer had moved into thirc
after two rounds of the match
He had set a world l6-game rec
ord in the qualifying round al
Turner's Coliseum here.
Earlier Moulton, was Mis-
chou victim in a curious
match. Moulton rolled games OF
LAT. 131. 1876 and l21, yet wor
only one game. Against him Mis-
chou shot 1877, 1877, 159 and l47
for a four-game tournament rec
ord Of $50.
In the first round Singer, d.
rector Of the Greenway Bowl
with TALES Of 1876. l40. 1903 and
ia against Peters los. ll3, 1873
and 1879. In the second round,
Singer defeated. by 3 games to
/. the noted Tronsky, l63 l49
l26 and 1877 against 127, los,
$50 and los.
In the second round, Mischou
polished of Fleisher, 3 to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Morrow Breezes
In Border OIympics

LAREDO, Tex. Mar. 9 tP).-
Olympic sprint star Bobby Nor
row led Abilene Christian Col
lege into the thick Of the fight
for the university division cham
pionship Of the Border Olympics
today as he loafed through a go
seconds l00-yard dash and 2l.3
seconds 200.
Morrow also anchored the hes:
440-yard relay team in the heats
as he pulled the Abilene Chris.
tan quartet to a Ala victory.
The shocker of the early
competition was failure Of - "
Mashburn. the Oklahoma Ann
Olympics relay man. to qualify IN
the 440-yard dash. He was OBJ
viously not in condition ano
sadly overweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
VMl WrestIers Win
Conference Grown

LEXINGTON. Va. Mar 9 (P,
--Underdog Virginia Military
Institute won the Southern Con-
ference wrestling championship
tonight, unseatinR favored Vir-
ginia Tech which was seeking its
third title.
VMI scored sc points to 81 for
Virginia Tech. Following we're
Washington e. Lee Al, West Vir-
GINA IS, Davidson % and The
Citadel Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
48,200 See Field Hockey

+ LONDON. Mar. 9 up. A
crowd of 48,200 turned out today
to see England defeat Ireland.
20. at Wembley Park in women's
field hockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

vi b4lC ANldIlOLl WIlIcTo ASSOCld~
ton in the National Press Club,
amounts to tripling the. square
miles of airspace controlled by
the CAA over the Nation.
Mr.. Pyle said it is the first
step in a three-part plan for
separating all aircraft at high
attitudes.
Stage Two will take place in
January. 1858, when the floor
for airSpace control will be low
cred to $4,000 feet. 1t will be
1862 before the necessary equip
ment and personnel will be ready
for the third step, positive sep
aration of all aircraft at the
upper levels.
AS one interim measure, the
administrator said, the CAA is
working on simplified airways
route structure with IL trans
continental routes "arcing across
the United States like a striped
football" This setup is based
on agreements to be worked out
with the military arms on air.
space and navigational problems.
Mr.. Pyle emphasized that the
24,000-foot plan extends control
of airspace but not to all traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
ceped Some soied married. damaged or otherwise imperfect

If perfect 0,25
2.99 to $50
500 No. seconds Of famous Sprinq,
Cotton Mills fine m b e d pereole
fitted sheets in twin or full size.
Matching pillow eoses. Regularly 79c.
NOV 62e
100 poirs OF ruffIed Doevon eurtoins.
So" vide ond So, 63", Il" or 81"
lengths. Regularly 800 Now 2.ee
800 frinsed corduroy throw pillows
with kopok filling Round, squore and
oblono shapes in nony decorator COL
ors. Regularly 2o9. Now fos 7.s0
200 No. seconds Of Poeifie Mills
heovy 24x46" bath towels. II perfect,
LIZ. Now - - 7se
Motehins wash cloths. Regularly 3ee.
$50 washable imported down-filled
pillows, 21x27" in size, with roiIored
edge, feother-tioht ticking. Regularly
899. Nov 7.ss. z for $500
200 LIST quolity Common bath towels,
22x44", in size in pink, blue, Green
ond yellow. Regularly 6oc. Now,
SEE, z for LOO
Matching wesh cloths. Regularly 25c.
Now -- l9e, 6 for 100
Down Stoirs Store, Linens and Bedding,
North Building
-. olso Bethesda BUDGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
SELECTED PHOTOS
WILL BE EXHIBITED
IN LOBBY OF STAR

The Evening Star will
hold a showing of photo
graphs in its lobby during
the To-day International
Photographic Exposition
which opens here tomorrow.
Thirty EIGHT representa-
tive prints and color trans
parencies by Star staff pho
tographers will be shown.
Included are examples Of
outstanding camera work in
the fields Of human interest.
sports, features. news and
pictorial composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

It applies only to instrument
traffic.
There will still be visual
flight rule flights and 1000
feet on top" operations providing
their own separation with CAA
providing separation between
instrument operations, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
remn0ntS-Friddy only
gingham sporishirts
Uere 2.99 'O0

we're <.11
200 fine eombed sinshom sport
shirts in woven checks and
plaids. Completely washable.
Size: medium TO x-lorse.
us pieces Of mems iewelry
including tie Dor ond cuff links
in non-tornish gold or silver
coIored metoIs, Were LOO to
l.5O. Nov - 69e, 3 for 200
IS boxed tie Dor and cuff link
sets. Were $50 TO 500. Nov,
2.S8
$50 neekties including royon
fouIords, repp stripes, poneIs
ond wovens. Were LOO to
80. Now 69e, 3 for 200
IS electric dry showers. Were
500. Now l.39
8 wool and Harris tweed top
eoots in broken sizes. Were
$3.50 to 1895. Now 1899
IS woter-repelIent cotton pop
lin jackets in sizes small to
Jorge. Were 800. Now 2.se
so fomous-moke vests in small
ond medium sizes. Were 3 90.
Now - 6oe
so wool knit mufflers OF Ace
tote ond royon. White only.
Were ! 90 and 2.9o. Nov Soc
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
CAA to Expand Control
Of Airspoce, Pyle Says

All aspace above $40 under control Of the
Civil Aeronauc Administration within next so to 80 days.
Administrator James T. Pyle disclosed today
At present the CAA controls plane traffic only
moving along the 80 600 miles of designated aways
control zones This big STEP Pyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
junior boys suits
9'ss to 11'ss

regularly 1925 TO 1926
~ suits in royon-nyIon sobordine,
wool flannel in sizes 6, 7, 8. 9.
II junior boys oII-wooI sports eoots
in assorted weoVes. Sizes and Z.
Regularly $50. Now 4.SS
9 prep boys royon-nyIon sobordine
suits in assorted solid colors; sizes "
70 TO- Regularly 1895 to $3.50.
Nov ---- s.8S TO 1888
Down Stoirs Store. Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
mems washable
sporishiFis
ClClc

regularly I.99 nG1c
and much more %
A wide selection Of fine quolity long,
sleeve sportshirts including Ivy League
button down cotton flonneIs, wosh-
oble royons, eottons, royon fIonnels
and knits. Sizes small, medium and
large. Not oil styles in oil sizes.
Down Stors Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

graphs will be suspended above the center At
right, two workmen, Lou Head and DOUGLAS Deane
sew some grass together in front of a model of
Monticello, one OF many scenes being erected by
states ana nations as backgrounds for camera fans
10 use IN taking pictures. The show will be open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
remnants-FridGy only
junior skirts
Ger. s.'e TO 1929 800

Defe o.I1 10 IU.11
Is junior skirts in assorted
styles, eoloFs and fobEies.
Broken sizes.
100 junior dresses in wool, ray
on, velveteen and corduroy. AS
sorted styles and colors in sizes
7 to IS. Were l4.9S 10 1900.
Now - 500 TO 1000
l6 cotton or wool bloxers in
sizes 9 to IS. Were 1899 10
l7.95. Now -- 500
4 spring Orion toppers in postel
shades ond broken sizes 7 10
IS. FoiIe busters ard some
roincoots also included in this
group. Were 1926 to 22.S5.
Nov ------ e;OU
10 fuIl-lensth junior spring
coats in broken sizes 9 TO IS.
Were $500. Now 1000
- wool topper and eoots in
sizes 7 TO IS. Were 70 IS 10
IS 100. Now 1000
so junior spring suits in boxy
ond fitted styles. Sizes 9 TO IS
Were 500 TO 1895. Now
500 and 1000
Down Stoirs Store, Junior
and Teen-Ace Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

500 poirs OF printed cotton and che
nile seuffs in smoll, medium and
large.
4 800 poirs seconds OF fomous-
brond nylon hose in dress sheer. Sizes
so TO II. If perfect SOC ond more.
Now --------- for Loo
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Childsens nyIon and cotton dresses in
ossorted styles. eolors. Size. 8 10 Is
months and TO ; in group.
zoo spring eoots for girls and boys.
Regularly and If perfect $50 and
1879. Nov 500
Down Stoirs Store, tnfonts
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Humor Offsets Pothos
Of1957'sCrime News

open the rear trunk while he
slept.
The thief who entered the
home of Francis Harman at
Ewing Township. N. j.. was
willing to take his chances. too,
Climbing in a window while
the Harmans were away, the
intruder % cooked himself a
dinner, (2) showered and
shaved and (3l donned Mr..
Harman's tuxedo.
The prowler who went calling
on New Brunswick IN. JD
lumber company found a greet
ing awaiting him on the Office
safe. The note said there was
no money inside. so the burglar
might as well not bother. He
didn't, but stopped long enough
to scribble Thanks. ! believe
you." in a note Of his own.
More resourcefllness was
shown by a clever check passer
charged with using nearly $50
aliases and passing upwards Of
half a million dollars in bogus
paper. Police who arrested
him near Cleveland found
among his possessions a book
entitled How TO Use Your
Imagipetion and Make Money. I"
Evening star., 1957-12-27
ny nc Assoelaled Pres

There was humor as we'll as
heartbreak in the crime news
OF 1857.
There was. for instance, the
case OF the errant bookkeeper
Of a New York bus firm who
was arrested when he acci-
dentally bumped into his boss
while boarding a plane for
Florida. The boss promptly
had him arrested for embezzle-
ment.
A department store in Lam
sing. Mich. decided to hire a
detective to check on the
honesty of its employees. He
quickly nabbed a shoplifter-
the stores regular detective.
A private detective agency In
Toledo. Ohio. had troubles Of
It's own and called the local
police to report the theft of its
paychecks.
In Detroit, William p. Brown
staked a claim TO the title of
soundest sleeping man in the
country after pulling of the
road one night for a brief nap.
When he awakened, all flve
tires were missing, plus the
car jac&The thieves had pried
Evening star., 1957-12-27
.ScrewboI|s or Eskimos
Seen Best Spocemen

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 81 up,
--Semi-screwballs might make
the best crewmen for space
ships. a scientist said today.
Or perhaps Eskimos, or calm
Buddhist monks.
The reason is that spacemen
will face tough psychological
ordeals on long trips. and will
need training or particular
mind-sets to do it, according
TO Donald NJ. Michael. Ph.D.. OF
Stamford, Conn.
Space exploring won't be all
a delightful easy adventure. he
told the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science
IL could mean living for
months in cramped quarters
so cramped that in human re-
actions close buddy becomes
insufferable long boredom
danger Of meteors punctur-
ing the ship few II any
games or recreation silence
little stimulation OF the
ordinary human senses.
DR.. Michael. senior research
associate Of Dunlap and Asso-
ciates. Inc. said volunteers will
necessarily be personality devi-
ants because so-called normal
people wouldn't take such risks
But this might necessarily
not be so bad because the NOR
NAL lpeople might not be able
Evening star., 1957-12-27

to put up with the psychologi-
cal problems. he continued.
Schizophrenics or hermits
might meet one condition
they don't depend upon others
for Psychological support. But
they might not feel enough So
cial obligation TO do their Jobs
Eskimos or Buddhist monks
might make good crewmen
since they aren't so concerned
with time and are more seden-
tary. DR.. Michael said.
Some psychological problems
might be solved by mixing the
sexes. but this might also add
new but not unique problems. :
DR.. Michael said new knowl-
edge is needed to solve the be.
havioral problems which space
travel will bring. The only out
is that ships might be made big
enough TO give the crewmen
lots of room.
Space ship pilots might have
TO be drugged and kept uncon.
scious to cut down on their ap-
petites-food supplies take up
weight and space--and TO beat
the psychological hazards dur
ing a two-year flight. said DR.
John Lyman of the University
OF California at Los Angeles
They could be fed automatically
Ior by vein.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
I'm Still Seored,' Says Drummer,
Couqht in the Middle as Guns Roored

red hair bristling in the morn
ing gloom Of his quiet room
clenched his fists and showed
how the gun was held. His
eyes, tired after a night OF
police questioning. shone with
his remembered fear.
1T looked to me like a ma
chine gun or a burp gun.
saw him cock it again with his
right hand. like this. Every
thing was happening SO fast.
But ! knew right away what 1t
was. l knew this guy was
drunk and crazy and he was
out for blood.
The blind man took of
toward the left. He didn't know
where to run because he was
blind. He ran toward the
front, where the gun was.
don't know if he was shot yet
then or not. He was lurching
around all over the place.
Kenny took of the other
way. trying to hide in the back
II wasn't sitting still either.
! ran behind the bar and hid,
Sue was already there,
crouched down.
"The shots kept coming.
don't know how many. I looked
once and saw Kenny was shot
in the leg. Then Harry, the
bartender. picked up Kenny
See WITNESS. Page B-l
Evening star., 1957-12-27
81 Plants Completed
In Koreu by U. S. Aid

SEOUL. Dec. q (A9. - The
American aid program in Korea
this year completed 81 major
plants In "a kinds Of industry,
More than 100 other plants are
being built, a top United States
aid official reported today.
However. 1T is no easy mat
ter to industrialize an agricul-
tural country" even with ex-
penditure OF more than $l.S
billion In aid funds in the past
four years, Economic Co-ordi-
nator William E. Warne said.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Science Study
Tax Aid Asked
Proposal Designed
To Spur Research

Representative Hugh Scott.
Republican of Pennsylvania,
called today for special tax ex-
emptions TO industry for the
costs Of sending scientists, en-
gineers and technicians to ad-
vanced schools.
He said this would encourage
basic scientific advances with
in the framework Of Americas
free enterprise system.
Mr.. Scott, a former Republic
can National Committee chair
man and q member Of the
House Rules Committee. said
he win introduce q bin for this
purpose after Congress recon-
venes in January.
The measure would allow
companies to write OF their
expenses in sending specialists
TO postgraduate institutions
provided the engineers, SCI
entists or technicians already
have q college degree.
Explaining his purpose. Mr..
Scott said in a statement:
within q : free enterprise
economy. 1t is better that re.
search and development be
kept within private hands
wherever possible :.
"If American science is to
maintain pre-eminence much
more will have to be spent in
the field Of pure science. which
involves breakthroughs on the
frontiers Of knowledge.
1T is therefore wise to en-
courage industry to pay for
training scientists to make dis
coveries. regardless of the i'm
mediate financial returns in
volved.
II industry Is to assume the
greater part Of responsibility
for pure research and for the
application Of knowledge thus
obtained. the Federal Govern
ment should provide tax exemp-
ton for the cost Of post-grad-
uate education Of scientists and
technologists which will make
possible great future advances
in the world OF science at the
instance Of free enterprise"
Mr.. Scott's proposal is one of
number that have been ad-
vanced by Congressman to pro-
mote education with an en-
phasis on science. The Eisen-
hover administration is re-
portedly working out an over
all four or five-year program
that would cost hundreds OF
millions Of dollars a year.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
japan Police Raid
a Officials Homes

TOKYO. Dec. 81 R1.-Police
searched the homes and Offices
OF four government officials
early today and seized docu-
ments which a spokesman said
may lead 10 their arrest on
charges Of passing government
secrets TO the COMMUNISTS.
A metropolitan police board
spokesman said the four were
suspected Of having passed Sc
cret government papers TO a
Communist agent. The search
involved officials OF the Min
istry Of Forestry and Aaficul-
ture, Ministry Of Finance and
Economic Planning Board.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Cancer Study
.Spurred by
SuIk Tests

NEW YORK. Dec. ~ up.
DIR. Jonas Salk. polio vac
cine discoverer, has disclosed
laboratory tests with anti
bodies which may open q new
line Of research against
cancer.
Writing In the journal, Sci
ence. DR.. Salk told yesterday
OF his work with an anti
body manufacturing serum.
Such serums also have been
developed by other cancer
researchers. but DR.. Salk said
that in his serum the anti
bodies tdisease fighters) were
potent in test tubes stimuli
taneously against both nor
NAL and cancerous tissues.
II has not yet been estab-
lished whether there is q
common antibody TO all types
Of cancer.
DR.. Salk has been testing
laboratory animals with a
serum made from monkey
heart cells in q quest for q
better tissue with which to
cultivate polio virus for vac
cine purposes.
Concerning the new serum.
however. DR.. Salk said: 1T is
apparent that considerable
further study is required be-
fore any conclusions can be
drawn"
His method Of measuring
antibodies have been termed
likely to prove useful to other
researchers in the field Of
immunology.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
BY JOHN RUSSELL

"Im still scared" said Tom
Sherwood this morning, four
hours after witnessing the triple
shooting in a Ninth street res
taurant.
The young drummer sat on a
bed in a second-story room at
his home, 1903 Rhode Island
avenue NV. and told the story
Of the narrowing minutes amid
a hail Of bullets in Jo-Del Res
taurant. 7l9 Ninth street N w.
He had sat between two of the
victims. he recalled.
1--WE were playing on the
bandStand.' he said. land l
noticed an older man and a
younger blond fellow come in
together. They knew George.
the owner. and George said he
had known the older man for
is or 20 years. He called him
Jack. He said the younger man
was Wayne. his son.
1T was around $3.50 or 1890.
I guess. They wanted a bottle
of whisky and George told the
bartender. They're all right.
give them a bottle. and he put
a fifth on the table.
Wayne Plays Drums
"They started drinking and
after a while. Jack said TO me,
Let Wayne play the drums. !
didn't want to. but I said OK.
and after a while Wayne came
up and played my drums. He
played for about As minutes.
About 1880 ] was back on
the bandstand and there was
nobody in the place except
Wayne and Jack and George
and the bartender and the
waitress and us musicians.
Il looked toward the front
and / saw Jack and George
fighting. l don't know who hit
who but they were struggling.
Then George kicked the two Of
them out.
1T was Is minutes later
when George went to the front
door to lock up so they could
count the money. / was sitting
on a bar stool with the blind
pianist on my left and Kenny.
the guitar player. on my right.