davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
OYerSized

Large and lovely
Full basement with
recreation room !
hiE bedrooms y
baths modern kltch.
en- screened porch,
bis trees on approx
'i-acfe lot XII s.
1000, OF $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
MR.. MILITARY

Military family wants TO pass on
their 3-bedrm. brick rambler In
ParklAvn to another military fam
lily Predominantly military neigh-
hood easy access TO Defense
Dept via Columbia pike. $4,000
in-Service loan may be assumed
reasonable down payment, and md
trust for balance, Priced al SIS
military personnel For appoint
ment call JE. l-a4a4
HAMMER REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

This brick house has NV,
nm With nfenl, . hedrmsp
tiled hath, lee KIT and IN.
formal din Tm lat o. =
hedrmA, and bath md A.,
ana . finished plaVfnonis,
Walk 70 schools and shop
Beauty equipment IN play.
rm. optional Only Saa,nOn
Exclusive, call Mira Banner
man, IL h.jlb1 for apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
It's Tulip Time
Vienna Woods

It's real easy liyjng with
eytTythlng on one moor not
only viii you have no steps
10 climb M this modern, "
bedroom rambler, but also n
minimum Of outside WORK,
since the lot II level the
groundN have been pfoieA'
sionAlly handicapped and the
tulips are q vista OF beauty
The full basement with mn
ished recreation room ofiefk
a relaxing escape from lhs
summers heat. All TOT
Nlh,nhn LaTge OIL loan
can be assumed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY Apt. ONLY

DIRECTIONS Drive out Rte I
HWY. through Alex, cross Hunting
Greek, right on HUNTINGTON ave 70
1elegraph I'd left on TELEGRAPH
10 Sharon Chapel I'd risht 10
l.h and open Sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

For really gracious liyine
see this S-bsdrm. t.bath
house with . nrepls, H.
brary, soft, liy. rnn., huge
master bedrm, with dress.
ms rm,; brick terrace eN-
cellent neighhorhood S51-
500. More land avail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
MCLEAN AREA
7 ACRES

ueaul, Colonial home with
white, .-ktofy eolumnA Lge
Nv, ana din, rms den, sum
Fmy 4 hedfms : baths,
mod ait, pegHed nooFa
oil h.Whi insulated and
Nentherstripped Rented
tenant house barn and OUT
huildinnk, Excel nnAnelna
More land avail Exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY
ATTRACTIVE ON sTONl nOVsI

ATTRACTIVE OLD sIONL H0Isl
Il fn0ms, bath. hreplacef. stnnf
/ kpfing house, small lake 90 heal
needt some decoration, but DE-
hahtiul l-Arre country place Ton
RfAL ESTATE AdiNCY phen,
s50s once, SIS res, culpepel Va
sTONE COLONIAL DWELLING, on
1 Rte ~ Luudoun County, Va be-
tween HlllAboro and HAfpeTs Ferry
IS mi ID CT rooms bath, cen
trail heat . hefplaees TeeentlS
restored, fedeeeTated Nlin month
~ 20 acceptable Lessee CIR $500
NORBECk, ND, real bargain
, acres, TiGht In path 0i rapid
development, nice 6ottAgt, a9S95
~ newly decorated inside and
out, eiet deep-dfiyrn well Only
~ 500, termb ~ bshhiH
SPACIOUS COUNTRY HOME At,
community small acreage, l0N
estate Can he financed Wonder
fnl opportunity Tor retired family
AYRES REALTY CO. Ocean City,
Nd Phone ~
BARGAIN"
NJ Marshal Va Mod e.rm
house bern house ana "a acres
beautiful setting, Sii,5nO
JAMES z. BARNEY, AGENT
Vienna, Va. DU, b.sgBO
sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
4 Bedrooms

Brick on large tree.
shaded lot Bis rooms,
loads OF SpACiousneAs
FHA appraised i'm
mediate occupancy;
can be handled for
q. nOn down XII.
$4,000, OF, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
TODAY'S BARGAIN!

II you are looking for a real bar
gain in a nice (hard-to-flndl apt.
house in the upper NV. section, we
have a bldg you must see. II has
l3 apis, large rooms. porches and
q real bright future The income
of 81 800 yearly, with low ex-
penSeS tenants pay own utils },
adds up 10 a fine net return; excep-
tional first-trust financing available
with. 100000 cash payment For
details today, call WO. 6-0e83,
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
l4o0 X st. NV. Realtors Elk. 3-lslI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
YOKO YAMASKI
Okayama-ken, Japan.

Yoko'S letter asking for
pen pals appeared in TEEN
last June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Pen Pol Thanks

Thank you so much for
publishing my letter in your
newspaper.
I have been very excited in
having 80 letters from boys
and girls in your country.
Surely I will answer each Of
them, but I'm very sorry that
/ can't write a letter in
English so well, for it Is two
years since I began to study
English. But I'll write to them
as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
School Query

I would like to say that /
hope you do more articles on
Virginia schools. I live in
Front Royal and I'm sure
that many teen-agers would
be interested in us also. /
also would like to know how
you go about selecting the
schools you are to feature in
TEEN. Keep up the good
work on your magazine and
don't forget u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Up to Girls?

I'd like to give a fellows
viewpoint on necking. Most
of the guys / know will go
only as far as the girl will
let them. No one wants to
be thought a square. so most
fellows will try to neck if
the girl acts like that's what
she expects But If she is
nice about saying nix and
helps think of something bet
ter to do, then there should
be no hard feelings. A good
night kiss or two is some
thing different. It's just a
way of saying you think your
date was the most.
Guys respect a girl with
high morals. / say it's main
ly up to the girl.
JOE WYLIE,
HyattsviIle, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

and studied code-Morse code
and later I took a course at a
radio store in Silver Spring.
ITO get your first license you
have to write to the FEC
requesting an examination. "
Loren explains. First you have
to pass the code test and then
there's a written test which is
pretty hard"
Loren likes being a ham SO
much that he's trying to inter-
est other friends in his hobby.
I'm trying to talk my sister
Cynthia who graduated from
Coolidge last June) into it," he
says, land I'm also working on
my father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Average Teens

This is in response to a
letter in last weeks TEEN.
May I suggest to SEDJ
that if he Tor she) would
weed out the / or 2 per cent
of the teen-agers involved in
questionable activities and
then average the remainder,
he would be presented with
the average teen-ager.
Every teen-ager contains
something that is present in
another and still another.
1t is this undefinable some
thing in the beat ones"
rock and rollers and DO
hemians" that makes us all
the same all, in some way
or another. average. And it
is this average teen-ager who
then becomes a writer, sci
enClSG or dTJlSC.
Teen-agers may differ in
intelligence and actions, but
all are eager to find what
the world has in store for
them. In this way they are
average just like the next
guy,
Basicly, the teen-ager is
alike just give us the
opportunity and well make
something of ourselves.
A. SCHWEPPE.
SEDJS letter made the
point that the current teen
age generation isn't such an
unusual crop of Gdolescents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Top Ten List

I think that your Top Ten
list is OK. just as it is. You
can't please everyone, so why
try? I don't like WEAM and
I am glad that it is not listed
on the Top Ten selection.
About Magic Circles. How
come you never get Catholic
groups in on it? You always
get kids from public schools
and public groups. But I
think only once or twice
have I seen kids from Catho-
lie groups.
Don't get me wrong. / still
think TEEN is the greatest.
BUDS.
We don't ask a -GgeT'S
religion before taking his
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

in any exciting ventures in
sound.
But other hams have. Several
years ago two area hams were
credited with being the first
amateurs to bounce signals of
the moon. And rams have aid
ed rescue work in ship wrecks,
tornadoes and plane crashes.
These things may come later
for Loren, who this week end
was attending the 10th annual
national convention of the
Amateur Radio Relay League
ham operators-in the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel here.
Being a ham operator has
its practical sides, too. 1t helps
in math and points toward a
career in electronics. But for
Loren, it's just a hobby. He
wants to be a lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
FEC License

Loren. who got his novice
amateur radio license from the
Federal Communications Com
mission four months ago, has
just passed the stiff examina-
ton for a general license.
Ham operators are required
to know elementary radio
theory. practice and regula-
tions. In addition. the ham
must pass test on Morse code.
With a general license. Loren
will be able to use a micro
phone as well as code. Since
he has been an operator, he
has boosted his words-per-
minute sending ability in code
from five to Is.
During the school year. Loren
goes ION air" after completing
his homework.
"YoH get a contact at some
point" he explains, land iden-
tify yourself. For instance, my
code letters are K3DPR. / give
my number and frequency.
Then we talk"
What do the hams talk
about?
We'll, just about everything
the weather. our interests,
what's going on in our area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

things like that" Loren says.
The teen-age ham says there
are a lot of things you can
work for: Awards for work
ing" all 40 States: awards for
sending so many words per
minute; awards for working all
continents and foreign coun-
tries.
But mainly" he says. being
a ham gives you satisfaction-a
satisfaction of achieving some
thing. The object is to start
with inexpensive equipment and
as you get better and more ex-
perienced add better and bet
ter equipment"
Loren first got interested in
his hobby through a cousin,
Marvin Spivak, II. Of Coolidge
High School.
He sort of talked me into 1t, "
Loren recalls. Il got a manual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
PERSONALITY PARADE
Ham Beams Messages Across World
By HAYNES JOHNSON
Editor OF TEEN

In the last four months,
Loren Simkowitz has talked to
people in 40 States and several
foreign countries. And it's all
done from his Northwest home.
Loren, a 14-year-old student
at the Maret School. is a ham"
radio operator and working"
States is part of his hobby.
MY antenna faces Africa and
Montana" Loren says, so I
have best luck in those direc-
tons"
Loren's transmitter, receiver
and other equipment are set up
lust of" his bedroom In his
home, 1909 Sixteenth street
NV. He's built or installed
most Of the equipment.
I've got strings all over the
place" he says. Strings,
strings and strings. I've got
the antenna on the roof hooked
up by pulleys-and string. I'm
getting quite a reputation be-
cause of my antenna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Foreign Teens

/ really enjoyed that little
write-up on teen life, South
Of the Border" by Mary
Beth Morse recently in
TEEN. How about more Of
the same? I'd like to learn
more about teen-agers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
CONNIE TIGGINS,
Front Royal, Va.

We attempt to feature
public, priUGte and pGTOchiGl
schools from the Washington
area in our School-of-the-
meek articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Ventures in Sound

Since Loren is still rather
new at the business Of being
a ham, he hasn't participated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
DANNY PARKER,
Waldorf, Md.

Miss Morse'S article icaS
printed July q in TEEN.
Did you see our series on
Teens in Other Lands" last
March?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

I agree with the person
who wrote in about TEEN
choosing the DIS to pick the
Top Ten Tunes every week.
Naturally everyone has his
own likes and dislikeS, but
no one can have his own
way all the time.
am very pleased that my
favorite DJ-Don billiard Of
WDON-is listed in TEEN,
but again if he wasn't / am
sure that if I thought over
the matter I would come to
the conclusion that the TEEN
Editors know best. They
chose the DIS whom they feel
should list their Top Ten
Tunes in TEEN because
they know what the teen
ayers in their area like and
what they want in the Top
Tunes. So I agree with T. j.
Qast week. don't be so
greedy.
Keep up the great work on
a great mag!
Id.
It's fGttering for you to
sag iDe knotO best, or that t0e
kno10 DhGt the teen-Ggers
t0ant. We're not Glt1GyS as
confident. That's. t1hy lUe
apant the teen-dgers to tell
US lUhGt they like or don't
like in TEEN-dnd not just
their tauorite DIS, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

other lands, and how they
compare with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters Editor carry writers correct names
addresses telephone numbers Pen tDH be used
requested Letters subject to condensation Address
letters to TEEN The Washington Star Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Continued from Page CT
who were admitted to the uni
yersity without meeting COM
plete entrance requirements.
They were identified by the
university as Kent Bryan. Phil
Mulky and Marvin Seat. All
three transferred TO Memphis
State in mid-semester Of 1857.
This Is their first varsity sea-
son. Bryan is the regular GEN.
ter. while Mulky and Seat have
seen little action. Bryan and
Mulky came from Wyoming.
while Seat transferred from
Vanderbilt and Northeast Mis-
sissippi Junior College
Memphis State recently won
the Sugar Bowl tournament.
edging Maryland in three over
times.
University President Jack
Smith. denying any wronRdoing
by State. announced the NCAA
ruling TO a capacity crowd at
the half-time OF the state
Oklahoma City basketball
game last night. He said Men,
phis States entrance require
ments called for transcripts OF
each students previous school
record The three basketball
players were unable TO obtain
transcripts because they owed
small fees. but they we're ad-
United TO State on a provisional
basis until the debts we're set
tiled, Smith said. Except for the
debts. they were in good stand
ing at their previous schools
Smith added.
The two penalized schools be.
came the 42d and 43d to incul
the NCAA's wrath since Octo.
Der Is, 1852 when West Virgini,
and Indiana were the first to b,
found guilty OF violations anc
receive disciplinary action.
l1s Cases Investigated
Altogether. llg cases hav,
been investigated. In 81 O.
these, involving 43 schools, dis.
ciplinary action has been taken
Thirteen others were disposed
OF when the institutions in,
volved took corrective action
insufficient evidence was Tn,
verdict in Al cases, IL wer,
handled In what the council
calls a miscellaneous" mannel
and II are still pending.
The 1857 TV Committee,
report goes before the conven,
tons general round table TO,
day. II was TO be discusse.
along with report and specia
recommendations OF the specia
committee on college-profes,
sional relations: the report anc
recommendations Of the you'll
fitness committee. and the re.
ports from the athletic director
and faculty representative
round table which were helC
yesterday.
Today's other big meetinI
was the college" round tablt
In which the smaller members
as differentiated from the uni.
versity" group, discussed theil
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

straight zoos and missed q
triplicate in the 10th frame Of
the third game. for a 100.
During the holidays We over
looked one Of the finest tenpin
matches rolled in this area in
recent years. The Shirley Bowl
team totaled 32i2 against 1859
for Alexandria Tenpins to win
two games in the Travelling
League. Shirley Bowl won the
first. lO43 TO 1909 and the Sec
ond. l044 to 1921. To avert a
shutout for Alexandria. Bob
Martini fired a 25S. Joe Miseli,
235: Bill zeh. 227; Ed Miller.
225. and Frank Durham. 1874.
for 1889 against li25. Martini
was outstanding for Alexandria
with a TIA series. Zeh totaled
64s. Maseli. 654: Ed Miller. 500.
and Durham. $50. For Shirley
Bowl. down the line. IL was Len
Kramer. 667: Matt Bonnie. 566:
Charlie Robinson. $40: Jerry
Carlson. 6iS. and Dewey Hip
peard. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
QuanticO Takes
Thriller From
BeIyoir CaQers

The Quantico Marines bas-
ketball team won a so-7s thrill
er over Fort Belvoir at Fort
Belvoir last night.
There were numerous ties and
the lead was tossed back and
forth frequently, with neither
team more than I'VE points
ahead. Quantico finally took q
permanent lead six minutes
before the end on q pair Of free
throws by Jim Smith that gave
the Marines q $3.50 edge.
Scoring was well balanced
among the Marines. with Dave
Smalley, ex-Naval Academy
star. and Mike eastman, for
merly Of Fordham. the leaders
with Is points each. High for
the game were two former At
lantic Coast Conference stars
on the Belvoir team, Ray Lip
stas Of Wake Forest with 23
points and Lew Dickman OF
North Carolina State with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
ToIos Brothers
Soy They'll Down
The Lewins EusiIy

The Tolos brothers. John and
Chris. meet the Levin BROTH
ers. Dom and Mark. in the
feature wrestling match Thurs
day night at Capitol Arena. and
already the Tolos' are talking
in terms Of an easy victory.
When they put men in the
ring against US 1t might make
a match" the boastful John
said. These Lewins are babies
compared TO US. However. we
aren't going to ease up and we
won't be responsible for what
happens to them once we start
working on them"
The team bout opens the
show at $50 and will not be
televised.
Other matches list Edouard
Carpenter VS.. Bozo Brown. Aldo
Ventura VS.. Steve Stanlee. Al
Smith VS.. Chief Big Heart and
DR.. Jerry Graham VS.. Ted Le-
win. brother OF Dom and Mark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
ATCHISON'S
ANGL E
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoh

when the club was located in
Portsmouth. returning for one
more year In 1910 after Gus
Henderson's year at the helm.
Greasy Neale had 10 years with
the Eagles and Buddy Parker
six with the Lions, but the
tenure of most others can be
counted on one hand.
-.
This observer met only one
coach who didn't seem to know
the score in pro football. Some
we're slow TO make necessary
changes. some were handi-
capped by loyalty to incompe-
tent assistants. some we're an,
noyed by owners looking over
their shoulders and some
couldn't. or wouldn't, take q
chance on switching personnel
TO other positions. But eseh
the losers knew their football.
Some passed up lucrative
business opportunities to res
main in football. Turk Ed
wards had a nice setup as chief
assistant on the Redskins staff
under Ray Flaherty, Dutch
Bergman and Dudley DeGroot.
before stepping into the hot
seat. George Marshall insisted
that Edwards take the job andl
Turk was willing. even though
he shared the praise Of winning
as an assistant. escaped the
blame for defeats and had a
profitable sideline selling auto
mobiles. At one time Turk could
have bought a half -interest in
the auto agency and would have
been fixed for life, but he had
football in the blood and
couldn't tear himself away from
the Redskins. Turk was one
who knew the game from
A to 2.
Owens case is a good Illus
tration Of the ultimate end Of
all coaches. There simply isn't
any retirement or social secur-
ity at the end of the trail. It's
hard on coach's family. his
diet and his disposition. But
they all come back for more.
For that reason Wolfner will
have little trouble filling Rich
ards shoes at Chicago. There's
always somebody who will gam
bic on producing a winner.
But If Wolfne- is smart he
may take the advice offered by
Parker when asked what he
would do II he was a club owner
looking for a coach.
I'D go TO Las Vegas" Parker
replied. find the luckiest dice
player in the place, and give
him a five-year contract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
GOLF

Continued from Page CT
from Orlando. Fla, and Tommy
Jacobs Of Whittier. Calf.
Doug Ford Of Mahopac. N. Y.
who won the tournament last
year with q 72-hole total OF
2a0. wound up with a II and
2s4.
Stranahan. who four times
whipped the pros in PGA tour
naments during his amateur
years. made no mistakes and
played brilliantly on the first
nine.
His lone DOGGY came on the
fourth when he pushed his tee
shot to the right and he took
nve blows to get down.
But starting with the sixth.
Frank knocked out four straight
brides. leading OF with a birdie
putt that measured SO or more
feet. On the next hole q Is
footer dropped in. On the
eighth he was on in two and
down In two.
On the ninth his second shot
landed near a fence. Stranahan
debated whether TO ask permis-
sion to move the bali out two
club lengths. He decided to hit.
He did. The ball stopped /
foot from the pin.
Said Casper. his partner:
What would you have done II
you could have dropped out Of
there?"
Stranahan got even par all
the way home. But he had 70
fight for par. He hit behind
trees on the l3th and 18th. He
was trapped on the 18th but
got on and one-putted. He
missed the 18th green. but still
managed TO get his par.
Won In Baltimore
II was the second major tour
nament win for the 35-year-old
Stranahan since he turned pro
in 1854. He won the Eastern
Open in Baltimore in 1856.
For a man who says his put
ting Is the weakest part Of his
game. Stranahan did nicely.
The gallery exploded when ne
sank the 50-foot putt on the
sixth for q birdie.
This is the biggest thrill OF
my golf career" smiled Strana.
han as reporters piled him with
in the press tent.
Winning an amateur event
is kick. sure" Stranahan said,
but there's no comparison with
beating the best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Mclean Takes
lover as Coach
|0f Packers
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
for the bowl game. said at Mo-
bile last night. II was surprised
although I can understand that
perhaps the people in charge
OF the Packers were acting In
good faith"
Blackburn said. 1--WE en-
joyed my association there for
the past four years and I want
10 wish them al the luck In
the world"
He said he had no immediate
plans for the future.
Almost Coach Of Year
Blackburn coached the team
70 . 4-0 record In his first year
At Green Bay and came within
one vote Of being named the
NIL coach Of the year.
Before the 1854 season was
over. the Packers board threw
out his original two-year con-
tract. and awarded him q new
fiye-year pact. retroactive to
the start Of the 1854 season.
The Packers had q Go record
In 1855 and were as the next
year. Blackbourn,s teams nm
ished third once. fourth once
and last twice in the Western
Division.
Mclean. the Packers back
field coach for the past seven
seasons. was an outstanding
broken field runner and pass
receiver with the Bears for
eight years after graduating
from little ST. Anselm's Col
lege in Manchester. N. H. He
Joined the Bears in 1910 and
played with four championship
teams. Prior to joining the
Green Bay staif. he was head
coach At Lewis College In Lock-
port, Ill, from 1913 through
1850.
Mclean will have free rein
in selecting his aides. Black
bourn's other assistants were
Lou Rymkus. former Notre
Dame. Redskins and cleye-
land Browns tackle. and Jack
Morton. former Missouri end
who played with the Los AM
eeles Dons and Buffalo Bills
OF the old All-America Con-
ference.