davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
WITH ROD THOMAS

/ 84-715 with a high of l59. He
collected $40. Bob Hynek shot
the top scratch of GAS, but fin
ished far back.
Two women made the pay
of, Bing Moen with 605-76-
68l and Ginnie Siegel 18th at
598-8OA678. The previous Sum-
day Miss Siegel won the Ar
lington Handicap.
incidentally, the Wheaton
tournament was the first here
in which telescores were en-
ployed. to the delight Of the
gallery. Wheaton is the only
plant in the area equipped with
the gadget.
Other prize winners: Carl
Boshme. TOT: Billy Coker, 692;
James Caniford, 688; Charles
Minghini. 686; Dale Sipes, 686;
Frank Blanchard, $50! Doug
Bowers, 679; Joe Dillon. 679:
Ray, Keefer, 676: Bob Hynek.
673; Ray Luhn. 672, and Ed
Payne 672. Frank Krenlich.
637. and Frank Micalizzi, 1853,
were consolation winners.
# 4 II #
Few are the handicap tourna-
ments held in the Washington
area not participated in by
Burkhard Fogle Of Walkersville,
Md. It's been going on for
years. Back in 1858 he won the
Pop Crawley Memorial at Mount
Rainier for his only victory
until the Buss Provost Me-
mortal. held over the week end
at the Anacostia Spillway.
1t not only was a popular
victory but a well-earned one
as Fogle fired games of 143, lit,
1877. 1913 and 100 for 645-68-713.
for $50.
A 1856 middle game enabled
Charley Morris to finish second
at 618-92-710, with Chuck
Kramer third at 658-48-706.
Ninety-one competed, an in
crease Of seven over last year.
Other prize winners: Ray
Watson, 697; Bob Suit, SOL;
Frank Baker, 688: Robert Kee,
688; Moe Vestuli, 687. and L. F.
Phillips, $50. Back Brown, 149,
and Danny Pessagno, 636, were
consolation winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Calder CupSeries
Near Showdown

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April
7 CP.-Cleveland and Spring.
field go down to the wire to-
morrow night to determine
which one will meet Hershey
in the Calder Cup finals Of the
American Hockey League.
Springfeld's 30 triumph last
night sends the clubs back to
Cleveland for the seventh and
deciding game Of the seminal
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Of these spares by shooting
them from either the right side
or the extreme left side. But
your chances are better II you
follow the proper angles set
down here.
For further spare-shooting
advice, send 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope to me
In care Of The Star and ask
for my pamphlet. How To Pick
Up Spares.
Ccopyrisht 1855. John '. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Sporting a $1-million bet
ting average. a level which
eluded Bowie's recent meeting,
Laurel opened its second week
Of spring racing today.
With clear skies prevailing.
a crowd Of about 10000 was ex-
pected for what appeared likely
to be the first $l-million week?
day at a Maryland track this
year. Saturdays turnout Of
21.ll7 lofted the wagering aver
age to $l.033.383 for the first
five days.
Helping boost the activity at
the betting windows also has
been the improved quality of
the racing card. Milder
weather has enabled trainers
to get some Of their better
stock into condition to the de-
light of the more discrimi-
mating fans.
In this category was today's
$4,000 Easter Bonnet purse, an
allowance sprint which was ex-
pected to develop into a speed
battle when Starter Eddie Blind
released the field of eight.
Mrs. Milton changers Rasper
II was scratched this morning,
but Gaudeamus will carry her
colors. White Cachet and w. H.
Bishops pair of Trico and
Shoerullah were due for strong
backing. Trico won four straight
races at the Fair Grounds.
Jockey Howard Grant was
celebrating his 10th birthday
today. However. it was work as
usual for the crew cut teenager,
who little more than a year
ago was unknown to most East
ern turf fans although he had
starred at the Charles Town
meeting that February.
The Cincinnati-born young
ster is leading Laurel's riders
with 10 victories. He was sixth
in the national race as Of
March 81.
Although he has cooled OF
considerably since coming to
Maryland from New Orleans.
Clarence Meaux still remained
in a tie with Irish Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Penny Pitou Wins

ABETONE, Italy. April Z up.
Penny Pitou Of Guilford.
N. H.. won the combined title
in the Foemina international
women's ski meet yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Although he has cooled OF
considerably since coming to
Maryland from New Orleans.
Clarence Meaux still remained
in a tie with Irish Johnny
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
Pacific Northern Plans New Cachet For Statehood Stamp

Another colorful cachet, sim liar to the King Salmon" first day cover which proved so popu- lar with collectors, is planned for the Alaska Statehood Stamp, by Pacific Northern Airlines, the Alaska Flag Line.
 The 7-cent commemorative stamp is to be issued on the day that Alaska is formally admitted as the 49th State, expected to be in late December or early Jan 4ary.
 Collectors desiring this colorful PIMA first day cachet are re- quested to send self-addressed en- velopes in an outside envelope to: Alaska Statehood Cachet, Pacific Northern Airlines, Baranof Hotel, Juneau
 An enclosure of medium weight should be placed in each envelope to be cancelled, and the flap turned in or sealed. Envelopes should be properly addressed, with a limit of one per person.
 The colorfu1 cachets will be mailed from Juneau, Alaska's Ca pital, on the first day of issue of the new stamp.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
Snow, Rain and Sleet Blanket The Nation

Swirling snow and sleet spread eastward today, putting motor vehicle travel on a dangerous foot ing from the Rockies almost to the Atlantic seaboard.
 The snowfall ranged up to 13 inches at Devils Lake, N. D., and two inches in Amarillo, Tex.
 As the storm pushed eastward, the snow ended in eastern Colo rado and Kansas and Western Missouri. But the first flakes be- gan to flurry in Buffalo, N. Y., and Washington, D. C.
 Heavy snow and glaze warnings were put out for a broad area extending from Texas northeast ward to the eastern end of the Ohio wiley.
 Freezing rain already h d slicked roads from Oklahoma east ward into Kentucky and Ten neSSee.
 Cold weather across the north ern half of the nation added to the hazards of ground travel.
 Temperatures shrank to 5 be- low zero at Denver and Fargo, North Dakota,
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
Too Much COffee-Ulcers!

LOUISVILLE, Ky, R - One cup of coffee to a coffee break. Any more and you may give your self an ulcer.
 'Discipline yourself little bit and appreciate that the common things we do, if done to excess, can cause difficulty" said Dr. Robert w. Zellinger, head of sur gery at Ohio State University.
 Coffee, tea, alcohol, smoking and cola drinks stimulate the se- cretion of digestive acids, he said
 Too much acid: Ulcer.
 Dr. Zollinger told Louisville physicians that stomach acids also aggravate such conditions as pan -creatitis or inflammation of the pan creas gland, source of certain pow erful digestive juices.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
Minnesota Democrat
 Asks Investigation Of Defeat For House Seat

WASHINGTON, LR - Repre- sentative Coya Knutson O-Minn) said today she is asking the House Elections committee to investigate the election in which she was de- feated.
 The blonde Mrs. Knutson dis closed this at a news conference in which she refused to answer practically all questions - espe- cially about her family affairs.
 Her husband, Andrew Knutson, tried during the campaign to get her to abandon politics and come home.
 He also filed, but later appar- ently dropped, a $2OO,O0O slander and alienation of affections suit against his wife's administrative assistant, William Kjeldahl.
 Her Republican opponent, Odin Langen, has been declared cleo ted and is scheduled to take the Minnesota 9th District seat when Congress convenes January '.
 She and her husband got to- gether with their adopted son Terry, Is, for Thanksgiving dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
ASTRONOMY NOTES By OLAF HALVERSON

Mars has two Satellites and their names are Phobos and Del mos Both are tiny bodies, prob ably not exceeding 10 miles in diameter. They are so near the bright planet that they are invis- ible except with large telescopes at favorable times.
 PhoboS revolves eastward at the distance of only 3700 miles from the surface of Mars. It com pletes one revolution in ' hours and 39 minutes. This is les than one third of the time it takes the planet to make one rotation Viewed from the planet, therefore, Phobos rises in the west and sets in the east No other known sat- elite in the solar system revolves in a shorter interval than the TO- tation of it's primary.
 Deimos, the outer satellite, re- wolves eastward around lars once in 30 hours a~d 1o roin''-aS It is doubtless smaller than Pho- bos, because it shines with only a third of it's brightness.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28

Construction of the Alaska Railroad, running from Fairbanks to Seward, was authorized in 1913 and Corps of Engineers personnel and equipment were moved to Alaska from the Panama Canal to assist in speeding the work.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28

Today the submarine serves as a guided missile platform, early warning station, killer of surface and underwater vessels, scout, coastal raider, troop transport, supply ship, minelayer, and sea- plane tender.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Agnes Kunnuck, Diane Tweet, Eliz Tweet, Owen Sundstrom, Alice Kinguk.
 Discharged Dolly Spencer, Mabel Brown, Mary Bergamaschi, Elodean Ketchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Four Held for Jury
lin Soc Robbery
OF d Friend

Four Washington men were
held for the grand Jury yester-
day on charges Of robbery.
They are accused Of taking
SO cents from a service station
employe yesterday at Fifteenth
and Church streets NV.
The defendants are Willie T.
johnson. q. of the l4OO block
Of Fifteenth street NV;
Thomas L.. Simms. "a. of the
1400 block of Meridian place
NV; Mervin Norma, 81, Of
the 1900 block Of Duncan place
NE. and James Munson, jr.,
81. Of the 1900 block Of Fiji
teenth street NV.
Benjamin Lee, 20, of SIG
Kansas avenue NV, told po-
lice four men came to the
station around the corner from
the car wash where they are
employed, grabbed him and
took the so cents.
Norma, who acted as spokes-
man for the four defendants,
told Municipal Court Judge
Austen L. Tickling they were
all close friends of Mr.. Lee. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

tercontinental Shark guided
missile.
Under previous plans. pro-
duction Of the all-jet B-52,
now the backbone Of the United
States strategic bombing forces,
was to have ceased after sos
models in favor Of a more adj
vanced plane. However. the
Air Force is known to have
proposed Q continuance Of B-52
production for two big reasons:
/. improvements in range
and performance now being
built INTO the huge bombers.
2. Progress in perfectine
guided missiles such as the
Hound Dog that can be
launched from bombers and
travel several hundred miles
under their own power with q
nuclear warhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Diamond Hunter
PESHTIGO. wis. (R.-]

PESHTIGO. Wis. R.-Find-
ing a diamond In deep snow
may seem next to impossible
but Stewart Jarvis, a Peshtigc
policeman, was equal to the
task. Miss Evelyn Brown re-
ported that a A-carat stone
had fallen out Of her ring into
the snow as she stepped out Of
a car. Jarvis shoveled the snow
into a tub and melted it. He
found the diamond in the sec.
md tubfll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

admitted they SHOOK down"
Mr.. Lee but said it was q com.
mon occurrence among them.
Eve take each others money"
Norma testified. This morn
ing he (Lee) must have got out
Of the wrong side of bed"
Judge Tickling noted that it
was "a unique robbery case"
but that he had sufficient cause
to hold the defendants for the
grand Jury. He set bond at
81, 500 for each defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

large as the supplemental for
the current year."
Congress recently authorized
a SIS billion supplemental APP
preparation for the Defense
Department for the year ending
June 80.
McElroy Back From West
Mr.. McEiroy. returning from
a nine.day trip in the West,
indicated the Joint chiefs Of
staff have completed Q study
calling for priority projects that
win need more money than was
recommended in the Presidents
budget.
He added he would ''be sur
prised" If the extra funds will
not include orders for more
B52 strategic bombers. Al
though Mr.. McElroy had told
]
Congress previously he was
considering an Air Force rec
ommendation to continue pro-
Iduction Of B52s beyond the
Epresent cutoff date, early in
1860, this was his most positive
statement on the matter.
Two Big Reasons
Mr.. McElroy didn't spell out
how the extra money would be
spent. He has said previously
that II additional funds were
GRANTED he was considering
speedupS in submarines to fire
the Nays 1,500-mile range
Polaris missile, in the All
Forces Titan intercontinental
lballistic missile and in the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Pentoqon to,Seek Rise
OfS1. 5 Billion in BUDGET
BY the Associated Press

The Pentagon intends to ask Congress to increase Pres
ident Esenhowers 1891 billion military budget for 1883
by approximately SIS billion.
Secretary Of Defense McEroy disclosing plans for the
added request yesterday told newsmen II don't say that
is going be than SIS billion but will be at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Almost all of his adult life, he has looked for
ward to the day when he would own Cadillac.
And now here he is at last Just a few miles
out on his maiden journey his hands on
the wheel and his head in the clouds. It's his!
And yet, truth to tell, he does have one
minor regret. For he now knows that it would
not have been necessary to wait this long, had
he but realized what an easy step it is from
dreaming Of Cadillac to driving in a Cadillac!
, 1958-12-31
PUBLIC NOTICE No. 2
Government Insurance Fund for w

Government Insurance Fund for Wcrkmen's Compensation
The attention of all employers affected by Title "a, Chap
ter II, Section 276 of the Virgin Islands Code, Workmen's
Compensation Insurance is invited to the fact that the law re-
Iquires Employers Reports with payrolls of the preceding
calendar year for the purpose of adjusting premiums for 1853,
and for determining premiums for 1859, to be filed with the
Commissioner Of Finance, not later than January Is, 1859.
Forms for submitting this report may be obtained from
the Department Of Finance.
Employers affected by the Workmens Compensation
Laws are urged to file their reports as promptly as possible
after December 81, 1853, and in any event, not later than Janu-
airy Is, 1859, which is the final date fixed by law.
"A penalty of $4,000 to $4,000 fine is provided by law for
failure to file these reports within the time specified.
PERCY DE JONGH
Custodian, Government Insurance Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
group neorly provokes on Indion
uprising. Iris Coffin
$50
9-AiF Power.
1.-THE l93os." The depression In
the United States. Wolter Cronk-
lite and Ii. Gen: JONES n. Doo-
little will nouote. tRepeot.l
TOO
4-Nooh's Ark. Color.
1.-THE Founding" A chimp Is
left on on onimol hospital door
step. Paul Burke. (Repeot.l
5-Poris Precinct. Crime.
7-SiIent Service.
"Mine for Keeps" The USS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Juy %

didn't commit. Jock Kelly stors.
(Repeot.l
S-BoeheIoF Fother. Comedy.
Uncle Bentley makes q dsteF-
mined effort to develop tolsnt In
Kelly IN time for school epn-
test. John Forsyths, Noresn Cor
eoron. tRepeot.)
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
! Hour. Storing Steve Lowrenes
and Eydie Gorme. Guests: Keenan,
Wynn, Vivion Blaine, Don. Knots.
5-After Dinner Movie.
Ia Hours. "QuoIity Street"
1897. kothorine Hepburn. From
chot Tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
1850
4-No Wornins! Suspense.

4-No Wornins! Suspense.
Two Mortinis." A businessmen
sets out to Ieorn why his portnsr
tries to poison him. Kent ToyIor
stors. lRepeot.)
5-Errol Flynn TheoteF. Dr'mo.
7-Moveriek. Western.
I Hour. The Third Rider" Bort
is ioiied for O bank robbery he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Trigger mines Joponess coastal
voters.
Classic. Dromo.
Jimmy and Scott ottempt to pre-
vent the impending slaughter Of
deer. Jon Provost stors. IRE
peot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
GET UP AND COZ
Hotels Rising Fast,
ButNot Fast Enough
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

1.-THE shortage of foreign hotel accommodations threatens
the most formidable barriers in international
travel"
That's the way Clarence Randall opens the hotel facil
ties Of his report to the President barriers to inter-
national travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

get the idea that the world
was going to run out of real
estate on which to build hotels
before 1t runs out Of hotel
rooms.
In the mail is a note from
Intercontinental Hotels Corp,
pointing to the opening on
June 20 of the Ell Salvador
Intercontinental at San Saliva
dor-"the largest and most
modern hotel in Central Amer
lea. A note from Scandinavian
Airlines System calls attention
to a 475-guest hotel being built
as part of the SAS Center in
downtown COPENHAGEN, and the
new 150-room Hotel Foresta in
Stockholm.
Last week Dean Carpenter
vice president of Hilton Hotels
International, told the Society
of American Travel Writers
here of Hilton's past; present
and future hotel building
abroad. New Hilton Hotels are
going into Tokyo, Bangkok
Vienna, London, Rome. Athens
Baghdad, Trinidad, Rotterdam
Amsterdam, Caracas and Rio
de Janiero. Hilton will oper
this year in West Berlin anc
in Cairo.
More Rooms
Many thousands of hote
rooms have been added thii
year all over the world-botl
in new hotels and in additions
But the sad fact remains tina
Mr.. Randall is right when h,
says:
1.-THE acute shortage of hote
rooms in most countries o
the world is subjecting tourist
to great inconvenience ant
discouraging travel. AS a result
travel agents are increasingl,
bypassing many cities formerl,
on regular itineraries.
"Confounding the problem
the anticipated increase il
airline capacity with the adven
Of the jet age. To what en-
should travel be promoted
the tourist cannot be ade
quately lodged?"
Mr.. Randall also says ther
are some good signs. Anon
these are Belgium's plans fc
low-cost loans to build new hi
tells and modernize old one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

STROUDSBURG, Pa. (Spe-
ciaD-Art and the theater have
proven big tourist drawing
cards in the past, and this year
there is a heavy schedule of
them in the Pocono Mountains
resort area.
Art shows currently open, or
opening this week, include the
Buck Hills Falls showing of the
Pocono Mountains Arts Group
the Frances Stearns Exhibit in
the Stroudsburg YMCA, and
the new Hawley-Lake Wallen-
paupack Art Show in the high
school at Hawley.
Summer theater stage shows
open their season tomorrow ir
the Pocono Playhouse at Moan
tainhome with the Broadway
cast in mo Time for Ser
geants."
The current art exhibit al
Buck Hill Falls will be followed
by the Annual Purchase Prizt
Exhibition, which will continu,
through most of the summer
1t will eliminate in the selec'
ton of one work to be added II
the permanent collection.
The seventh annual Outdoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
ALL At SEA
Good News for You
If You Go by Ship
ALL AT SEA

Last week was a banner one
for those who like to take their
travel afloat.
The big news was the APP
proval by the Senate for Gov
eminent subsidy to build two
new luxury superliners, one for
the Atlantic and one for the
Pacific, designed to carry 1000
passengers each.
The new ships, on which the
Government will pay IS per
cent Of the cost, viii be pat
termed after the s. s. United
States. now the largest Amer
lean flag ship.
Another item Of import wa'
the American Banner Line:
Atlantic - with virtually al
berths tourist class-settins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Culture in Poconos
On Tourist Agendo

Art Show will be held here in
Courthouse Square July 11-12,
to be followed by a second out
door show August 1915.
On July 1927 the Pennsyl-
vania Guild of Craftsmen will
hold their annual Fair and Ex-
hibit at State Teachers College
in East Stroudsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BY WILLIAM SNYDER
Special Writer for The Star

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. June
IA. - The Chamber of Com
merce here has an illustrated
folder that says. THE Fish
ing's fine at Virginia Beach"
And 1t is.
From the two ocean piers
here, thousands of anglers
throw a baited hook into the
oceans depths, and more times
than not they come up with a
iscatorial delight.
They (the fish might not
qualify for a place in f1shdom's
Hall of Fame. but to the lucky
fisherman who pulls it in, it is
a prize that delights the heart
You don't have to be a dyed
in-the-wool fisherman. adept at
all the technique of Isaac Wal
ton or familiar with all the
lore of the sport. to find out
for yourself what 1t is the fish,
erman enjoys about fishing,
There is that uncertainty of
Just what will take the bait
you have offered. Will it be a
hard-charging bluefish. d ten
der-mouthed spot. the delect-
able. meaty whiting. or just a
common old croaker?
Beauty, Too
There's beauty in the sport
too. Especially here, where the
fisherman can see for miles
along the city's broad, concrete
boardwalk" and sunlit beach
Bathing beauties, basking il
the suns warmth, or the ad
miring gaze of the males
makes it hard to keep you
mind on the fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
The Fishing's Fine
At Virginia Beach

But the pier operators make
1t easy. For a nominal sum,
they make their facilities avail
able, provide food for the fish
and the fisherman, and rent
tackle.
If you don't know how to
use it, there are plenty of
would-be experts, who are more
than willing to offer advice and
help.
It's not just the bait dunk
ers" who find this resort to
be a mecca for fishermen.
Heavier Sport
For those who like heavier,
surf-caSting equipment and the
satisfaction and suspense OF
looking for the bigger species
there are miles and miles OF
public beaches.
They are yours for the get
ting there. Beach buggies are
advisable for the more mac
cessable spots, but a short walk
from the hotel district provides
the same challenge.
/ Back Bay, 25-minutes away
by car, is a haven for the mar
who likes casting or fly fishing
Be he a devotee of plug or bug
deep running or surface. dry
or wet, he'll find the lunkers II
this stretch of water equal Il
any, anywhere.
Boat liverieS, located at thu
end of practically every roaC
leading to Back Bay. solve thu
boat and bait problem quickly
There are guides for those VIII
!. do not want to venture alon
: along the miles Of marsh
shore.