davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
MARTEX BATH COORDINATES

Glowing way 10 give your both beouty treot-
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piled oo-ordinotes in on oroy Of rodiont coIors
eye-cotchno design in antique gold, butter
scotch. blush. shodow green. blue mist. lemon.
crystoI pink. mint platinum or white Pork Ave.
nue. in this sequence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
save on snowy white, linen-look
PLASTIC MATTRESS COVERS

These Plastic covers by Mink have the look and
feel Of linen plus the wipe-cIeon eose Of sturdy
olleroy-free Plastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

W6L = BIonkets and Bedding. 5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose. Corners ond Alexandra
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

made a business trip to Salisbury
and Delmar on Friday.
The Kenton PT.A. is sponsor
ing a bus trip to the Philadelphia
Zoo on Friday. This will include
the entire school children, parents
and teachers.
The Homemakers Club held
open house in the church base
ment on Monday evening celebrat-
ing National Homemakers Week.
The highlight of the evening was
an exhibit of old articles. also a
flower exchange. The door prize
was awarded to Mrs. Irene Wool
eyhan. Other prizes went to Mrs.
Cora Hilyard and Mrs. Helen
Rowlinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Faulkner
of Middletown announce the birth
of a baby girl on Sunday, April
27, in Kent General Hospital. The
baby has been named Mary Elma
for her grandmother. This is the
20th grandchild for Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Faulkner, ten girls and
ten boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McGinnis
have returned home from a two
weeks wedding vacation in the
South. They will make their home
in the McGinnis property, near the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander
have rented the Clifton property
and have recently moved in.
Miss Mary Lou Hughes and Mr..
Richard Hughes were visitors at
the home of Mr.. Ed Hughes on
Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08
KentOn

The Rev Clarence c. Wilkins,
pastor of kenton M tn dis I
Church, announces the following
services for Sunday, May IL:
Church School, 10 am, Paul Pal
mer, superintendent; divine wor-
ship, IL am. Mothers Day will be
observed at this service. There
will be a baptismal service during
the morning service. The Adult
Glass will have charge of the SER
vice, with the pastor bringing the
message. Special music by the
choirs.
Church School was reorganized
on Sunday, May 4. The officers
who will serve during 195S-59 are:
Betty Ann Alexander, secretary;
Margaret Palmer, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Belle Everett, treasur-
er; Mrs. jean Austin, assistant
treasurer; Miss Marlyn Attix,
pianist; Miss Mary c. Smith, as
sistant pianist. Head ushers are
Mr.. Clifford Clark and Mr.. James
Rowlinson.
The Rev. Wilkins finished his
report to the annual conference
on Monday. He states that he is
very well pleased with the years
accomplishments. Thanks to all
concerned.
Recent callers at the parsonage
We're the Rev. and Mrs. Wildey
of Dover, the Rev. and Mrs.
George Godfrey of Blades, the
Rev. and Mrs. Guy McWilliams of
Clayton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wang
Ter of Camden.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkins
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

installed in the wall between
the master bedroom and the
children's room. This lets cool
air flow from one room to an
other.
A small fan is installed in the
wall between the guest room
and the living room. This draws
cool air through the master bed
room doorway into the guest
room and distributes it into the
living room.
Stale Air Out y
A standard kitchen exhaust
fan is installed in the kitchen
wall at the end of the house
farthest from the air condition
er. This fan pulls cool air from
the living room into the kitchen
dining area and at the same time
exhausts excessive moisture and
stale air.
Using a room air conditioner
in this fashion is not intended
to give perfect air conditioning.
Rather, it is designed to deliver
enough cooling to provide prac-
tical summer comfort at a low
cost.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08
Window Air Conditioner
Can Cool Entire House

Owners of small houses who
have A-ton or one-ton room
air conditioner can stretch" it.
capacity to comfortably cool the
entire house.
This will work in a house oi
about 1000 square feet, engi.
neers say, if the house has:
/. Thick insulation. BY reduc.
ing the amount of heat entering
a house, thick insulation auto
matically cuts down on the size
of cooling equipment.
2. A simple air circulating
system. To cool an entire house
with a window unit, the cool air
in the room where the unit is
installed must be circulated to
other rooms. This can be done
ineXpensively with a wall grille
or two, an ordinary kitchen ex-
haust fan, and possibly another
small wall fan.
The house illustrated contains
about $50 square feet of floor
space, a basement, and a venti-
lated attic. A one-ton air condi-
tioning unit is installed in a
window of the master bedroom.
The house is located in Kansas
City, near the geographic center
of the us.
Cooling Load Cut
Without insulation, three tons
of air conditioning would be
needed to cool the house. With
the walls filled with mineral
wool and with six-inch thick
ness of this same type of in
sulation in the ceiling, the cool
ing load would be reduced to
$4,000 British thermal units, .
the standard measurement of
heat. A one-ton air conditioner
can remove $4,000 units per
hour, close enough to $4,000
Btu's to maintain a comfortable
temperature of 83 degrees in the
house on days when the mer-
curry hovers around 100.
The air circulation system
shown in the drawing consists
first of a simple lowered vent
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

AN YOU IDENTIFY THESE STARS with the questions below
" If So your TVIQ tops you may miss lot good
entertainment this check the questions
below and see how you
QUESTIONS
4 Who is Americas favorite comedy couple?
What been TVS top straight years?
Who has ulhour comedy series with original
Who is TVS only full ltme producer director?
Who is popular host exciting TV
G. Who is celebrating his 25th year films?
2 Who is Americas most prominent pea -picker?"
Who's back for IA 2nd TV topten Is?
Which stars recording reached sale million copies?
TO- Who will "teamup" full-hour dramatic
ii What uspenselm maserdirecor is famous his
~ What Hollywood comedy host?
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

In 1857, 2,525,OOO Americans
were injured in traffic accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Many Roces Confused
lin Coqe Homestretch

have been a good defensive club
all season and appear TO have
learned how to score. as shown
by their e0-62 decision over
Southern California Saturday.
They play Stanford tonight
while UCLA, another main con-
tender. clashes with Washing
ton.
MID AMERIcAN--Miami Of
Ohio hasn't been beaten in
league play yet and has won
eight games. But that's no
comfort. The Redskins still
must play Ohio u. which has
been beaten on its home floor
just once this year. The game
will be at Ohio U. Thursday.
The Southern Conference,
perhaps the most formful in
the country West Virginia ale
ways wins it,. also has a tourna-
ment to decide the NCAA
tournament team. In the
Southeastern Conference. Ken
lucky (9-D is going after its
18th title but still must play
Alabama and Auburn, each
boasting a seven-game winning
streak.
The Ivy League usually sends
an at-large team. and that
should be Dartmouth, even
though the Hanover Indians
suffered their first league de-
feat Saturday after winning
eight in a row. Yale beat them,
70-67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
sUBNOvICE DIVISION

0O0ANON4Oh Ia A0AOAN
126-POund Class q
Marvin Carter (St. Joseph
Club VS.. Percell Burrell Police
Club No. ~.
135-Pound Glass
Leonard Hamlin Capitol
A.C.) VS.. Chris Eaton (unat-
tached).
Ray Sheppard police Club
No. 49, VS.. Dave Hancock
Olympic Club.
147-Pound Class
Robert Bonner police Club
No. 49, VS.. Harold jackson
(Merrick Club.
Tommy Powell Olympic
Club VS.. Sherman Mitchell
police Club No. %.
NOVICE DIVISION
126-POund Class
(FinaD
Robert Mills Gals Church.
Fairfax Jaycees) VS.. Russell
Norman (Optimist Club.
135-POund Glass
Sylvester Walker police Club
No. % VS.. Jimmy Reid (Arena
A.C0.
175-Pound Glass
(Final
Adolph Brown Capitol A.C.)
VS.. Jimmie Johnson catholic
Youth Organization).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
4:l0 Mile Disoppoints
DeIony and Hungarian

Of Maryland tried it. too. and
he failed
Otherwise, the main excite
ment for the $4,000 spectators
conferred on Parry O'Brien's eff
forts to break his own indoor
shotput record. He got off a
6-foot-5 ia-inch heave which
shattered his listed mark of
6l-5h, but he couldn't equal
the 6l-8l2 flip he made a week
before in Frankfurt, Germany.
Other winners included Dave
Sine of Duke in the 6O-yard
dash (6.2), Elias Gilbert of
Winston Salem Teachers in
the 60-yard hurdles (7.4, Tom
Murphy of Manhattan in the
half-mile (1:52.6l. Velisa Mu-
gosa Of Yugoslavia in the q
mile 1851. Charles jenkins Of
Villanova in the Buermeyer 500
(56.8l, and the New York AC
in the two-mile relay (7::30.5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Continued from Page Ala

OOuthmueu from rage Ala
Another outstanding sub
novice battle brings together
Robert Bonner of Police Club
No. Is, one of the hardest
hitters to break into the Gloves
this year. and Harold Jackson
of the Merrick Club. who
stopped Daniel De Sarno in
one round and then decisioned
Edward SAMMY. Bonner has two
knockoutS to his credit, having
disposed of Morris Chestnut in
l minute and 20 seconds and
stopped Bobby Birch.
Moving along to the senior
division. Gloves fans will be
anxious to see the outcome of
two matches in the middle
weight class.
The senior middleweight
class has been and probably
VIII continue to be the toughest
in the Gloves this year. Thurs
days matches pair Ward Sui
Ivan Of the Merrick Club
against George McCorkle Of
Boiling Air Force and Indian
Charley Theobald again st
hard-hitting Willie Williams of
the st. Joseph's. Club.
Another important senior
seminal lists Featherweight
Ralph Boone of Capital AC
against George williams OF
Quantico. Boone is one of the
standout seniors. having beaten
Ioff Teddy Focht in what GER
tainly was the top battle of
the open division thus far this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
BOWIE

Continued from Page Ala
about the situation. But as the
night wore on. the humol
turned to grim realization Of
the seriousness Of their situ-
alton. NJ FL
About 5 am. the 'grandstand
restaurant was. reopened and
breakfasts Of bacon and eggs
plus coffee, were served at 81
each.
Howard Pearce, Bowie's gen.
eral manager who remained al
the track until 5 pm. yester-
day and then returned to Bal
timore by helicopter, arranged
for buses from Washington tt
pick up some fans who left
the track in their own cars but
had to leave them.
Today's cancellation marked
the second time in recent years
that snow had disrupted racing
at Bowie. The track had to
close March 10. 1856. because
of snow. Weather forced post
ponements on four other oc-
caSions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Johnston Win
In Texas Open
Extends Streak

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. II
up. - Club professional Bill
Johnston, who plays only the
winter tour--and not too much
Of that's showing the big
names Of golf a thing or two
today. He is the only player
winning money in all tourna-
ments this year.
The Provo. Utah, municipal
course pro. q deadly swinger
loff the tee and as imperturbable
as q marble statue. won his first
tournament in two winters OF
trying yesterday as he galloped
in with a S-under-par SO for q
total Of 274 on u holes and
$4,000 first money in the Texas
open.
It vaulted the slender john
ston from Oath place to eighth
in the official money winning
list. He has banked $3,518.33,
winning from 500 up to the
$4,000 he got for overtaking
Dave Mari Of Cedarhurst, Long
Island. on the final round Of the
Texas Open and finishing three
strokes ahead with his 10-un-
der-par 274.
Johnston heads for Houston
and the Houston $4,000 Invi-
rational today with a stroke
average Of II for "a rounds of
golf.
Most of the field that
pounded along behind him in
this stored tournament also is
on the way to Houston. Among
them is Bob Rosburg of Napa,
Calf, the great stretch runner
who almost won the Texas
Open with a great 6-under-par
SIS on the final Is holes. He
wound up in second place at
277 and got $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Senators Rookie OutfieIder
Wins Baseball Golf Crown

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. II R.-
Able Pearson. Washington's
diminutive rookie outfielder
battled John Gray of Phila-
delphia to the 10th hole yester-
day before winning the Major
League division of the annual
baseball players golf tourna-
ment.
The 5-foot-6 Pearson won on
the 10Th green when Gray took
a DOGGY 5 after missing a two
foot putt. Gray is 6 feet. 4
inches.
Gray was up as the after
noon round reached the 18th
hole. Pearson sank a 25-foot
putt on the 10th to tie Gray,
but fell behind on the next
hole when his opponent went
l up again. A l5-foot putt
on the 18th gave Pearson
another tie.
Pearson is the first left
handler to win the active Major
Leaguer's division since 1887
when Paul Waner turned the
trick.
Pearson reached the finals
by eliminating the defending
champion, Alvin Dark of St
LoLis. 4 and 2. Gray beat Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Howard Puts Off
Teachers Contest

Tonight's scheduled basket
ball game between Howard
University and D. C. Teachers.
the only collegiate basketball
activity. has been postponed.
1t will be rescheduled for the
Banneker gym on a date to be
announced.
It will be the last game of
the season for Howard. which
has a 1913 record. However,
the Bisons did not qualify for
next weeks Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association
tournament at Durham, N. c.
They fell one game short with
a league record of 81. The
top eight teams in the l8-team
league play in the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
GLOVES PAIRINGS
Heavyweight Class

Heavyweight Class
John Lynch Olympic Club
VS.. Randy Melton (Optimist
Club.
Jim Baker (Optimist Club
VS.. Carl Flood Catholic Youth
Organization).
SENIOR DIVISION
11S-POund Class
Harold Jackson (Quantico)
VS.. Calvin Woodlands (Police
Club No. 49,.
126-POund Glass
George Williams (Quantico)
VS.. Ralph Boone Capitol A. c..
147-POund Class
John Granger Boiling Air
Force Base) VS.. Billy Ellis (St.
Joseph Club.
160-POund Class
Charley Theobald GU. S
Navy VS.. Willie williams (St
Joseph Club.
Ward Sullivan (Merrick
Club VS.. George McCorkle
Boiling Air Force Base).
175-POund Class
Jimmy Bush tMerrick Club
VS.. Horace Harris Est. Joseph
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Robertson and Wilt
Trying to Gain on
Baylor Tonight

Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson
and Kansas Wilt Chamberlain
get a chance tonight to close
in on pace-setting Elgin Baylor
of Seattle in the three-way bait
tie for individual basketball
scoring honors.
Robertson must score 50
points against Drake to match
Baylor's average of 34.4 points
in 10 contests. And Chamber
lain must get SO against Mis-
souri, to deadlock Baylor. Sc
attic is idle until Thursday.
The Cincinnati stars pace
dipped a 10th of a point to 1872
when he tailed 80 against de-
fensive-minded Oklahoma State
Saturday. Chamberlain, in
third place, boosted his average
to 31.3 with "a points against
Iowa State.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
|Hoeft Takes
|SoIuryCut

LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. II
@.-Pitcher Billy Hoeft has
signed his 1858 contract with
the Detroit Tigers.
The lone southpaw among
Detroit's list of starting pitch
ers said salary differences were
ironed out in a telephone con-
versation with General Man.
ager John McHale.
While he declined to reveal
exact figures, Hoeft said he
agreed to a pay cut.
I'VE were never far apart, I"
said Hoeft, who posted only a
ell record last year after
winning 20 games the previous
season.
With Hoeft's signing, only
nine of the 80 players on the
Detroit roster are unsigned.
Those who haven't signed in
clude Frank Larry, Reno Bertoia,
Harvey Kuenn and Charley
Maxwell.
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz., Feb. II
R.-Willie Miranda, Balti-
more Orioles shortstop, has
accepted contract terms for the
1858 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
GOLDEN GLOVES
SEATS ON SALE

Seats for the semifinals
and finals of the Golden
Gloves are on sale at three
convenient locations. Seats
may be purchased in the
lobby of The Star, at the
Fairway Sports Store,
1923 G street NV. or at
Uline Arena, Third and M
streets NV.
Ringside seats for both
the SemiS and finals are
So. Arena seats are priced
at 50 and general admis-
sion at $1.20. All prices
include tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. II B.-
Take it from Ron Delany. he's
sorry.
Take it from Istvan Rozsa-
volgi. he's sorry.
But the fact remains that
between them they could dc
no better than a "sorry" 4:1O
for the mile in New York Ath-
letic Club track meet Saturday
night.
Delany watched Rozsavolgi
Rozsavolgi watched Delany. and
the other five runners in the
race watched both.
That about sums it up. The
race was a weird one with
Delany taking on the unusual
role of pacemaker. Rozsavolgi,
the Hungarian who holds world
records in the 1000, 1900 and
1000 meters, jockeyed along
with him.
At the end, Rozsavolgi, tried
to outsprint Delany, but Ron,
the Olympic $500 meter
champion from Ireland and
Villanova, won pretty much as
he pleased by about four yards
Couldn't Take Chance
'Istvan doesn't seem to know
how to run an 11-lap indoors, {"
Delany said. land I didn't have
much trouble. / am disap-
pointed in the 4:10 clocking.
81 laid back wondering when
Rozsavolgi was going to max:
his move. He is a 4-minute
miller and / couldn't take any
chances"
Rozsavolgi said: 81 am dis
appointed. The heavy air in
Madison Square Garden both
cred me more than I thought
it would. and when it was over
my throat was burning.
Il ran badly, and I am sure
with some more practice on
boards / can do much better.
] will aim at 4:05 in the Ma
tional championships. Neither
the turns nor the crowd both
cred me. Delany is a wonderful
tactical runner. He knows just
how to keep his pace for the
big last lap"
Jim Grelle Of Oregon tried
to steal the race while Delany
and Rozsavolgi were jockeying.
He didn't make it. Burr Grim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

With only three weeks re-
naming in the regular season,
1.-THE basketball races in at least
half a dozen major conferences
are still in a state Of confusion,
They're all out for coveted
bids to the NCAA post-season
tournament. but so far only
three definitely are in. Con-
necticut, as the champion OF
the Yankee Conference, is all
set. So are Idaho State. winner
of the Rocky Mountain Con-
ference, and Oklahoma State,
selected as an at-large team,
The tournament is composed
of is conference champions,
plus eight-at-large clubs. The
preliminary rounds are sched-
uled to get under way during
the week Of March 8. with the
finale in Louisville March %.
There are some heavy favor
ties. Of course. For example,
Cincinnati Gel, is the choice
in the Missouri Valley. The
Bearcats play Drake tonight,
Yet. with all their power, they'd
better not slip. because Bradley
is right behind with an 80
mark.
Their there is the Big Eight
where Kansas State, top team
lin the Associated Press poll last
week. remains undefeated in
league competition (7-0). State
pulled away when Kansas lost
two games during Wilt Cham
berlain's illness. The Jawhawks
will try to keep their slim hopes
alive tonight against Missouri.
But in the Atlantic Coast
Conference, the Big Ten, the
Southwest Conference, the Sky
line. the Pacific Coast and the
Mid-American there is nothing
but uncertainty.
Here is a brief rundown on
them:
ATLANTIC COAST-This one
has a conference tournament
at the end of the season in
which the last-place finisher
could wind up with the NCAA
bid. But that's unlikely At the
moment. Duke, North Caro-
lima, North Carolina State and
Maryland are in a dogfight
Duke (9-2) appears to have the
best chance.
BIG TEN-Michigan State,
the preseason choice. is in first
place by a hair with a 6-3
record. Indiana t5-3) is Sec
ond. The Spartans play Michi-
gan tonight, and Indiana goes
against ONO state, SO there
could be a new leader by the
end of the nights operations.
SOUTHwEST-Only Baylor
is automatically out of the
running. All the others are very
much in the fight. Arkansas is
half a game ahead of Rice and
Texas Tech in the wild scram-
BILE.
SKYLINE-Defending cham
pion Brigham Young also is in
a position where even a slight
stumble could mean disaster
Wyoming and Colorado are just
a half-game back.
| PACIFIC COAST-A tumble
If any team looks good in the
pack. it's California. which
won it last year. The Bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Lopez Of the Chicago White
Sox. 3 and 2.
The consolation flight was
distinguished by a hole-in-one,
the first ever made in the q
years the event has been held.
1t was fired by Don Bessent
of Los Angeles, who beat Del
Rice of Milwaukee, Q up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Puckers Sign Center

GREEN BAY. Wis. Feb. II
R.-Mike Hudock. a center
who suffered a knee injury in
the final scrimmage before the
College All-Star game last year
and missed the 1857 season,
signed a 1858 contract with the
Green Bay Packers yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24

John Hudson and Joan Taylor are coiStarred. 'f
 Some of the scenes of Indian cavalry warfare are said to be as thrilling and spectacular as any action scenes of their kind ever filmed.
 ss Sunday and Monday
 Eddie Fisher and Debbie Rey- olds are co-starred in the film entitled Bundle of Joy"
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Crime In the Streets" has as it's theme the teen-age problem in New York. I'm the cast are John CaSSavetes, Sal Mineo, Denise Alexander and Mark Rydell. Fill ed with action among the switch blade gangs of the big town.
 Thursday and Friday
 Jeff Chandler and Dorothy Ma lone head the cast in Pillars of the Sky" stony of frontier war fare between whites and Indians which has strong religious over tone, filmed by Universal-Inter- national in Technicolor and Cine maScope.
 There is said to be poignant drama in this story of the Christ ianized redskins of the old Oregon country who are led into "a sense less war against the U. s. Cavalry by their ruthless leader.
 Others in the cast are Ward Bond, Keith Andes, Lee Marvin, Sydney Chaplin, Michael Ansara and Olive Carey.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-24
Squadron 3 Here

When Navy Patrol Squadron NINE landed at the US. Naval Station here May IS, personnel of ratroI Squadron ONE rolled out :, sd carpet to welcome them.
 Ire c,rnet, about 30 feet long, was rolled under the escape hatch of the first P2V Neptune to land. Commander R. A. Peterson. USN, commanding officer of .VP-9, re- celved a hearty cheer when he alighted from the plane and walked towards the welcoming committee.
 During the light-hearted cere- nony, Commander wv. Adler, USN, commanding officer of VP-1, presented Commander Peterson with large gold key. It was inscribed with the word, ''Wel- come"
 VP-9 deployed from Alameda, Ctalif., to Kodiak on normal over seas rotation.
 VP-1 has been operating out of Kodiak for the past six months and will return to the United States in the near future.
 Both squadrons carry out long range patrol training missions and are equipped with the twin engine P2V Neptune patrol bomb err.