davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Munday,
Mt Lake Park. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Char
lotte Ann, 10 Dale E. Fike, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fikc, of Oak
land, former residents of Eglon,
w. Va.
Miss Munday is a senior student
at Southern High school. Mr. Fike
was graduated from Aurora High
school in 1858 and is now employed
at the Sharps garage in Oakland
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Lest Of Q Series

Lest Of Q Series
contain a magnetometer, q de-
vice to measure magnetic cur
rents. Part Of the equipment will
stick up out Of the top like a
round pipe. resembling a hat.
When this moon separates
from its rocket. q plastic balloon
wrapped around the connecting
stem will be released. and be
inflated by a little cylinder OF
gas. The balloon-2Ia feet wide
will become another satellite
This will probe the secret OF
how much air or gas there is in
space.
Space Is not quite a vacuum
Scientists believe there's so little
air that each molecule Of gas
travels l2la miles before bump
ing into another molecule. Tor
earth. each air molecule travel.
only q tiny fraction Of an incl
before meeting another anc
popping of in a new direction).
Speeding $4,000 miles pei
hour, the little moons will bumT
into numerous air molecules
and this drag will slow then
down. Even so. space is so devote
of drag that even the hat thi.
one is wearing won't make much
II any. difference.
How much the satellites will
be slowed will tell scientist.
about the volume Of gases in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Ootmon in PIoyoff
For Virqiniu Title

NORFOLK, May 20 R.-Pro-
fessional Harold Shorty Oat-
man and Amateur Tom Strange
meet at the Ocean View golf
course today in an i8-hole play
on for the Virginia State Open
golf championship.
Strange. seeking to become the
first amateur to win the title
since 1892, and Oatman wound
uplthe 70 holes Of regulation play
last week end with 274 totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

the rockets-is an enormous
effort.
Consider. for example. the
scientific reducing diet engage
ing DR.. Robert c. Baumann Of
the Naval Research Laboratory.
Weight is critical in getting q
moon to the proper speed and
altitude. The very first moon
contains so different kinds Of
items, and each has been care
fully weighed. Ball shell 4.s0
pounds. one lock nut .028
pounds. A spacer washer
DOT. four microphones 1873.
/. four antenna rods AZ
q pressure set valve .033. :.
1t all adds right now TO 20.35S
pounds but we're interested in
saving even a thousandth of an
ounce anywhere. DR.. Baumann
says. A new weight-saving design
shaving weight tiny bit is as
good news to these scientists as
a five-pound loss by 9 chubby
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Country Meadows
Charged in Stolen
Property Case

DURHAM, N. c.. May 20 (R.
Ed Country Meadows. end
with the Chicago Bears, is
charged with receiving stolen
property In a warrant served on
him yesterday.
Meadows. q former star foot
ball player at Duke University
here, was charged after one Of
four men involved in q series
Of break-ins in this area said he
had sold Meadows q chain saw
taken in one Of the robberies.
Police said Meadows admitted
purchasing the saw. but said
he sold It to another man whose
name he does not know.
Meadows was in the news last
fall when charges Of dirty foot
ball" were made after he had
tackled and injured Quarterback
Bobby Layne Of the Detroit
Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Episcopal High
Captains Named

Landon billiard OF Virginia
Beach will captain two sports
at Episcopal High School next
year. He will head the football
and wrestling squads and serve
a. alternate captain Of track.
Saunders Midyette was re-
named basketball captain. Ven-
able Minor will head the base
ball team. Midyette and Minor
will be alternate football CO.
captains. william deButts OF
Washington and Pope Shuford
will help In wrestling as alter
nate co-captains.
Other positions went to Bill
Flippin in track. John Waters
and Skip Rutherford IN soccer
and Richard Pietsch and John
Evans In tennis. John White
will be alternate captain In
basketball and James Watts al
ternate In baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Women Golf Sturs
Sturt Round Robin
AT Virqiniu Beech

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. May
20 (R.-Sixteen Of the Nations
top women professional golfers,
led by defending Champion Mar
.lene Bauer Hagge. we're set to
begin play here today In the
$4,000 Virginia Beach round
robin tournament.
The five-day 90-hole play
ends Sunday over the Cavalier
Yacht and Country Club course
with the winner Of the plus-and-
minus event earning $500. The
players meet three opponents
each day, gain a point for each
hole won and lose q point for
each hole lost.
Mrs. Hagge was scheduled To
tee OF In the first foursome with
Mary Lena Faux, Alice Bauer
and Betsy Rawls. Making up the
second foursome were Mickey
Wright. Joyce ziske. Wine
Smith and Marilynn Smith.
The third foursome contained
Betty Jameson, Faye Croker,
Beverly Hanson and Louise
Suggs. who won this event In
1885. In the fourth foursome
were Ruth lessen. Kathy Corne-
Illus. Betty Dodd and the 1854
winner, Patty Berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
TEE TO GREEN
By. MERRELL wHlTTLtsEY

won il with q "A. Voigt apollo
gized. II missed three little
puts" he said. 'or I could have
had q pretty good round. I hit
the ball good. so ! was satisfied. ;"
Voigt's doctor was the first to-
chase him OF the golf course,
except for an occasional round
and then with q new home he
found so many things to DO
around the yard. He'll probably
lay Of from now until October.
and shoot a "A or IS in the Dis
trict Senior at Burning Tree.
Friday at / pm. Is the entry
deadline for the Maryland ANA
teur championship. which will
be played June 8, Z. Q, 8 at Manor
Country Club. Qualifying will be
a week from tomorrow, with two
rounds Of match play the next
two days and the 36-hole finals
on Sunday. No post entries will
be accepted.
Ralph Bogart. the six-time
champion and Harry Parr w,
one Of his final round victims,
were among the early entries
which included Sgt. Dick Lehms.
a North-South Amateur quail
fer from Fort Meade, Prank
Michalek. one Of Baltimoye's top
amateurs. and Eddie Johnston.
another Bogart victim in a title
match.
Manor is making every effort
to have its course in top shape
for the State Amateur and the
.USGA Junior Championship
which follows in July. A couple
of new tees have made the front
nine tougher.
And the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association has sent early notices
of its Amateur championship
June 25-26-27-28 at Chevy Chase
Club. This should be another
exceptional tournament, with
the fact that it's being played at
Chevy Chase assuring an excel
lent field. Stuart Wallace OF
Richmond Is defending cham
lpiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Ortiz Fighting
Chiocca on Tv

CHICAGO. May 20 R1.-Carlos
Ortiz. Puerto Rican lightweight
from New York. is an as favor
lite tonight to stretch his unde-
feated string through "a bouts
in a Hereunder with Felix Chi
occa Of Paris. France.
tThe bout will be on tele-
vision over WMAL-7 at 10
PM
Ortiz. 20. has scored nine
knockouts. He will be meeting
his toughest foe to date in Chi.
coca. %. who has won Is Of
80 starts in the last three years.
and is credited with I'VE kayoes.
One Of his recent victories was
over Teddy Red Top) Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Park and Shop
Founder Feted

Downtown Park and Shop,
Inc. yesterday honored its re-
firing board chairman. Oscar I.
Dodek, at the associations an
nual meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Mr.. Dodek, who founded the
organization two years ago and
has headed it since, reported
that the 200 downtown mer-
chants who are now members
are validating parking stamps at
the rate of $4,000 a month.
Shoppers who patronize member
stores get free parking at down.
town lots and garages.
Mr.. Dodek told the group Of
$50 businessmen. city officials
and trade leaders that the or
ganization has become the model
for similar groups in other cities.
He said Downtown Park and
Shop has applied for service
marks from the Patent once and
is now licensing organizations in,
other cities. -
Mr.. Dodek was presented with
a combination color-TV and
high fidelity radio set by the
association. tape recorder
from the Washington Parking
Association and a silver plaque.
Along with the plaque came a
recorded greeting from his son.
1t. Samuel Dodek. now serving
with the Army in Korea.
Harry w. Ketchum. a Depart
ment Of Commerce business ex-
pert. told the group that a major
factor in the rehabilitation of
downtown Washington business
has been what you folks are
doing-taking cooperative ac<
ton to solve a common prob
lem"
When Mr.. Ketchum cited fig
ures to show that Washington
ranked 10th among American
cities for total retail sales. Mr..
Dodek reminded the audience
that the figures dated from
1854. Today" he said, Wash
ington ranks eighth in sales"
Three new members were
elected to the board of directors
for three-year terms. They are
Robert Isbell. Jordan Piano Co.:
Richard Lansburgh. Raleigh
Haberdasher. and Henry Trach-
tenberg. Saks.
| Six members were reelected.
Named to two-year terms were
Sidney Nicholson. Mickelson's
Picture Frames: Emanuel Lips.
key. Clark's Liquors, and Arthur
J. Sundlun. A. Kahn. Inc.
Named to one-year terms were
Alvin Dulcan. the Mode: Harry
Hahn. jr.. William Hahn Shoe
Stores. and Robert F. Wilson,
Magruders grocers.
Mr.. Dodek. who is executive
vice president of the D. ]. Kauf-
man. Inc. stores. and Harry
Swagart, of the Washington
Parking Association. were
elected ex-officio board members.
The board will choose the new
chairman of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
ARMY NAVY'S LEAD NOT SAFE
Women's Golf Teams
Staging Tight Windup

You bet your money and take
your choice in the final days
play of the Women's District
Golf Association team matches
next Tuesday at Army Navy.
where three teams have chances
to win the title.
This is the situation:
Army Navy has concluded its
schedule with SO points. 1t
draws a bye next week.
Chevy Chase is in second
place with 30ia points. and
needs 5la points out Of nine
against Columbia next week to
tie. or six or more to beat Army
Navy.
Argyle's defending champions
are in third place with 20 points,
and need seven against WASH
ington Golf and Country Club
to tie Army Navy. or more to
beat them.
OF course. a triple tie Is pos
sible. should Chevy Chase win
5ia and Argyle win seven.
There's nothing for Army Navy
to do but go out and root for
Columbia and Washington.
OF the three contenders. the
situation appears to favor Chevy
Chase slightly. because Mrs.
John Barry. the District cham
pion from Columbia. will be in
California for her brothers we'd
ding. Without Mrs. Barry. the
Columbia team will be consider
ably weaker.
Argyle Is Defeated
Chevy Chase furthered its
own cause yesterday by handing
Argyle its first head-to-head de-
feat in three years. 5-4. Mean
while. Army Navy picked up
ground on both by defeating
Washington. To. Columbia won.
81. over last-place Prince
Georges. Mrs. Barry played
alone against Mrs. Harold Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Russell woollen, piano: Werner
Lywen. violin; John Martin. cello:
,D oS Sa, q ART Ie,csrs an;
In B nat, X. 500. Mosart: Trio. Opus
20. Woollen.
There are those who find the
music Of Russell Woollen dry
among them I myself am not to
be numbered-but there is no.
body who does not find 1t COM
petent and masterful. Father
Woollen is a young composer
who has shed every vestige Of
amateurishness. What he finds
in himself to express he can say.
His most recent work, the trio
dedicated TO Mr.. and Mrs. Gre
CORY B. Smith, which had its
public premiere last night in q
concert at the Corcoran Gallery
sponsored by the Institute for
Contemporary Arts. Is q long.
well developed, solid and ener-
getic piece in four movements.
AS performed by the composer.
Werner Lywen. violin. and John
Martin. cello. II impressed the
small but dedicated audience as
a fitting contemporary ending to
q concert which opened with
masterpieces by Haydn and
Mozart.
Father Woollen's trio Is made
up Of an extended and brilliant
allegro. a whirlwind vivo move
ment for scherzo. an intense,
impressionistic and moving ada
sio. and a short, vertiginous al
legro motto. While the work is
clearly contemporary in style
and technique. 1t Is not Hin
demith, nor Piston. nor Stravin-
sky, nor Milhaud. It is not even
like the earlier Woollen pieces
with which I am familiar-the
songs, or the piano quintet, or
the q capella mass, or the toccata
for orchestra. II, however. Father
Woollen is going TO confine him.
self to q style he will call his
own. he could do worse than to
consider his trio his most salts
factory work so far.
The piece is extremely dificult
TO perform. The composer had
the devoted and admiring CO.
operation Of two Of Washington's
hest string players. who gave
the piece six or seven rehearsals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Mrs. Goodman Wins
In Woodmont Golf

Mrs. Henry Goodman won
the Class A division Of the
Woodmont Country Club Freud
berg Iron Duke golf tournament
yesterday with a net score OF 80.
Class B honors went TO Mrs.
Joseph Bulman with a 80. Mrs.
Sidney Abraham won the Glass
c title with a score Of 40. Mrs.
Stanley Glassman wo nthe o.
hole division with q 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

I mean the putt should be hit
so that 1t win just barely reach
the hole. This way. the ball can
fall in the front on the hole or
fall in on either side.
I don't mean that You should
putt timidly. what I am saying
In that ven use this dying bali
theory Of putting instead Of the
banging sthem.in" method.
Once you develop q good touch.
you won't have to worry about
falling short. provided you hit
the ball solidly and you follow
through.
There Is the obvious added
advantage to this dying ball
method that. when you miss.
your next putt will be q very
easy one to tap in.
tCopyright 1897. John p. Ollie Col
MAIL OFFER: To receive your
free copy Of DR.. Middlecoff' rs
The Putt" write TO him in care
Of this paper. enclosing a
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope.
FRIDAY-TiminR In putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29


The Mexican Guitarist Jesu,
Silva. pupil and protege oil
Andres Segovia. was heard last
night by Q large audience al
Pierce Hail.
Mr.. Silva's brief program
even with two lengthy intermis.
sions and q late start, the affair
barely lasted until 10 o'clock, moi
c counting encores--was very
much on the light side. Only
the opening group drew upon the
guitars magnificent heritage,
The remainder Of the concert
was devoted TO comparatively
modern music In the Spanish
idiom.
Although there was little real
opportunity TO Judge Mr.. Silva's
affinity for the subtleties Of the
early music Of his instrument, he
did demonstrate q thorough
mastery Of technique and style.
A tiny Pavana by the 18TH
century master Luis Milan was
played with deliciously varied
tone quality which brought its
contrapuntal lines into glowing
light.
Mr.. Silva was not quite so
happy with the Bach and he
tended TO lean heavily on tempo
rubato. but he was clearly very
much at home with the music
Of his compatriot. Manuel Ponce,
much Of which performed was
dedicated TO the artist.
All In all. II was too much
dessert and not enough main
coYrse--which was q pity, con-
sid ring Mr.. Silva's evident gift
foikhi expressive instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Bethesda Club
'Has4Winners
In School Golf

II Bethesda Country Club Is
going to lose its Maryland State
team title, the other clubs had
better hurry, because on yes
terday's first round matches in
the Invitation SCHOOL, o y
Championship. Bethesda appears
stocked for years to come.
Four Of the quarter finalists,
Logan Wilton. jr.. Chick Gull
linane, Bob Thatcher and Larry
Burd are Bethesda &C men,
bers. Thatcher and Burd at
tend Bethesda Chevy Chase
High. Cullinane is the st. Johns
captain. and wilton goes ID
Walter johnson.
Wilton supplied the shocker
yesterday when he upset Keith
Bowie. the medalist from
Bladensburg. 2 up. Bowie was the
closest to q tournament fayorite.
The tees were all the way back
at Manor for yesterdays FIRST
round matches and the scores
we're up. Carl MacCartee's six
over par golf was about the best
of the day. although Bob Me-
Ferren Of Blair and the host
club only played IL holes.
Wilton met Dave Voris OF
Bulls at Woodmont at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. MacCartee played
Cullinane. McFerren played
Thatcher. and Burd met Mike
Moynihan Of st. Johns.
The semifinals will be played
Friday at Chevy Chase and the
title match Sunday afternoon al
Columbia.
Champienship FMght
Logan wilson: Y" Walte. Johnson
dei p.Ss Vein xsr sp S, TI
Robb. Mount Vernon. & and s.
Carl Maecartee. jr., Bethesda. de.
feated Harvey johnson. Mount Vernon
Jack Doser. st. Johns. Z and i.
Bob McFerren. MONTGOMERY Blair, De
feAted Paul 0elfeld. MONTGOMERY Blair
Bo S6 Thatcher. Bethesda Chevy Chase
defeated Bill GAYLORD, Roosevelt. 3 and 2
Larry Burd Bethesda Chevy Chase
defeated Tom O'Melia. oeoreetovn Prep
Nike Moynihan. st. Johns. defeated
Eddie Bowers. Northwestern. / up, Ii
holes.
~ ana Under Flight
Lance Fighter. Leland, defeated Gar,
Chelec. Deale. 10 and 3.
Dan Boone. Leland. defeated Mart,
CARRIER, Western Junior. . and J.
Tim McAleer. wheaton, defeated Ton
FioFy. Annapolis, ] ND.
feated Billy Borty. North Bethesda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
BRITISH GOLF

Continued From Page CT
golfer and / couldn't beat him
today"
Jack won the first three holes
and canned q 2l-footer on the
eighth just when II appeared
Andrews had a chance to get
started. The match ended on
the 18th green when Jack ran
7-foot putt against the nag
pin and the wind shifted the
stick slightly. just enough to
let the ball drop into the cup.
That was the third time DUR
ing the round the Scot had
leaned the ball against the pin.
His other one-putt greens were
the 4th, 9Th, 10th and 18th.
In the morning round. Morey
defeated Frank Fawcett of Eng
land, 5 and 4. and Ridgeley
eliminated DR.. r. w. O. Deigh-
ton Of Scotland, 2 up.
Ridgeley shot a round of IS
$50. two under par for the
6.903-yard. par 35-37-72. Form
by links. TO gain his victory over
Deighton, who was q quarter
finalist in last years tournament
and who was regarded as q
strong candidate for the 1857
British Walker Cup team.
Two other British Walker Cup
prospects. George T. Duncan of
Wales and Maj. David Blair Of
Scotland, were eliminated today
along with L. @. Taylor Of Scot
land. runner-up TO John Behar-
rell in last years championship.
Beharrell was beaten yesterday.
Duncan was the third cup
probable" knocked out by Ger
aid Micklem. captain and selec-
tor Of the team. Micklem beat
him 4 and 3.
Morey. regarded as the strong
est American 4eft in the field
after McHale's defeat, had an
easy victory over his httle- known
British opponent. He took an
early lead and never was seri-
ously challenged.
McHale. a 4l-year-old slugger
who has played on three United
States Walker Cup teams, fall
tered on the finishing holes after
taking an early lead and Stowe,
who is 48 and who was runner
up In the 194S British Amateur
won with a steady l-over-par
round OF 70.
McHale missed several short
putts and blew a three hole lead
after winning the 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

space. Every one of the little
moons can be observed for this
information.
But even more will be told by
releasing the lightweight balloon
for it will be 200 times more
sensitive to air drag than the
metal ball. The third-stage
rocket becomes a satellite too. foi
a while, but is affected by ali
drag more than the moon itself
because of its weight. Only fol
a while will each car" in this
train keep the same orbit. Ali
drag will change their path:
significantly.
Perhaps the balloon will b
popped by q meteor like q boy
using a pea shooter.
Each one of the little moons
will help answer another sig
nificant question-what is the
exact shape of the earth. and it
mass composition?
The earth is not a perfect
sphere. Variations in its pull Of
gravity. due to differences ir
its mass. will affect the orbitl
of the satellites. BY special com
putations, much can be learned
about the shape of the earth
relative position of land masses
and even the composition o.
the earth's crust.
! Once the orbit of a moon i.
known. scientists can take sight.
ings on it and more nearly
Ipinpoint the exact location o.
any spot on earth. Right now
distances between continents, Of
points at opposite sides Of oul
globe. are in error by a mum.
Der of feet.
/ In q main task. the moor
with q hat will report new dats
about the deep mystery of mag.
netism. Great magnetic current.
appear to exist out in space
Are they really there? And what
causes variations in the earthi
magnetic field? What's the sig.
nificance? This moon can gel
answers and will have batterie.
to radio back reports for 81
days.
Projects being considered To-
later moons could produce vita
information concerning weather
and climate. One moon coulc
plot the amount and motion Of
clouds over the earth. Another
could measure how much ra.
diation comes to and escape.
from the earth. Decisions shoult
be made shortly on just what
the fourth and subsequent
moons will do.
Could Lose Itself
Finding the moon after IT,.
launched could be difacult-ar
object the size Of a bushel basket
hung hundreds of miles int
space. It might escape detection
altogether.
But scientists are confiden
they can find 1t. Amateur OBJ
servers. carefully trained an,
located. may see it first, an,
get data to learn its true orbit
Radio monitoring stations will
hear its voice.
Twelve special telescopes
manned by professionals ans
strategically placed around tn
world, will tune in on the moon
and learn what air drag an,
gravity are doing to II.
With luck. you may glimpsl
the moon yourself. just afte
sunset. or just before sunrise
You'll probably need binoculars
Getting everything ready :
the moon itself, the instruments