davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Virginia Brief
Opposes ScuII
Contempt Appeal

The State of Virginia has
filed a brief with the United
States Supreme Court oppos-
ing the petition of David H.
Scull for review of a contempt
conviction by the Arlington
County Circuit Court last
October.
Mr.. Scull, an Annandale
printer, was ordered by Circuit
Judge Emory N. Hosmer to
answer questions put to him
by counsel for the Thomson
Committee, a Virginia legisla-
tive committee investigating
racial activities.
Mr.. Scull refused to answer
the questions and the court
found him guilty Of contempt.
1t imposed a To-day jail SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

tence and $50 fine. He was
allowed to remain on bond
pending appeal.
The Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals last Jan. 20 refused
Mr.. Scull'S petition for a
review of the case. His counsel
then petitioned the United
States Supreme Court for a
writ Of certiorari.
Mr.. Scull's petition said he
refused to answer the COM
mittee's questions because
they infringed upon his rights
under the Federal Constitu-
ton"
The State brief filed late
Friday contended no Federal
question was invoked by Scull's
petition. that his Constitu-
tional rights were not violated
and the questions he refused
to answer were within the
scope of proper legislative
inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Stotes Meet Tomorrow
On Potomac Dispute

two commissions, flanked by
advisers and experts. will hold
their first meeting at 1890
am. (EDD.
Commission Members
Gov. Almond designated State
Senator Mills E. Goodwin. jr., OF
Suffolk as chairman Of the Vir-
ginia group Others on the COM
mission are Senator Robert Y.
Button of Culpeper and Dele
gates Howard H. Adams Of
Northampton County, John
Warren Cooke Of Mathews
County, and Edward E. Lane
Of Richmond.
Mafyland'S delegation will
include Chairman Carlyle Bar
ton of Baltimore, M. William
Addison Of Baltimore, Judge
Stephen r. Collins Of Chester
town, Judge Edward S. Dele
plaihe Of Frederick and Will
liam J. McWilliams of Annap-
oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18


Virginia and Maryland rep
resentatives will confer tomor-
row at Mount Vernon in an at
tempt to settle their States
differences over the Potomac
River.
At Mount Vernon 173 years
ago representatives Of the two
States drew up the now bat
tered Potomac River Compact
under the eye Of George WASH
ington.
There have been many such
conferences since the 1875
agreement.
Suggested by Reed
Tomorrow's session was sug-
gested by retired Justice STAN
ley Reed. designated by the
United States Supreme Court
as special master to hear the
Virginia Maryland dispute.
Maryland's Legislature in
1857 enacted laws to cancel the
compact. require Virginians
fishing in the Potomac to OBJ
tain Maryland licenses and to
put enforcement and control
exclusively in Maryland's
hands.
Virginia objected and asked
the Supreme Court to halt
Maryland's abrogation Of the
compact. Virginia commended
the compact could be abrogated
only by common consent.
Justice Reed proposed the
two States try to settle out of
court. Subsequently. the Gov
ernor Of each State appointed
a flve-marl commission. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

and both fired with their %
rifles. One shell struck Mr..
Seis In the head.
+ Mr.. Seis is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Myer Lipkin, and
his stepfather. Mr.. Seis was a
District native and a graduate
OF Mckinley High School.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17

From the oI sourdough Nature Notebook (con't) the juices of the poisonous monkshood plant (as found here on Adak) on the tip of there harpons much the same way the natives of South America used curare Cor arrow poisoning) on their spears. Hard-: ly major surgical operation is done , wi ithout the sue of curare. And now the University of Michigan is conduction re-: search wi tn monkshood for this same pur-: pose.
 
 DEAR BU PIERS. While my shipmates ride the 1usty seas and boast of travel wide, !: sit behind this dusty desk, ,my travel at my side, an atlas. They sail from East to West and back and tell of many tale. I rock from left to right and back, and dream of setting sail. At last. Still I could sit eternally unless l get my orders
 To visit nations, buy souveniors from different foriegn borders.
 So Dear BuPers send my orders with no delay.
 Take me to the Orient or Asia far away cause if I have to always stay this poor dry land sailor. They'll be takin me on long long cruise to see the head shrinkin' jailer. By a short-timer, for all short-timers By
 Al Stein
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17
ADAK SUN
Page ,

only in the house or prayer, at the foot of the cross, where we can lay open to God the bitterness of our heart which He will sWeeten wi tn his grace. All other consolation is in vain.
 It is a place of propitiation. When we have offended God and when, through fear of His judgment, our consci ence re- brooches us with having done so, we must go to the house of prayer to entreat forgiveness and by true contrition tc appease the anger of God.
 It is a place, of illumination. It is there that God enlightens our mind With his grace and discloses to us what We should do in roder to acquire the vir- tues of our state of life and to make sure of that most urgent of all matters, our eternal salvation.
 Have you visited the house of God lately? Try it next Sunday Begin pre- paration for the comning of tie great: Feast of Our Lord s Resurrection.
 Father L.C. .Mattie1lo
 STRENGTH i By R.G. spaulding
 Believe in Christ and you can changa your life from destruction, sin, and wal ste to a wonderful life in Christ.
 Start by removing your name from the reserved seat-section in the Clubs and Theatre and place it in the Chapel Where it belongs. We are all Children of God| and belong with the Word of God where we: may grow in the Spirit and Knowledge of" God. ::
 "study to show thyself. approved unto| God." II Timoth 2:15a Study every night! Do not just read the Word of God: but study it, prusue the grand knowledge and spiritual thruths contained in the: Bible. Learn to do God s works and vi1ls| not the Devils. Thind and make careful decisions of all problems, which arise| i n evervdav 1ife but make sure the dec-:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Ronnie RICHTER Of Prince
Georges. Chuck Lubar Of Wood
mont. Dave voris Of Manor
and Jerry Doser Of woodmont
teed on at the Court House
Country Club this morning.
each set on winning the Md
die Atlantic Junior golf cham
pionship.
II was RICHTER against Lubar
and voris against Doser in the
semiinals. The winners were
10 meet for the title after lunch.
RICHTER. District Junior
champion. sent Doug Lindsay
OF Bethesda 10 the sidelines.
4 and 2. In the second Of yester-
days two rounds. Lindsay. run
nerup in the USdA Junior at
st. Paul. Mimi. last week. had
beaten Algie Pulley Of Lee Park
Country Club. Petersburg. Va.
In the morning round. RICHTER
had eliminated Don Conner Of
Washington. 5 and 4.
Lubar. schoolboy champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Mid-AtIontic Juniors
Play Golf SemifinoIs

defeated Bobby CORN Of
Woodmont. 9 and 5. and Rom
nile Jafnison OF Goose Greek, !
up. while Jamison eliminated
Charles Baker Of Edgewood,
Md. the medalist. | up.
voris defeated Ken Hard
bower Of Belle Haven. up
and Terry Lady OF Washing
ton. 5 and I. while Doser scored
over Bug Garrett OF Washing
ton, , and l. and Bill Wright
SON Of Baltimore. 2 and 1.
FIRST ROUND
Ronnie Jamison, Goose Greek, De
ieated Charles Baker, Rosewood, W
Chuck Lubar. Woodmont, defeatel
Bobby Germ. woodmont, Q and 5. Ron
Don Conner. washinrton. and Z
popg Lindsay, Bethesda, defeated Alsi
Policy. Petersburg 4 and 81 Dave voris
Manor, defeated Ken Hardbower Bell
Haven, I up; Terry Lady, MaShington
defeated Donnie Feiienl, Edgevood.
enc Blu wTlshtson, Baltimore, Dc
dossr' Weodmoni. defeated Bui Oar
nett, WashinGton. > and I.
SECOND ROUND
Lubar defeated Jamison, 4 and z
RiGhter defeated Lindsay. 4 and .
voris defeated LADY, and 4: Dose
ieieated Wrishtson. : and j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

excused from morning practice
TO appear In TV Aim CONNER
cials for an Eastern canning
company. Kuharich likes
Nolan's prospects so well he
may try him as an offensive
end-and also at safety on de-
Tense. Khayat's intensive
offensive charging caused
trouble twice yesterday in en-
counters with End Hugh Black
and Guard Galen Lack. There
was no serious damage to any
OF the parties Doyle Nix's
wife presented the defensive
halfback with their third
daughter yesterday Menie
finally admitted he
had q pulled leg muscle after
concealing 1t for q week and
doing extra work because Of
slowneSs attributed to lack Of
condition. Mavraides Is down to
247 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

team also has a irst-rate center
In Carlton WaSkey. an aggres-
sive all-State performer from
Jefferson.
ouarterbacks Bob Mitchell
OF Hammond and Mel Ridout
OF John Marshall Of Rich
mond have looked exception
ally sharp.
Meanwhile. the East has been
hard hit by q series Of injuries.
Five players are on the hospital
list. Among them are Ends Jim
Stout Of Hampton and Howard
Horton Of Norview. slated 70
be the top receivers for Grad
docks Jimmy Moy, the States
top pasSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Fulcher, Brito Added
To Redskin Injury List

Continued From Pare C-l
al this time. The rugged
Georgia Tech graduate had
proved that he could handle
Ralph Feltons linebackine post.
Indeed. FELTON,, since traded 70
the Pittsburgh Steelers, might
not have withstood Fulcher's
challenge.
Head-on Collision
Guitar strummine Bill had
broken his plastic helmet two
plays before the one on which
he was injured In q head-on
collision with Dan Nolan OF
Lehigh. There was a rifle
like report as they came to-
gether. and for a moment both
seemed CROSBY. but they shook
" of.
1 Perlo was the ball-carrier on
the play when Fulcher was in
jured. The play was away from
Fulcher's territory and he
crossed over TO make the tackle
Just as tackle Bob Dee came
blasting in. Unfortunately,
Eddie Khayat got hold Of Perlo
FIRST and Dee and Fulcher
cracked together. Dee's knee
apparently caught Fulcher In
the ribs, and he went down like
q kayoed fighter.
With so many players on the
sideline most survivors will have
to go both ways-ofiense and
defense-tomorrow night. The
only good that can come of It
will be to give the lesser known
rockies a chance to gain more
attention from the coaches.
NOTES-Ralph Guglielmi is
still blushing about q story
printed locally, advising the
girls to bring their field glasses
for q closeup Of his handsome
mug. Bill Rosensohn, pro-
moter Of the Pattersoh-Har
heavyweight title fight. and
George Marshall, president of
the Redskins, are stopping at
the same hotel. When two
columns were printed in one
paper the same day about
Marshall and the Redskins.
Rosensohn called and asked for
advice on publicizing his sag
ging fight. >. UCLA Coach Red
Sanders and his assistant,
George Dickerson, watched yes
terday's practice. Another Wis
itor was Bob Hendren, former
Redskins tackle and the proud
poppa Of i've youngsters. q.
Sam Baker and Guglielmi were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
NBC to TeIevise
College Cuoers

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 ,(R.-
College basketball will be tele-
vised nationally on q Saturday
afternoon game : Of the week
basis starting December IA. The
National Broadcasting Co. said
today that the college tele-
casts would replace the pro
basketball series which had been
switched previously to Sundays
The college basketball series
will run IA Saturdays. con-
GLIDING March 81. There will
be no game on December a
when the Blue Gray and East
West post-season football games
win be televised. The schedule
Of basketball games has not
been drawn up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Legion PIoyoffs
Open Tomorrow

Greenbelt will play Gelmar-
overlea Of Baltimore County at
3 pm. tomorrow in the first
round Maryland American Le-
gion baseball championships at
the University Of Maryland.
In another opening round
game. Havre de Grace plays
either Frederick or Cumberland
at 10 am. Frederick and Cum
berland will meet for q playod
berth this afternoon in Fred
erick.
Greenbelt Of Prince Georges
County will be making its first
appearance in the State finals
after winning the. Southern
Maryland District title. Green
belt took the first-half cham
pionship with an 81 record
and took second-round honors
with q SO mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Son Pressing
Dad al Top in
Prinfcraft Golf

A father-son battle for the
title Is shaping up in the 3lst
annual Union Printcraft Inter-
national Golf Association tour
nament at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
A standard bearer for the
veteran set Is Chris Joyce. sr.,
Of New York. who would get no
argument at this stage for tell
ing his son. Chris. jr.. you
have to get up early TO keep
up with the old man."
AS they teed OF for the third
round today the elder Joyce
was nursing q three-stroke lead
over his son and Joe Tole OF
Boston.
Joyce. r., winner In 1885,
added a n yesterday 10 his
first-round par u for a So
hole total OF l49. Joyce, jr.,
fashioned q "a to 20 with his
opening 70 for l52 and Tole
had a pair Of 76s going for him.
Two rounds remain.
Deadlocked at i53 we're Ed
Moran Of Boston and George
Ostertag Of Niagara Falls.
while tied at l54 were Defend
ing Champion Ernie Mawhirter
of Columbus, Ohio, and Joe
Sommers Of Detroit. the l947
champion.
Joe Balestri was the leader
among Washington area golf
ers. He posted S0-79-l5e,
good for q tie for 18th place.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Valentine Faces
Rocco Tomorrow

Antonino Rocco will attempt
to soften up Johnny Valentine
in the feature match Of the
wrestling show at $50 pm. to-
morrow at Capitol Arena.
Valentine, big Californian,
mas been wrecking all corners.
A rough type with little use
for the niceties Of ring de-
corum, Valentine plans no tea
party for the popular Rocco.
Paul Anderson, worlds
weight lifting champion. will
give an exhibition. while in
other matches it will be Don
Curtis and Mark Levin against
Miguel Torres and Soldier Bar
ry. the Australian Kangaroos
against Don Iced and Chito
Lopes and the Great Scott
against Irish Jack Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
DAVIES OUT WITH INJURY r
Bob Lewis Breaks Ankle
In Schoolboy Scrimmuqe

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 9 Cspe-
ciaD Bob Lewis Of Hammond
High School became the FIRST
serious casualty in the history
Of the Virginia High School
All-star football game by suf-
fering q fractured ankle dur
ina q scrimmage yesterday.
The rugged ls5-pound All
Northern District tackle. who
had moved 10 guard for the
West squad, win mss Friday
nights third annual classic at
Foreman Field.
Another boy from Northern
Virginia. Fullback Joe Davies
OF Annandale. Is also on the
sidelines. However. West Coach
Ned Mcdonald has hopes
Davies win be ready. Joe suf-
fered a charleyhorse in Mon
days workout and hasn't par
ticipated in q drill. since. His
thigh Is heavily bandaged and
1t Is feared IL won't respond to
treatment In time for the game.
Davies has displayed ex-
ceptional speed for his size and
his hustle has drawn the
praises Of Mcdonald. The g.
foot. 200 pound All-Northern
District star has had no trouble
with an injured knee that
plagued him throughout his
high school career.
A pair Of 200-pound tackles,
both exceptionally fast. bolster
Coach McDonald's belief that
the West can win its first game
in the series. begun three years
ago. Arthur Price from Jeffer-
son Of Roanoke and Jimmy
johnson Of Radford have been
standouts during practice. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Tennis Tourney
Opens Saturday

Entries for the Government
Employees tennis tournament,
sponsored by the District Recre-
alton Department, close at s
pm. today. Entries may be
made BY calling the department
at Adams t-205o or the Tennis
Shop, National s-5165.
The tournament. rained out
last month, is for men and
women. Play starts at 10 am.
Saturday at the East Potomas
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
See-SawR Race
Wonbyvirn

EDoARrowN. Mass. Aug
g R.-John N. Matthews 10
year-old sloop Vim bested her
younger sisters seeking defense
Of the Americas Cup for the
third time In four races Of the
New York Yacht Clubs annual
cruise yesterday.
Donlad Matthews and Emil
Mosbaeher turned the trick by
less than half q minute In a
thrilling see-saw race Of "A
miles from near Bedford 10 this
port.
Although Weatherly. sailed
BY Arthur Knapp. led briefly
at the start. the real battle was
between Vim and Chandler
Hovey's fastener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
WASHINGTON AREA

WARRINGTON AREA
wi n: sasstI sqs IIsGo, hch an
man, s3-sS-le6; Harry oershenson,
fis.s5slR snSs;, ES %,,I,. Hsim.T se-se@s
wallace Piotroski, s3-90-17s: John
s se; 80 se-ss=i74; Tho@ss cOllsy 90
$50; Thomas cIearys e1-ss--ls0; Pc
s ssT grief aes ss1 danDoI rf 81 strlnss
Joseph poolan' s4,ssZ1se Robert
s9-1e5: Julian Darden. p4-g3-lsT;
Clarence Purdy, ee-92-1ss: Edwsrd
Baehr, e7-102-1s9; George Joray,
ae-94-1eO; Dixie pesper, es-e2-ieO;
Malcolm Dent. 94-a6-l90.
: Clarence Doans. es-e3-i91; Eugene
Tanner. 96-95-1el: Ralph Bennett,
e5.97--1s2; Donald Shelter. e5-a5-
1872; Leonard Abrams, 94-99-I93;
Dunleavy, 95-ea-194; joseph Curtin,
s4-1o1-l92; Thomas Perkins, 10O-e4
-1Q7; Ebert Rosen, 9a-ee-107: Flo
rentine Calabria, 101-eI-1es; Robert
Montgomery. 100-se-19e.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

BAYLOR OF SEATTLE
WANTS TO PLAY
PRO BASKETBALL.
Seattle, Washington CAMP 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Women Who Tried
To cremofe Her
Husband Sentenced

Detroit (ANPl A S5-year-oid
esatside mother OF five, Mrs, Ber-
nice Hill, was sentenced 10 20 4
years In the House OF Correction
last week by Recorders Judge
George Murphy after she was con-
victed OF arson.
Police said Mrs Nm admitted
pouring fuel oil against the bed
room door OF her eommon-law
husband. Aaron Hin. 20, December
4 and igniting the oil with matches,
She also set fire TO the hallway
OF the building by the same
method.
The officers said Mrs. Hn said
she was angry with I'm, she ac-
cused him OF bringing men to their
home and insisting that she have
intimate relations with them, Mrs
HIN said she was beaten by her
husband when she refused 60 obey
his orders,
Meantime, Mrs Hin was on pro
baton for n similar charge wher
she was arrested ON the same OF
Tense the second time, hin wa
arrested for investigation OF pan
dering,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
RAMS To HOST BROWNS
IN IS GRID OPENER

Los Angeles tANPl The cleve-
land Browns, 1857 Eastern Con-
ference champions and perennial
powerhouse OF their division will
provide the opening game opposi-
ton for the Rams 1883 league
schedule. general manager Pete
Rozelle announced.
spearheading Coach Paul
Browns aggregation win be the
bruising yet sprnter-fast fullback
Jim Brown who last year was
named both Rookie OF the Year
and Player OF the year in the
NIL. In last years Los Angeles
Cleveland game in Cleveland,
Brown scored four touohdowns as
he set new single game rushing
record OF 2s7 yards. surprising by
IA yards the previous high estab-
lished by the Rams Tom Wilson
lin 1855. One OF his touchdown
iaunts came on run OF 90 yards
while 40 yard effort set up a
second score,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
TWIN CITY LADIES

The end of the bowling season
for the Ladies" is April s. CHM
axing the '57-5S season will be
the banquet on April IS, at which
time all 'feuding, fusing and fight
ing" is over and we look forward
to a new and promising season
this fall.
Seen IN the visitors gallery Tues
day were Audrey and Opal Turner,
Bob" Pierre who threatened to
bull whip his favorite team be-
cause of the way they were bowl
ing; Elijah Watson who came with
the Fowler's! 20" Sleet looked
in briefly, as did Mile and ~"
Jones. Alan and Linda Stewart
were very active" visitors with
Mama Easie of the DIX team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
ALLEY BED CONDITIONS
WHO Bowlers Manual

The fact that one alley will
cause a ball to hook or run to
the left while another is either
a trifle stiff or definitely brings
about a back up has resulted in
a lot of discussion, argument, con-
lecture and theorizing on the part
of hundreds of thousands of bowl
ers. There are a number Of rea-
sons for some alleys hooking while
others hold back, and no doubt
some of the statements which fol-
low will occasion more discussion
and possibly minor controversies.
First, it must be admitted that
it is possible that resurfacing
mechanics become careless at times
in failing to see to it that all alleys
are made perfectly level. If an
alley is only a small fraction Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
D." a. nNIN ar
1@ d6 Pin PATTER
n6NLI BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-S3SI
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-53SI

an inch higher along the right
side, such an alley would have a
great tendency to travel to the
lowest point--the slower the BAH
the greater the hook or curve. II
an alley in the least concave: that
is, higher along the edges than in
the center, it would naturally hook.
Even though a ball was started
perfectly straight the ball is bound
TO carry in toward the center of
such an alley.
There are means for definitely
determining whether an alley is
perfectly level across the narrow
way. But il is difficult to deter
mine whether the back end is
either higher or lower than the
front end, unless a surveyors
transit is employed, And if an
alley is low at the pit end such
an alley would take hook more
readily than one perfectly level
end to end, than one that ran
up hill Therefore we must con-
clude that a bowling alley which
is only a trifle lower at the pit
end will hook while one which is
higher will have a natural tend
ency to cause the ball to hold
back or back up appreciably.
An alley which is high along
the left side would also without
question cause the ball to fall back
or hold somewhat.
A great number of bowlers have
an idea that the grain of the
wood in the strips of which the
alley is built have some bearing
upon the run Of the alley but this
theory must be discarded owing to
the fact that all alleys are covered
with five or six coats of shellaC,
the grain of the wood being filled
and covered to such an extent
that it would have no bearing what
ever upon the course the ball
takes.
TEN STRIKE, MARCH 81
The visitors were few when the
strikers" rolled Thursday. Per-
haps it was just as well as the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Elgin Baylor, all-American ~
year-old star OF the University OF
Seattles surprise team which
went to the finals in the National
Collegiate Championship in Louis
VILE, stated this week that he
wanted to play professional bas-
ketball and that he hoped to join
the New York Knickerboekers,
The 6-foot 5-inch star finished
second nationally among major
college scorers during the past
season.