davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

A couple of bowlers who aver
age less than 100 carried of the
top prizes in the duckpin divi.
sion of the Bowlers Victory Le-
gion tournament. in which there
were 1927 entries.
Richard w. Kuehne, who aver
ages SO in the Temple Trailer
Village League at the Alexandria
Bowling Center, was the mems
winner. He shot 399 from scratch
and with a Sc handicap crossed
495 for 5000. His games were
127, 100 and 142.
Bonnie Lee O'Connor, who av-
erages 95 in the Fort Davis Mixed
League. won the women's first
prize of 500 with $40 from
scratch. a rs handicap and gross
of 445. Her counts were 140,
1913 and 107.
Tenpin honors, and $25. fell to
Lloyd Keener. who crossed 772
on the Naval Medical Center
lanes for an 18-pin edge over
the runnerup. Milton Friedman,
who registered 754 at the Lucky
Strike.
There were 500 entries in the
tenpin division, ably directed by
Sergt. Mike Galko. Quite a few
of the big ball rollers with good
scores didn't bother to turn 'em
in. being satisfied merely to help
worthy cause. The tenpin di-
vision Melted the BVL a much
appreciated $3.50. with the 80
prizes awarded amounting to
only $l83.
In the duckpin division, 381
prizes were awarded. amounting
to $3,l05, and the BVL received
the same sum.
AS usual, the low average
bowlerS got the bulk of the
spoils. Rollie Burnquist, whose
pace in the Safeway League at
the Greenway Bowl is a modest
SO. somehow managed to shoot
an even 400. with games of IA.
1919 and l27. and collected second
prize of 500 with 93-493.
Gladys (Hap) Kenney. a SO
shooter in the Bethesda SIS
League. was the women's run
nerup with 373-66-459. Her
counts were 1903, l27 and a lusty
143. She earned SIS.
The stars Jared none too we'll
even in the scratch competition.
Julie Singer was quite an excep-
ton. The Greenway Bowl di-
rector knocked off first prize in
high games, $25, with a ITS and
was second in scratch sets at 437
for $50. He got another S25 by
finishing eighth in the handicap
competition at 42-479.
+ The tournament was lucrative,
too. to Austin Ferris. who en-
tered at Arlington Bowling Cen
ter. His 447 from scratch was
the finest performance in the
tournament. He finished third
at 45-492 for $50 and received
SIS for high scratch set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Ferris showing was almost
duplicated in the women's d.
vision by Freda Simms, who
rolled at Suitland. She tied for
third with 48-437 for $37.50
and shot the best scratch set,
1877. worth $40. She shared third
place with a surprised Dolly
Grande whose 437 at Silver
Spring was achieved with a Ill
handicap.
y \ 4
Area bowlers are reminded
again that they still may enter
the National Duckpin Congress
tournament opening Saturday
at Bladensburg. For details
phone Congress headquarters
National 8-7280.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Gonzaga meets Benedictine OF
Richmond, Carroll opposes st
AIMS of New York and De-
Matha is paired with defending
champion st. Francis Prep OF
Brooklyn in the first round OF
the fourth annual knights Of
Columbus basketball tournament
Friday at the University OF
Maryland Fieldhcuse.
A game between St. Peters
Prep of Jersey City and North
east Catholic of Philadelphia
opens the tournament at $50
pm Friday. with the st. Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Royals Reject Purchase
By Cincinnati Group

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar. Is
l(P.-The Rochester Royals Of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton today officially rejected the
offer of a Cincinnati syndicate
to buy the club for SITS, 1000.
Jack Harrison. part owner OF
the Royals, said he had notified
Robert Siegel. head of the syn
dictate. that the offer was de-
Iclined. Harrison said a certified
$4,000 check which was for
warded to bind the deal, is being
returned to Siegel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

first round. Last night he de-
feated James Reber. 80.
In other matches Langdon P.
Marvin defeated Ladd Thurston.
80: Irving Panzer defeated Jo-
Iseph Selsky. 80. and Cy Eor-
gus defeated Joseph Gilbert by
default.
Play continues at 6 o'clock
tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Maxwell Triumphs
lin Squush Tourney

David Maxwell, the defend
ing champion who is seeded No.
l in the District AAU squash
racquets tournament at the Gen.
trail YMCA, Is safely past the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Apprentice Wins Five

OLDSMAR, Fla, Mar. 10 R1.
Apprentice Jockey Harrel Bolin
rode 1--WE winners at Sunshine
Park yesterday and leads the
meeting with SO. He was aboard
Just A'Foot in the second. Pic
tureman in the fourth, Wanda
nell in the fifth, Roses Last in
the eighth and Commolark in
the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Tom Courtney Leaves
IOn South African Tou,

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (R.-
Tom Courtney. Olympic 800-me-
ter track champion. left by
plane yesterday for the Union of
South Africa to compete in five
races.
The former Fordham star, an
Army private, was accompanied
by Arthur O'Connor, his man
Iager and coach. Courtney said
his first race would be in
Johannesburg Saturday He will
be in South Africa about three
weeks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
INCOME TAX FACTS
FOR NOBLE COUNTIANS

A reminder to Federal income
taxpayers to retain their copies
of returns filed in the recently
closed tax filing period was is
sued today by District Director
Nathaniel LOCKER of the Colum-
bus office of the Internal Rev.
enue Service. Records Of income
and expense used In preparation
of the return also should be
kept, he said.
Tax records must be retained
for at least three years from the
deadline date, April 15," Mr..
LOCKER saId. There is always
the possibility that a taxpayer
may be called upon to furnish
proof of his income and deduc-
tions. Keeping copies Of returns
and records will help both him
and the revenue service in such
cases.
Beyond this requirement, tax
payers should find that reten-
ton of their copies of returns
will help them in filing next
year, especially if there is no
major change in their financial
status. In addition, the Revenue
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
RUSSIA OUT-GENERATED

1he United States OF America
stands head and shoulders above
all the other nations of the world
in the production of electricity.
With only approximately 6 per-
cent of the worlds population, in
1855 we produced Ali per cent
of the worlds total.
During that same year, Russia,
which is the second-ranking ma
ton in world production of cleo
tricity, generated only 1l2 per
cent of the world total.
Based on population estimates
for 1855. this means that free
enterprise America produced five
times as much electricity per
capita as did Communist Russia
during that year.
Our good neighbor, Canada,
with less than I15th of the
population of Soviet Russia, pro-
duced one-half as much cleo
tricity in 1855.
These electric statistics consti-
tute just one further proof that
'The American Way" and "The
Canadian Way" identical tWinS)
are the best ways to achieve the
most and establish ever-heighten-
ing standards of living for their
peoples.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

The Royal Bank of Canada is
sued a four-page Monthly Letter,
that month after month makes
most interesting and informative
reading. Its March 1857, issue is
devoted to a discussion of
'Rumour, False Report and Pro-
paganda." 1t points out that
"rumour and gossip are nuisances
and can become menaces to busi-
ness, government and individU-
ais" and that they poison rela-
tlons between people and affect
the Well-being of society"
After citing a few conditions
under which gossip is a benefit
to society, it enumerates the
many more conditions under
which gossip is a detriment
.Philosophically admitting that
society is saddled with gossip,
mostly bad, the Royal Bank
Monthly Letter humorously says
that someone said that perhaps
we should hang all the gossips,
only it might come to pass that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
RADIOISOTOPES


The development of nuclear
energy by private utility indus
try is already paying dividends
to the American public Indus
try, medicine and agriculture are
benefiting from the use of radio
lsotopes.
From 100000 to l million pa
tients are being diagnosed or
treated with isotopes each year.
isotopes have brought to the
hand of agricultural scientists
tools which are enabling them
to make studies never before pos
sible. More than a third of a
billion dollars has been saved
to industry through the use of
radioisotopes.
Add this to the score that pri-
vate enterprise has rolled up in
the development of atomic
energy, and one is led to wonder
how Senator Albert Gore has the
temerity to propose that Con-
gress should take $400 million
of the taxpayers money with
which to build atomic power
plants.
Senator Gore in making this
proposal also would have Con-
gress forget its mandate to the
Federal Power Commission hat
the development, use and con-
troll of atomic energy for peace
time purposes should be directed
SO as ito strengthen free COM
petition in private enterprise"
Surely Congress will not for
get that mandate and reject the
Tennessee Senator's proposal to
have government butt into the
atomic energy field in which pri-
vate enterprise has already
demonstrated it has the situation
well in hand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Service urges that all records of
1857 expenditures - cancelled
checks, receipts, notations of
contributions, state and local
taxes, interest payments and
other deductible items - be re-
tanned for reference in comput-
ing 1857 Federal returns"
Mr.. LOCKER pointed out that
district and local offices of the
revenue service are glad to pro-
vide information throughout the
year, preferably by telephone.
"All we ask is that the taxpay-
er have the facts and figures
relating to his problem correctly
in mind Mr.. LOCKER declared.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
IN MEMORY

In memory of our dear SON
Hawley Lahue who passed away
10 years ago, May 2, 1947.
Just 10 years ago today
You bid no one last farewell
You said goodbye to none
Your loyal heart had ceased
to beat
And before we knew it you
were gone
In our hearts we cherish a
picture
More precious than silver or
gold
'Tis the one of our dear loved
one
Whose memory will never
grow old
The lovely face we once saw
is gone
The voice we heard is still
But the memories of our loved
one still fingers near.
But the loneliness at times
is so hard
! can never express
Always will remain till I am
laid to rest
God gave us strength to face
it.
And courage to bear the blow
But what it meant to lose you
HaWley
No one will ever know
Your not forgotten Hawley
dear
Nor never shall you be
AS long as life and memory
last
We shall remember thee.
Sadly missed by:
Mother, Sisters and Brothers.
.4pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
THE MEXICAN VA Y

there would be no one left to
pull the rope"
Regarding the deliberate
spreading of false rumour, il
states that the victim of the
SANDER is not the only one who
gets hurt. The slanderer "sabot-
ages his own integrity He
misses many opportunities for
true friendships, the stuff of
which a happy life is woven"
It's advice to its readers is that
when the conversation gets
around to rumour-prone matters
"to keep silent for the most part,
or to speak only what is neces-
sary, and in a few words A
splendid prescription, don't you
agree, for us Yanks as we'll as
for our Canadian neighbors?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Department of Highways
Columbus, Ohio
State Highway Purchasing Office
Legal Copy No. $1,000
Invitation No. 1892
ReqlusitIOn No. l0O9O-R

Columbus, Ohio
State Highway Purchasing Office
Legal Copy No. 57-209
Invitation No. 1892
ReqluSitIOn No, 10090-R
Sealed proposals will be received
from prequalified bidders at the State
Highway Purchasing Office, Room 808.
Ohio Departments Bldg, Columbus,
Ohio, until II 90 A. M, Ohio Eastern
Standard Time, Monday, May 13. 1857.
for furnishing all services, labor, ma
terial and equipment necessary to ap-
ply tbituminouS material SGD at the
rate of approximately 025 TO $50 gal
per So. yda and aggregate TO be furn
IShed and spread for cover immediately
after the application of SCI. at the
rate of approximately to 10 lbs. per
50. yd, on various routes and sections
in Monroe. Noble and Washington
Counties.
Approximately 1859 miles, various
widths.
Completion date: June 15 1857
The bidder must submit with his bid
a certified check in the amount of
100000
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the Sched-
ule of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates
Ascertained and Determined by the
Department of Industrial Relations APP
p+lSdt1lS W ltlG oldle illBllWdy depart
ment improvements in accordance with
Sec. 4ll5.03, 41l5.04, 4l15.05 411506 and
4ll5.o7 of the Revised Code of Ohio
Before issuing a purchase order the
sucCt Siul bidder will be required to
furnish bond in an amount equal to
one half of the cost of the work
REHABILITATION: Bidders must ap-
ply for prequalification with the de-
partment at least 20 days before the
dale set to open bids. Information per-
tanning thereto. and prequalifying
blanks may be obtained from the High
way Credit Examiner, Room 907-E,
Ohio Departments Bldg, Columbus,
Ohio.
Bidding forms will be forwarded
from the Purchasing Office upon re-
quest
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and to waive
technicalities.
GEORGE J. THORMYER,
Acting Director of Highways
l3 A J & l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
GIDEON RALLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reed and
son, Wilbur, Mrs. Carrie Reed,
Myron Pickenpaugh, Robert Sorg
and Chester Hall, were in Zanes-
vile Sunday attending Gideon
Rally. Gideons spoke in about
25 churches in GAINESVILLE and
Muskingum county on behalf of
the Gideon work. Gerald Ram
age, of Caldwell, spoke in the
Beckett Avenue M e t h o di S t
church, Cambridge, Sunday
morning in the interest of the
GideonS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
NEWS FOR
VETERANS
Questions and Answers

Q-What is the deadline for
finishing vocational rehabilita-
ton training under Public Law
894 for disabled Korean conflict
veterans?
Aft you were discharged
before August 20, 1854, you have
until August 20, 1868, to COM
plete your training. If you were
discharged after August 20, 1854,
your deadline is January 81,
1864, or nine years from dis
charge, whichever is earlier.
Under some circumstances the
deadline can be extended for
four years.
Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Department of Highways
Columbus, Ohio
State Highway Purchasing Office
Legal Copy No. 57-2l3
Requisition No. l0094-B
Invitation No. 1896

State Highway Purchasing Office
Legal Copy No. 57-2l3
RequiSition No. l0094-B
Invitation No. 1896
Sealed proposals will be received
from prequalified bidders at the State
highways Purchasing Office, Room
808, Ohio Departments Bldg Column
bus, Ohio, until IL 100 A M. Ohio East
ern Standard Time. Monday, May Is,
1857 for furnishing all services, labor,
material and equipment necessary to
apply tbituminous material SC-D at a
rate of approximately OBS to O.30 gal.
per 50. yd., and aggregate to be fur
nlshed and spread for cover ifnmed-
lately after the application of SCI at
the rate of approximately to 10 lbs
per So yd., on various routes and sec
tons in Monroe and Noble Counties
Approximately 43.3l miles. various
widths.
Completion date: June Is, 1857.
The bidder must submit with his bid
certified check in the amount of
100000
The minimum wage to be paid to all
labor employed on this contract shall
be in accordance with the Schedule
of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates As
certained and Determined by the De-
partment of Industrial Relations ap-
plicable to the State Highway Depart
ment improvements in accordance with
Sec. 4ll503, 4l15.04, 4l15.05. 4ll506, and
4ll5.07 of the Revised Code of Ohio.
Before issuing a purchase order the
successful bidder viii be required to
furnish bond in an amount equal to
one half of the cost of the work
Prequalification: Bidder must apply
for prequalification with the Depart
ment at least 10 days before the date
set TO open bids. Information pertaining
thereto, and prequalifying blanks may
b obtaind from the Highway Credit
Examiner, Room 907-E, Ohio Depts..
Bldg, Columbus, Ohio.
Bidding forms will be forwarded
from the Purchasing Office upon re-
quest.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and to waive
technicalities.
GEORGE j. THORMYER
Acting Director OF Highways
43 Al J & l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many lovely cards, letters and
gifts and relatives, friends and
neighbors who visited me while
| was a patient in the st. Fran
CHS hospital and since my return
home. Thanks to DR.. Paul Huth,
and DR.. Ditch for their efficient
services. Your kindness will
always be remembered.
Ignatz II. Yeagle
44pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish in this manner to ex-
press my appreciation to those
who sent flowers; the W.S.C.S.
of the churches, the church
school classes, other organiza-
tions and individuals and all
those who sent cards and hand
kerchiefs to me while patient
in the Marietta Memorial hos
pital. Those cards and flowers
have meant SO much that they
will not soon be forgotten. Again
please accept my heart felt
thanks.
Mrs. Erma Brown
"A Caldwell, Route 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
INJURIES HAND

Mrs. Will Yerian, of Caldwell
route, injured her hand Satur-
day evening, April 27 when a
window fell on it. She received
medical attention at the office
of a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish in this manner to ex-
press my sincere thanks to my
friends for the nice cards that
| received during my stay in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital and
those who visited me. Also | wish
to thank DR.. Bryant, the nurses
and aides for the wonderful care
that l received. Your thought
fulness was deeply appreciated.
"A Mrs. Earl Crum
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of my dear
son, Lewis Vernon Secrest, who
passed away Is years ago, May
9, 194l.
How we miss him,
No one can tell,
But God above
Knows the heartaches.
Sadly missed by:
Mother, Osa Secrest,
Brother, James Secrest and
Sister, Mary Hutchison.
44pd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Jewish Couple
Resumes Fight
ToKeep Child

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Or
A mild-mannered couple. who
fled home and business to keep
their adopted daughter in de-
fiance of Massachusetts, courts.
resume their fight in a hearing
today against extradition.
Melvin B. Ellis, As, said he and
his wife. Frances. 35. would
make our stand" here to pre-
: vent losing 6-year-old Hildy
Mccoy.
i don't care if I go to JAIL"
the bespectacled clothing sales
man told interviewers. The
main thing is the girls happi-
ness. We're not running any,
more"
Hearings on Fugitive Charges
The hearings before Justice
Malvin Highlander was called on
fugitive charges. Massachusetts
authorities hold kidnap warrants
for the Ellises, who disappeared
with Hildy from their Brookline
home in 1855 after the Massa-
chuSettS Supreme Court ordered
them to turn the blond. blue
eyed child over to Mrs. Marjorie
Mccoy Doherty, the child's
mother, who allowed Hildy to be
placed for adoption when she
was 10 days old
The three-year court fight in
Massachusetts, and the Ellises'
disappearance centered over the
fact that the Ellises are Jewish
and Hildy's mother is Roman
Catholic. Mrs. Doherty de-
manded return of her child I'M
der Massachusetts, law that pro-
vides children when practi-
cable" be placed for adoption
with parents of their faith.
The Ellises' lawyer, Ben Cohen
of Miami Beach. said he would
appeal to Gov. Leroy Collins not
to permit extradition of his
clients. Mr.. Cohen said extra
dition would be like making a
refugee from Hungary return"
The family was discovered liv-
ing in Miami Beach through a
routine check of Mr.. Ellis's auto
mobile registration when he ne
gotiated for a new car Friday.
Says Mother Rejected Offer
Mr.. Ellis said he gave up his |
ry-cleaning business and left
his Brookline home after I'VE
had tried everything" in the
courts to be permitted to retain /
the child. He said the mother
rejected their offer to rear the /
child in the Catholic faith.
None of the many court deci-
sions regarding the custody of |
Hildy has considered her well
fare" he said. The child has
had our love and affection and
she has learned to love us"
Mr.. Ellis, who has been here
since last May, said Hildys
motoher has indicated she does
not want the child back but
wants Hildy turned over to a
Catholic agency so tthe girll /,
can be adopted by a Catholic |
family"
Mrs. Doherty. who lives at
bingham. Mass. could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Prison Comp Fired
As 20 to 80 Riot

FRANKLIN, N. c., Mar. 10 tP).
Between 20 and 80 prisoners
staged a riot last night in the
Machon County prison camp
near here. A fire truck was called
to eXtinguish fires set by the
prisoners. apparently disgruntled
over food and conduct Of some
guards.
Camp Supt. j. E. Cutshall said
the prisoners barricaded them
selves in cell block and set fire
to mattresses and blankets,
Knocked over stoves, broke vim
dow panes and in general
wrecked the place"
The prisons department re-
ported in Raleigh that Supt. Cut
shall said that the rioters later
Quoted down. There were no in
turies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
AUTO Statesmen
IaATnEAN nc

EAliNI ~ vi 10
The Golden Opportunity is with
us for 'top-notch' new car sales
men We have THE automobile
that is selling and q pay plan, md
to none We need YOU If YOU are
ambitious. can follow orders and
nS oof ira trss s0y y 70 Ae anay he sHd
must average $40 wk call or come
FAIRFAX r iSPA CIRCLE. CIR 10000. VA.
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN, per.
manent position: 5-day week, paid
vacation. insurance plan, free
parking. excellent salary, WILL
SON PONTIAC INC, 1929 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring.
good pay, wear round lob Apply in
person Do not telephone. WASH
tNGTON SHADE & AWNING CO.
"O"l 18th 81 NV
BINDERY WORKER, minimum 3
years experience on folding and
cutting machine Apply IN person;
EDITORS PRESS, ip3.A EdgSwood
s.. ne. Monday through Thurs
BOOKKrErER, experienced FOR, as
grcsSlte furniture store, excellent
salary and working conditions See
Mr. Kulyin, STATE FURNITURE
CO. lllj II ST ne DO not phone
BOOKEEPER full charge OF books
Si,SOu starting regular increases
i's-day week, SICK and annual
leave Apply IN person, Mon
through Fri MARINE CORPS EN-
CHANGE Henderson Hal, Arl Va.
BOOKkEEPING CLERK Under 81
knowledge OF bookkeeping preferred
but not necessary. salary common
Suratey with ability and experience
BOX iO-z. star
BUSINESS MANAGER with excellent
sales experience and money TO IN.
vest in hiRh class business, national
IN scope paying excellent returns.
Box l0S-B, Star
CAMP DIRECTOR Must be good
orRanizer day camp In Maryland.
ltate exper and salary expected
BOZ ke6-B, star.