davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
ON THE
SANDLO T S

One of those, Bob Dewdney, will
be out for several more weeks
with q broken arm received in
an automobile accident.
Along about the first Of June.
Pitcher Russ Duffey. one-time
Maryland star, will hook up with
the Air Force and AK win be
hurting Cor sure. But Martz
doesn't seem too perturbed over
that. or over the fact that his
team is moving up in faster COM
pany this year.
. = .
When school Is out, Jerry
Power and Sam Knisley viii join
the Plumbers from George WASH
ington's Southern Conference
champions. Gary Fitzgerald and
Joe Pellegrino will come from
American University and Pat
Clarke and Jack Doane from
Maryland. Catholic U. will pro-
vide Jim Shrode and Mount st.
Mary's, Bill Hessler.
Knisley Is q shortstop and
Power. former Wheaton High all
around star, an outfielder. Fitz-
gerald is q third baseman and
Pellegrino a pitcher. Clarke. son
of Morris Clarke. president Of the
Washington Amateur Baseball
Association, and Doane both are
|outfielders. Shrode is q pitcher
outflelder and Hessler. former
|three-star athlete at Carroll
High, is an infielder.
Add Paul Willis, Charley
Padgett, Dick Wilterdink and
Russ Morris, all pitchers: infield-
ers Scotty Silvers and Ed Clax-
ton and Peanuts sAchrist, an
outfielder, and that's what AK
will bank on this season.
The Plumbers, in the Gauzza
League last year, have after sew
eral years Of trying gotten in
the weekday Industrial League
Iperennially the toughest sandlot
circuit around.
I'VE should have better balance
once we get q set lineup" Marta
says optimistically. "As for NOV.
ing into faster company In the
Industrial League. we should b
able to keep pace"
AK will find out Just what
the pace is when 1t plays Silver
Hill, defending champion. today
on the West Ellipse and Union
Printers Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Jets See Threat
In No-Hitterb by
|Ex-Teammate

The Air Force Jets. city sand
lot baseball champions and
titlists in the Departmental
League, may be haunted in the
league this season by some for
mer Jets who now are with the
Black Sox.
The Black Sox made their
debut in the league yesterday
and Bob tChicken) Long. who
pitched quite a few victories for
the Jets last year. threw an 80
no hitter at the Woodbridge Yam
KEGS. He struck out l6 and
only two reached base; one on a
walk and the other when Catch
|er Jim Weldon let a third strike
|get by him.
In one other league game
1020th USAF edged the Navy
Tars, 7-6.
Federal Storage made its first
game of the season In the Indus
trial League a winning one with
a 6-3 decision over Union Print
.ers. Southpaw Bob Hinton gave
up nine hits. struck cut eight
and walked but one for the VIC
tory. Federal scored three times
in the first inning. spanked by a
two run homer by Outf1elder
Jack Castro. They hit for three
more in the fourth. with Castro's
single providing one run.
Army Map Service shaded the
Washington Tigers, 5-4, as the
Metro League opened its sea-
son yesterday at Banneker Rec
reation Center.
Strick's Restaurant, defend
ing champion in the Gauzza
League. blasted Peoples Drugs
for a 24-0 victory at Fairlawn.
The schedule:
Today
Atchison a Keller VS.. Silver Hill
West Ellipse. $40 pm
National Security Agency VS.. Colum.
bia Heights. South Rllipse, $50 pm.
East Coast Electric VS. Design Print
Ing, Fairlawn, 800 pm.
Tomorrow
FBI VS.. Union Printers. West Ellipse
$50 pm,
81. Ambrose vs.. Woodbridge. South Il
llpse 500 pm.
Navy Tars vs.. Air Force Jets. East FL
iipse. $50 pm.
Travellers vs.. Veterans Administration
Banneker, o pm
suitiGnd Hail VS.. strick's Restaurant
Fairlawn, $40 D m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

TORONTO. May IS R.-On-
tario Jockey Club officials sus-
pended racing at old Woodbine
Park until Saturday In order to
complete repairs on the rain
softened track. Racing was
halted after the first race Mon
day when jockeys complained
that the track was unsafe. Heavy
rains last Friday had left holes
in the new six-furlong strip,
which was raced over for the
first time on May 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
By BOB HANSON

1t was a hot dusty afternoon
last Sunday at Greenbrier play
ground in Arlington and Atchi-
son q Keller was taking a good
beating from Colonial Restau-
rant in an Old Dominion League
game.
Manager Edsel Martz also was
taking his Jumps behind the
plate for Ark. After seven
innings he'd had it and Phil
Calder, former Gonzaga and
Maryland standout. put on the
mask.
on the bench. Martz. who
bears a striking resemblance to
the Senator'S Clint Courtney,
even to q big chaw Of tobacco in
his mouth, raised a cloud Of dust
with q big splatter, at the same
time muttering about being tired.
There's more to this than Just
looking through q mask" Martz
reflected. Keeping an eye on
foul balls hit into the woods.
trying to steady a pitcher. work.
ing out an offense. Maybe the
worst Of it is worrying about
fielding a team"
One would get the idea from
MartZ' conversation that being
a playing manager Of a sandlot
baseball team Is for the birds.
Nothing Of the sort. All the be-
specialized Martz needs to buoy
his spirits is a couple Of victories.
The Plumbers wound up with
no runs and only seven hits
against the slick pitching Of Bob
Giddens Of Colonial and abb
sorbed their third straight de-
feat in the league.
The hitting hasn't been bad
and the pitching has been fair.
The losses are from poor de-
tense, due in part to players
being out Of position.
I'm another week or so we'll
pick up some college players
from around here and then we
can field a team that won't look
so shoddy. At least they'll be
in the proper positions" said
Martz. who caught on the 1912
championship team at Eastern
High.
The Plumbers are operating
on a shoestring at present, what
with only IL players signed UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
BY ROD THOMAS

Rolling anchor. Irez Rhynt
and Hildur Lagos we're squarely
on the spot when they came to
the final box of the second game
Of q match last night at the
Greenway Bowl between Miller
High Life and Mann's Potato
Chips. The District Women's
Minor League championship was
at stake. At this point the game
was tied and so was the league
lead in games won and lost.
Mrs. Rhyme, Of Miller. sho.
first. She struck. Mrs. Lagos
drew q one-pin break and hit
1t on the nose.
On the strike, Mrs. Rhyme
counted seven. Mrs. Lagos, who
rolls a sizzling fast ball. let GO
with a shot that, for a moment,
looked deadly. But the hit was
too full and she counted four,
Miller High Life won the game
by 500 to $50.
Mann'S won the first and
third to deadlock Miller for first
place in games won. but Miller
prevailed on total pins with a
margin Of $50 over the runner
up. The new champions are
Agnes Belas. Doris Norton, June
Gordan. Kitty Hamilton and
Mrs. Rhyme.
Oddly, three teams out
totaled the champions, Ceramic
Tile, which finished third. by
148 pins; George Deoudes Pro-
duce. fourth, by 277. and
Thompson's Transfer, fifth, by
an amazing 523.
GIMME Siegel Holds Title
Ginnie Siegel of Thompson's
Transfer retained the individual
title in shooting 1856 for 114-79,
followed by Dotty Clark OF
George Deoudes, who had 35l
for 1929: Phyllis Jones Of
Ceramic with 344 for 1924 and
Louise Vance of Thompson's
with 372 for 11l-95. one stick
under 112.
High for the evening was
Eleanor Eberhardt of Central
Valet at 140-389. Others who
topped $50 were Beryl Meyer,
Parke Sunoco. S69; Ann Haber-
com. Martin & Boyd. and Mary
Edwards of Ceramic. who turned
In a sterling performance as
league scorer, each 361, and
Loretta Mills, Mann's, $50.
Ceramic, Justine Nicholson
and Beall's scored shutouts
Other winners we're Central
Valet, Martin & Boyd. Bladens-
burg, Kotzin's and Fleisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

quently deer are field-dressed
and then weighed in at a check
ing station. To find the live
weight of the deer before it was
dressed, multiply the dressed
weight by LA. Divide the live
weight Of an animal by LA to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

learn its weight after it is
This formula was de-
vised by biologists of Maryland's
Department of Research and
Education. The basic data was
obtained on deer killed at Aber-
deem Proving Ground. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
'Khrushchev to Sport
New Italian Wardrobe

ROME, Nov. 80 (P.-From
head to narrow. pointed toe.
Nikita S. Khrushchev soon will
be ready to step out dressed as
a new man.
The Sicilian proprietor of a
Rome tailor shop said today he
has finished a wardrobe for the
little round man who runs the
Soviet Communist Party. And
from the tailor'S description, it
will bring a revolution to the
Kremlin-this one in style.
Angelo Litrico said he would
deliver two suits, two over
coats, two pairs of shoes, three
hats and four silk neckties TO
the Soviet Embassy today.
But not a single item has
any trace of red. The Russians,
Mr.. Litrico explained. don't like
that color in their clothing.
Nor does anything in the
wardrobe conform to the &C
cepted Russian style: Baggy
trousers, loose coat. tank like
shoes an5 drab ties. Mr.. Khru-
shchev will be attired in the
latest European styles. with
even dash of American flavor.
Mr.. Litrico announced a
month ago that he was max
ing the suits and overcoats for
MI. Khrushchev, who is 5-feet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Jopon Frees Airmon
In Eutul Collision

TOKYO. Nov. 80 (P.-Jap-
anese authorities said today
they will not indict a United
States airman who police
charged drove in a negligent
manner in a collision that killed
q Japanese boy. The case wa:
dropped.
The Tokyo district procura-
tors ONCE said Japan does NOT
have Jurisdiction over Airman
&c Anthony Koloniar. 10. Of
Akron. Ohio. Police said he
was driving a military car last
December 81 that struck the
home Of Gentaro Niwata. q
farmer. killing Mr.. Niwata'.
grandson and injuring four per.
sons.
The Air Force said it will moi
bring charges against Koloniar
His commanding officer saic
the airman was on official duty
delivering post exchange money
at the time Of the accident. A
spokesman said prosecutor:
found no evidence he had beer
! drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Two els in japan
Get 3 to a Years
In Taxi Robbery

YOKOHAMA. Japan, Nov. sc
(P.-Two young American air
men were convicted in japanese
court of assault and attempted
robbery of a taxi driver and
sentenced yesterday to 31z and
4 years in prison.
Newspapers contrasted the
penalties-which may be APP
pealed within the next two
weeks-to the three-year sus-
pended sentence given CT Will
liam Girard for the firing range
killing of a japanese scrap COL
lector.
The two. both 20 years old
are Airman &c Andrew N
Hartman Of Hogansville, Ca.
and Airman &c Phillip w
Morris Of North Platte, Nebr.
Hartman was sentenced tc
four years at hard labor on the
courts finding that he welded
a beer bottle used to injure the
taxi driver last May S. Morris
got ga years for participating
in the Joint attempt to rob the
driver Of his 62-cent fare
Maximum possible penalty was
is years.
The court said both airmen
were drunk ut the time but moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

5 inches tall and has a 49-inch
waist. The tailor revealed only
last night that the order had
been expanded to include the
fancy accessories. He said he
expected to receive the equiva-
lent of almost $500 for the out
fits.
The shoes, made by q Flor
ence artisan and about the
same as an American size eight,
are narrow and gracefully
pointed in keeping with the
current Italian trend. Moth
ing like those tanks the Rus
slams usually wear" said Mr..
LitricO proudly.
The hats are fairly wide
brimmed and slightly crushed
at the top. Mr.. Litrico describes
the ties as fantasy mix
ture of colors with no positive
designs. Not very loud by
Western tastes. the tailor said,
but a step ahead of the plain
Soviet ties. Gray and brown
are the dominant colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DEBUT: Tenor Lauritz Mel.
chior was an instantaneous hit
when. as young man, he made
his. concert debut. The audi
ence was even more impressed
with his modeSty.
1t was a joint debut, with q
pianist friend. The two alter
mated on the program. While
one performed, the other waited
offstage.
The applause for Melchior
mounted with each number
that ne sang. Despite the clam
or of the audience, however, he
took only one short bow after
each aria and hurried from the
stage.
The audience was intrigued
by such a display of modesty
Not so the manager of the
concert hall. After Melchior
had finished his fifth song, the
manager caught him as he
moved into the wings.
Take another bow" he cried,
trying to push the singer out
on the stage. They're cheering
for you'll"
"One is enough" said Mel
choir removing his shirt.
A moment later, the reason
for his "modesty" became clear
The pianist, who was shirtless,
took the shirt out of his hand
and put it on. The two friends
had only one dress shirt be-
tween them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

he commented, land I do not
want to feed a vice. So please
excuse me. 1 will not tell you
anything about my future
plans"
Friends of Mr.. Rossellini re-
Gently quoted him as saying
he would not return to Italy
They said he talked of India
where he spent a year making
documentary films.
Miss Bergman said when she
left the children in the care OF
Mr.. RosSellini's sister that she
planned to keep her residence
in Rome. 1t was assumed then
that Mr.. Rossellini had left the
apartment to her.
The actress said in London
yesterday that there is no
chance of a reconciliation with
her husband. She said the
question of divorce had not
arisen because the Roman
Catholic Church does not rec
ognize divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

W OCA 1lCW olIlCl WIICIC TIC Ildu
been.
Mr.. RoSSellini was reported
without confirmation-after
his disappearance to be headed
for Paris. An airline had said
Sonali Das Gupti, an Indian
script writer with whose name
Mr.. Rossellini had been linked
Economically in India, flew
into Paris earlier. There was
no indication they met in the
last three weeks.
Miss Bergman went to Lon
don on November 10 to make
a movie but said she would be
back for Christmas with her
children by the Italian director
Mr.. Rossellini said he found
the children well and that he
was happy. The main reason
he returned home, he added,
was to see them. Except for
that he had little to say.
II think the press attitude
toward me is a sort of vice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30


But here is a sidelight that is
beyond understanding. AS fine
q technical player as Mr.. Cham.
pion is. he seems unable to
realize that his arrogance costs
him, too.
Mrs. Keen led the jack of dia-
monds against the four-heart
contract and dummy's queen
won. Mr.. Abel saw that he
might lose three spades. a heart
and a club After some thought
he banged down the ace and
king of hearts. This good guess
brought no comment from Mr.
Champion. Only the bad plays
rate his notice.
At trick four Mr.. Abel led a
club and finessed dummy's
queen. Mr.. Dale won with the
king and was in no hurry to
try to cash spade tricks at this
point. He merely returned a
diamond which was won in the
closed hand with the king.
Mr.. Abel now cashed his other
high diamond. discarding a
small club from the board.
Then he led to the age of clubs
and returned a small spade to
his Jack. Mr.. Keen won with
the king and her spade return
through dummy and up to her
partners ace-ten completed
the set.
What were you trying to do,
make five. Abel?" sneered Mr.
Champion. Are you finesse-
happy or something's"
Mr. Abel made no reply. as he
already saw where he had gone
wrong. He had let the enemy
in at a time when they had
safe return His correct line Of
play after clearing the trump
suit was to cash the ace and
king of diamonds, discarding
the deuce of clubs from dummy.
Next he could lead a club
and go right up with dummy's.
ace. Returning the queen of
clubs would put one of the de-
tenders in and whoever won
this trick would be trapped. On
a minor suit return Mr.. Abel
could ruff in dummy and dis
card a spade from his hand.
On a spade return it would be
impossible for him to lose three
tricks in that suit.
Distributed by McNaucht SvndirateA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
WORD GAME
Find AZ or more words in
ERTZIAN

NIOdIIIIIB PCT IdIIIIIIg 10 I1tIIl 5
experiments F." Average is 43;
time limit, 30 minutes.
Rules Of the game--l Words must
be of four or more letters. >. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
tion OF IS" such as bats" cars" are
not used 3 Only one form of a word
u use6 4.tor1per names are not used
Answer TO COMPRADOR
camp, card, carp, carom, coma, cord
CORN, copra coop, coda. cram cramp,
crop, odor mood. moor, poor, prod,
prom. pram ramp, rood, room, romp,
roar. roam. road, armor, ardo, damp.
doom, door dorm, dram, drop, droop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWoOp

Mr.. Abel is not at his best
when playing with Mr.. Cham
pion as a partner. The great
INNS criticism throws him of
his game. He is either resent
ful or confused or both. This
leads to the loss of thousands
OF points in the course of time
And. Of course. that is under
standable.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr Champion)
AQ932
0J1096
. o.
%AQ2
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Dale)
AK86 AA107
0Q5 082
oJ1094 08753
%8764 %KJ103
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AJ54
2AK743
0AK6
%95
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass IA Pass
~ Pass 80 Pass
~ All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

enough to suffer "a total loss Of
mental activity"
Defense Lawyer Frank SEQ
limos Of Tokyo and Los Angeles
was expected to appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
RosseIIini Reoppeors
In Rome to See Children

ROME, Nov 80 FD-Roberto Rossellni back from three
weeks of mysterious secusion played today with
young children in the he shared with Ingrd Berg
man before they were legally separated.
Mr. Rossellni vanished November the day he and his
tall Swedish wife parted After his return yesterday declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
POGO
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of 10 words
each. The first group is num-
bered l. 2. 8. etc. The second
group is lettered A. B, C, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning IA
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered /
may mean practically the same
as the word lettered F. Write
this down as IF. When you
have checked the answers, see
the correct pairings at the bot
tom.
Ghost town gazette., 1957-12-01

There are a lot of magpies around town thi Fall .Thoy are beautiful, intere sting and 1mpudent birds. They are always hungry and are continually working oyer the garbage dumps round town. 5ut they make s bit nervous. UAen they sweeping in from nowhere wo ertG in vhe thor they are dov5s or re2ce 1C3tis.
 l.lidy &wa1ls>ll has omp1i shed some thing that peollo Two eronGed of doing ever since tho.- .ot 1nzy ~:,4a wantod ether animals to do t1ujr Torx. Iii; has been a vory late Fall tua %l orec.1 thru town has Andy's cabin is stil. cutting down ooblors ard rolling tl2om into the creek for his winter food tho ho already has onuf for winters, bat such is the industrious nature of beavers. When tho beaver dumps q stick. in the water Andy goes 2own cIld pulls it out and tckes it to hi $ cabin end the beaver zoos happily boch. for mcre. 1ndy is
 cccumula ting qui to wood pile. Andy thinks oWs some people %llo WoulG bo thWhi1o oy had boon crossed wi tn the beaver. cro1d cnd Doc Knutson who arc pretty busy king ccre of tho business of the Cordovc xx rlinos re fortunate iii aoing cblo to get t @ services of q ccmpo tent baby sitter. rginil. Ming to all tho things &t ere good for two cute little girls end " to make t1 like it.
 KI-+r ">, :?tta Boil who lived in Chi tina ti! y. Y "~.s:. c1d t1on moved to anchorage o o.'.'* : +. ""?ld oot /" 5ood job thoro, " :" t-" *+: y- ol ori e vi =j r. uy ~l4y tAy o: md the good schools in c' -ort.yo but would Il rather live in l it,ii
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
Pension Benefits
To WWII Widows

The widow and children OF
certain deceased World War II
veterans may be entitled to
death pension benefits where
the veteran died of causes no.
due to service stated Mr.. II.
Hugh Nance, Columbus County
Veterans Service Officer.
The veteran must have been
discharged under conditions
other than dishonorable and, az
time of death, was receiving or
entitled to receive compensation.
pension or retirement pay for
service connected disability.
otherwise, he must have served
at least 80 days Cor have been
discharged for Service-incured
disability before 80 days OF serv-
.ice) and, at time of death. had a
definitely ascertainablc service
connected disability. The fact
that veteran had a service
connected disability may be eS-
.tabliShed by the widow after the
.vetean'S death.
To be eligible, a widow must
have married the veteran prior
to January l, 1857. Pension is
not payable to the widow unless
there was continuous cohabita-
ton with the veteran from this,
time of marriage to the date of
death except where there was a
separation which was due 20
misconduct of, or procured by.
the veteran without fault OF the
widow.
The widow can receive pen
sion only if her annual income
does not exceed 81 400 without
dependents, or S2,7OO if she has
a minor child or children. If thu
widows income docs exceed tn
statutory limitations, the minor
children may become eligible for
pension if their incomes docs
not exceed 400 each.
A widow alone receives S5O.4O:
"a widow with one child, 500
(each additional child. $3.50:
no widow, one child, S27.3O; no
widow, two children, S4O.95: N
widow, three children, S54.6C
(each additional child, S7.56).
For additional information
contact your Veterans Service
Officer located at Courthouse m
Whitcvllle or Mr.. T. Formy-
Duval, District Officer, Norti
Carolina Veterans Commission
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
400 Murchison Building, vii
North Carolina.
Rosa Carroll Circle
Holds Meeting

The Rosa Carroll Circle Of tho
Tabor City Baptist WMU met
Thursday evening with Mrs. j
a. Herlockcr at her home. Mrs.
Hazel Martin, chairman, presid-
ed.
The program entitled Let Us
Do Our Best" was given by Mrs
Hcrlocker and Mrs. Ruth Har-
relson. Mrs. V. r. Burroughs, Sr
taught part of the book entitl-
ed Home Missions in u. S. A.
Book"
A sweet course with coffee
was served by Mrs. Herlockcr to
Mrs. Sadie Eddings, Mrs. Lucille
Buffkin, Mrs. Mary Harrelson.
Mrs. Ruth HARRISON, Mrs.
James Scott, Mrs. Minnie Grain.
ger, Mrs. ]. J. Hodges. Mrs. v.
r. Burroughs Sr. and Mrs. Haz-
ell Martin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

VOW EVERYONE CAN OWN A
NICE NEW BALDWIN. NO
ONEY DOWN. PAY
A SMALL YMEN T
THIS FALL, THEN TWO
MORE FALLS TO PAY.
NICE PRACTICE PIANOS
FROM 500 UP. NOTHING
DOWN. PAY THIS FALL.
BEAUTIFUL BALDWIN CHI
URCH ORGANS ON EASY
TERMS. WRITE HARRILL
MUSIC STORE, LUMBER
TON, AND A FRIENDLY
REPRESENTATIVE WILL
CALL on YOU. EVERY
THING GUARANTEED fUL-
LY. HARRILL SIC
STORE, LUMBERTON, N G.
indf.