davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Toastn1asteR4s i'm Fall Sessions

The Kodiak Island Toastmasters Club has resumed its fall sessions, having met at the Montmartre Inn the past two weeks.
 Meetings are held every Tues day at 6:30- pm. Dinner is served during the meeting. Prospective members and visitors are well come. John Mansuy is president.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
POLICE SLOGAN

For safety use the knowledge you have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
PAY ~ Tests
Are DELAYED

Projected public tests for
subscription television were
showed of today at least until
fall.
The Federal Communica-
tons Commission late yester-
day bowed to the expressed
wishes of the House and Sen
ate Commerce Committees that
nothing be done about such
trials until Congress has had a
chance to say something about
the matter.
The commission, which had
been scheduled to start process
sing pay TV applications next
week, said no consideration will
be given to any such applica-
tons until 30 days following
the adjournment of the 85th
Congress.
Only one application actually
has been received. from the
Philadelphia Broadcasting Co..
which holds a permit to build
a station in that city.
If Congress adjourns in Au-
gust. the processing of appli-
cations would not be started
before mid-September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Test-Tube Body
Is Divorce Issue

LONDON, Feb. 81 (R.-Carl
a British husband get a divorce
on adultery charges if his wife
has a test tube baby by some
one else? The government is
going to investigate the legal
aspects of the question.
Prompted by a church attack
on A. I. D.-artificial insemi-
nation fro ma donor other than
The husband-the Lord Chan
eellor ordered the inquiry after
debate last night on a House
Of Lords motion to make
A. I. D. grounds for divorce
and the test-tube babies re-
sulting Legitimate.
The motion, sponsored by
i0-year-old Lord Blackford,
was withdrawn after the in
quiry was ordered.
A recent Scottish court rul-
ing held that a woman who
had been artificially impreg-
mated without her husbands
knowledge had not committed
adultery. Estimates of Brit
aims annual crop of test tube
babies range between 5000 and
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Nitrous Fumes
Fell 25Firenen

Twenty-Five f1remen were
under treatment today for in
halation Of nitrous fumes from
burning plastic fixtures in the
basement of a nine-story apart
ment building under construc-
ton at 924 Twenty-fifth street
NV.
DR.. William D. Claudy, Fire
Department physician. ordered
the men to bed when they be-
gan complaining two hours OF
so after the fire yesterday
morning.
DR.. Claudy said the men were
suffering from a chemical irri-
tation of the lungs and bronchl
which induced q sort of Chem
ical pneumonia" The firemen
reported to the clinic today to
determine whether more rest
and treatment is needed before
returning to duty.
The noxious fumes came
from 1873 plastic toilet seats
The fire was confined to these
and other fixtures. but was sc
stubborn 11remen were battling
it inside the building for two
hours. Some of them in time
discarded gas masks. which are
effective for about half an hou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
No Congress Move Seen
To Revive Fair 7 rode

This system, suffering steady
attrition under State and Fed
eral court decisions in the last
five years, was struck a major
blow yesterday when General
Electric Co. abandoned its
long standing fair trade policy
on electrical home appliances.
The firm told retailers to set
thei rown prices,
In New York, q price war
broke out shortly after GEES
announcement, with some re-
tailers slashing prices on small
appliances.
In Chicago, the Sunbeam
Corp. also ordered elimination
of its fair trade policy on small
appliances. effective today. 1t
said it acted for competitive
reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

military personnel responsible
for putting the boy in the box
and flying him Is miles by hell
oopter.
Korean police refused to let
newsmen talk to the boy, 49,
year-old Kim Chung Nyon,
They took him to a United
States Army hospital. where he
was pronounced in satisfactory
condition, and then to an Army
criminal investigation unit.
Glimpsed at the police sta
tion, he looked haggard and
sullen, with patches of tar and
unevenly cropped hair showing
beneath his wool cap. The
newspaper Hankook Ilbo re-
ported that before placing Kim
in the box last Tuesday, United
State troops at the Ascom City
Army aircraft maintenance
center outside Seoul beat him
with their hand and a fruit
knife. pulled out some of his
hair with pliers and tarred his
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Mrs. Drumminqs
Cited by CHA

The Group Health Associa"
don last night awarded q cita-
ton to Mrs. Ada Drummings
for outstanding service to the
association.
The presentation was made
at the annual membership
meeting of the health group.
Mrs. Drummings lives at 4l20
Gault place NE.
The group also elected three
new members to its board OF
trustees-Clyde Hall, o. Glenn
Stahl and Manlio De Angelous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Steam Burns
Two Firemen

Two firemen suffered burns
on the face today when envel-
oped in q cloud Of steam rising
from a rubble FIRE at 5l9 Twen-
ty-third street NV. III
Sergt. Thomas G. Parker, SO,
of 100 S Aberdeen street
Arlington. was treated ID Emer-
gency Hospital. Pvt, joseph w
Davis, SO. Of i346 Queen street
NE. was treated at Episcopal
Hospital. Both were released.
The fire was in the basement
of a demolished house. When
water was poured on the burn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Skilled Boy, Ia,
Held in Breuk-In

3. Police early today caught a
14-year-old Georgetown boy in
a store he had broken into with
the skill and tools of an expert.
The boy cut his way into the
United Business Machine Shop
at 1888 Wisconsin avenue NV,
police said, with wire shippers,
a glass cutter, a coping saw, a
screw-driver and a brace-and-
bit. He drilled % holes to cut
out the lock on the back door
and then performed a similar
operation on the hasp.
Pvt. Robert E. Hightower, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
without being reactivated.

without being reactivated.
Two firemen began COM
planning on the scene Of head
aches. tightening Of the chest.
running eyes and weakness.
Later when the firenaen re-
turned to their houses. others
began having the symptoms
DR.. Claudy ordered them home
to bed. Those affected were from
engine companies and sand
truck company /. I'd Battalion
Chief Elmer F. Stein also was
stricken.
Fire Inspector Warren C.
Kelly estimated damage to the
fixtures at between $1,000 and
$4,000. He still has not de-
termined the cause. Inspector
Kelly arrived on the scene
when there were enough fumes
TO give him a severe headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

The Army declined comment
on this until its investigation
is completed. However, a
spokesman said the inside di-
mansions of the box we're 3912
by 1914 by Is inches. consider
ably smaller than the 2 by 2
by 4 feet originally reported by
the Army. Kim is about 4
feet tall.
The spokesman said the side
boards of the box were separate
and there we're air holes. He
admitted that 20 or 80 nails
protruted inside the box.
The Army said yesterday
Kim, apparently unframed,
was released and departed
from an airf1eld supply room at
Uijongbu. But Handbook Ilbo
said he was freed "whimpering
and in feeble condition" only
after soldiers and Korean
workers in the supply room
heard noises from the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
BY the Associated Press

The faltering fair trade"
system seems unlikely to get
any help from Congress. at
least in the immediate future.
Members who have wrestled
with the retail price fixing
problem in the past today dis
played a strong aversion to
reviving the fair trade" con-
troversy.
Most of us don't want it to
come up" said one House
member who has played a key
role in past legislation on the
subject.
Fair Trade is a system that
permits manufacturers, with
State and Federal sanction, to
fix and enforce minimum retail
prices on brand-name and
patented products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
FREAK FISH DIES
IN AQUARIUM
GIRDLE TOO TIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, up.
This girdle derby really
was too tight!
1t was a rubber band
around the middle Of a 10
inch sand sole which a
bSteinhardt Aquarium col.
lector caught in San Fran
cisco Bay.
lamentations indicated
the fish had swum into the
rubber band while quite
small.
1t probably was the only
fish in the world so banded.
So q special tank was
planned to display it.
But the fish kept grow
ing. The band got tighter.
Yesterday the fish died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

7th precinct rookie working the
special anti-crime 6 p.m.-to-
2 am. shift on his day of
spotted the boy in the store
and caught him coming out.
The youth, a ninth grader.
told police he had fallen in
love" with a small tape
recorder in the shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

ing trash, a cloud of steam
arose injuring the f1remen.
In another blaze, fire in a
grease duct at the Carroll Arms
Hotel yesterday caused damage
estimated at about $500, Fire
Investigator Kermit r. Mullins
said.
1t was the second iire at the
hotel since Sunday.
The first fire, in the apart
ment of Representative Bailey
Democrat Of West Virginia,
caused damage to twin beds and
Ia rug estimated at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Navy Band to Play

The United States Navy
Band will present another in
it's series of free concerts at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the De-
partmental Auditorium, 18th
and Constitution avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Get More
Out Of Life

. We ride to work. The kids
ride to school. Yet "a body
that doesn't move deterio-
rates" Can't you afford just
ten minutes a day for these
simple exercises? You are not
too young. too old, too full of
aches, too fat, too thin. too
anything to have fun keeping
fit! Read How to Get More
Out of Life" in March Readers
Digest-now on sale every
where - newsStands, drug
stores, variety stores, and
supermarket check-out coun-
tiers. Get your copy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
A-22 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON D. G.
THURSDAY. t0As
Army Quizzes Korean
Put in Nail Box

SEOUL. Korea Feb. 81 QE0-Unted Army invest-
gators today questioned Korean boy whose
small nal-sudded box punishment for stealing from
Army base raised storm of criticism in South Korea
The Army promised announcement soon but said it
did not yet know whether charges against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Twenty Ave million Federal
income taxpayers can use the
short card Form l040A in re-
porting incomes Of under
$4,000. If you think you're
eligible, check into IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Moss of California
To Seek Reelection

Representative John e. Moss.
Democrat of California, today
announced he will be q candi-
date for reelection to a fourth
term from the California Sd
congressional district.
Mr.. Moss said he intends to
file for both the Democratic
and Republican nominations IN
the June 3 primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
EIGHT KNOcKDOWNS IN FIGHT
Busso's TKO Hats
Bourdmun's Comeback

BOSTON, April IL R.--
Johnny Busso of New York
planned o weight battle to re-
main Id the lightweight diW-
; sion today as former contender
Larry Boardman Of Marl-
borough, Conn.,. went into an
other extended layod after an
eight-knockdown brawl.
I'm going to try to keep
campaigning as q lightweight.
but well just have to see"
BussD said after stopping
Boartman at 2:59 Of the ninth
round Of q scheduled 10
rounter last night here.
The 24-year-old Busso, re-
ssntly discharged from the
Army fioored Boardman seven
times before Refree Tommy
Rawsh called a halt Just
before the bell ending the
ninth in the nationally tele-
vised clash.
For Boardman 1t meant the
end n comeback-begun
after q long layof following a
loss toBusso in q televised bout
in hefsame ring last June.
I'm going into the Marines
for six months on May g." the
22-yeai-old Boardman said. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
TIGERS Weak Pitching
Forces Early GombIe

where they'd just sit on the
bench. The club is hopeful
that one or two Of these fell
lows, or Bob Miller former
$4,000 bonus southpaw) can
come back after 80 days and
help the Tigers"
The Detroit front line con-
siSts Of Frank Larry, Jim Bun
ming. Paul Foytack. Bill Hoeft
and Tom Morgan. The rest OF
the staff is made up Of Rookie
Bob Shaw, lefthanders Lou
Sleater. Hank Aguirre and
Aguirre and Mickey McDer-
mott. Veteran Joe Presko and
newly-acquired Vito valenti-
netti.
THE first 80 days are going
to be crucial ones for u.s." Nc
Hale said. "Our second line has
to come through for us. These
fellows will show in that time
whether they can stick. II
they can't, wen have to hope
that we can get some help from
our kids"
McrIIale said he is pretty
well satisfied with the rest of
the team but would like TO get
another regular left-handed
hitter In the lineup.
II doubt II we'll solve that
problem" he added, unless we
make a major deal--and
chances for that are not very
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Two Swim Records
Set by SchooIboy

DAYTON, Ohio, April IL (H1
"A 17-year-old Toledo, Ohio
high school pupil broke two Ma
tional YMCA swimming marks
in the national meet here yes
terday.
Chef Jastremski won the ZOO
yard butterfly in 2:l4.7. defeat
ing last years winner and old
record holder, Dick Kitchell OF
Kokomo. Ind. Kitchell also bet
tered the old mark Of 2:l7.s
which he set last year.
Jastremski also established 9
new mark in the 20O-yard in
dividual medley although his
time. 2:l2. was identical with
the mark he set last year. I'm
der rules adopted this year, the
breaststroke laps must be or
top Of the water. Previously
the swimmer could either be on
top or under water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ala
spring Score was put out of
action. Earlier. his conditioning
was retarded when he suffered
a sprained ankle. Last year he
was out most Of the season with
an eye injury received when
McDougald hit a line drive back
to the pitchers mound.
Score was to have pitched
several innings today against
the San Francisco Giants at
Des Moines. Iowa. as q final
tuneup for the season opener.
He became Ill before dinner
last night and returned to his
hotel here without eating.
DR.. L. A. Munding. who is
caring for Score at the Mayo
Hotel, said the pitcher might be
suffering from a virus. Score
complained Of stomach pains
last night and ran a slight tenn
perature.
He is to ny TO Cleveland as
soon as he is able.
Ted Williams got up to the
plate as a pinch hitter for the
third time this spring in Bos-
toms triumph over Raleigh and
singled home q run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
st. Louis Team
And Steve Macy
Dominate ABC

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April IL
(R.-The st. Louis Falstaffs
have taken command Of three
major categories in the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress. They
now have to sweat out the
remaining SO days Of the
event hoping the scores will
stand UP.
The massive 3210 team series
which the Falstaffs fashioned
Thursday night seems reia-
lively secure. since only two
higher scores have been re-
corded in the 55-year history
Of the Congress.
Steve Nays nine-game total
Of 2033, which put him in
command Of the all-events d.
vision yesterday. has some of
the earmarks Of permanence
too. There are only seven
higher overall scores on the
record books.
The 1918 amassed by the
joint efforts Of Billy Welu
t7l4 and Woody Hulsey (599)
in the doubles category yester-
day seems to be the least
likely to stand up. Since 1920,
when Marvin Erickson and
Eddie Krems. Chicago, took the
championship with 1901, every
winning doubles combination
has come UP with q better pin
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Colder Cup PIoy
Resumes Tonight

HERSHEY. Pa. April IL up,
The underdog Springfield
Indians trailing 10 in the
American Hockey League COM
petition for the Calder Cup.
faced the Hershey Bears. reg
ular season champions. tonight
in the second game Of the best
of-seVen series.
The Indians are seeking their
post-season honors in II years
in league competition. They
lost to the Bears. 3-2. Thurs
day night here. After tonight's
game. the series shifts to
Springfield for two more
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
SchooIboy Equals
Owens "a Dash

Los ANGELES. April IL Rl,
"A high school sprinter was
clicked at 90 seconds in the
l00-yard dash yesterday.
The time, recorded by Jim
Bates Of Manual Arts High.
equals the National interscho-
lastic record. But 1t could not
be officially recognized because
dual meet times are not ac-
cepted. Manual Arts and Dor
sey were the only teams in the
meet.
Bates. who stands 6-foot-2
and weighs 1856. previously had
a best time Of O:9.9.
Jesse Owens set the O:9.4
record in 1888 when he was at
East Technical High In Cleve-
land. Jim jackson Of Alameda
equaled It In 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
32Horses Entered
In 3 Hunt Races
Being Held Today

A trio of important annual
events dot the hunt racing map
in this section today-at Mid
dleburg. Va. and at Potomac
and Monkton, Md.
The Middleburg Hunt Cup
on the Glenwood Park course
has attracted a dozen thor
oughbreds. headed by George L.
Ohrstrom's Fast and Alfred H.
Smiths Grand Chal. Post time
for the first Of five races is
2:30 pm.
At Monkton, Maryland'S
triple crown" of timber racing
begins today with the 48th run
ming Of the My Lady's Manor.
The Grand National and the
Maryland Hunt Cup follow on
successive Saturdays. = Ten
probable starters, including last
years winner. Doll Ram. must
negotiate sloppy footing and II
fences averaging three feet
eight inches in height.
A field Of 10 horses also has
been named for the Potomac
Bowl. feature of the annual
Potomac Hunt point-t0-point
races on Col. Robert c. Jones'
farm on Stoney Greek road.
Night Caster. owned by VIII
liam Barnsley. win try for re-
peat victory at four miles over
timber. Valentine Wilson's
Sunglow. who won in 1856, also
Is well backed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Mosconi Still Leeds
In Billiards Event

PHILADELPHIA, April IL
R.-Irving Crane Of Roches-
ter. N. Y. yesterday defeated
Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth
City, N. c.. 150-ll4 In I'VE
innings in the closest match
yet Of the first National in
vitation pocket billiards tour
nament.
Crane had runs Of SO. ~ and
81; Lassiter II, a and SO.
Willie Mosconi of Haddon
Heights. N. j.. world champion,
leads the tournament with
three wins and no losses. Crane
has won two and lost two, Jim
Moore Of Albuquerque, N. M,
has won one and lost two and
Lassiter has won one and lost
two and Lassiter has won one
and lost three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

District Fire Engine Com.
pany 20.
Mr.. Jackson testified yester.
day he met Miss Ross and Mr..
Minnick at a sorority cocktail
party that evening and agreed
to take them. with his date,
Miss Frances Feltz. 81. Of Stong
Hall. to q dance at the Roger
Smith Hotel.
The youth testified he was
driving between 20 and IS miles
per hour when he crossed the
intersection with q green light
going south on Twentieth street.
Driver Testif1es
II saw some red lights. They
looked like they were Just right
beside the car and there was
just that fraction Of q second
and don't know what hap
pened after that" he told
the jury.
The driver of the FIRE truck,
Pvt. Paul E. Spicer. 80. testi-
fed he was moving at less than
20 miles per hour with his
siren sounding and red lights
flashing when he reached the
intersection, heading east on
M street in the direction Of b
FIRE reported in the 1900 block
of Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Pvt. Spicer told the court he
applied his brakes, but could
not stop in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

DETROIT, April IL R.--
General Manager John McHale
admits that the Detroit pitch
ing staf "is by no means top
notch" He says the Tigers
viii be forced to gamble for
first 80 days Of the season.
Although the Tigers have
several other possible trouble
spots, the belief Is that the club
will 90 just about as far in
1858 as its pitching win carry
1t.
Right now the Tigers are
going to open the season with
Eve front-line hurlers and q
reserve corps that looks woe
fully weak.
II think our pitching stan
is better now than 1t was at
this time last season." McHale
said, but IL is by no means
top notch. We're concerned
about our pitching"
The club optioned out five
young pitchers early In the
spring training season, send
ing Ron Roman. Jim Stump,
Bob Bruce, Chuck Daniel and
Don Lee to Charleston In the
American Association.
ave wanted them where
they could work regularly, +"
McHale explained. They're
all young fellows and II would
hurt both them and the Tigers
70 keep them around sorneplace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
QUANTICO
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
qualified. Maryland's Don
Whitaker. a resident Of Silver
Spring. won his cheat in 1912,
while Carstell Pitts Of Howard
qualified with a second-place
finish.
The name heard most on the
public address system yesterday
was Glenn Davis Of Ohio
State. Davis. who set the world
record for the 4O0-meter hur-
dies in the Olympic trials and
went on to win the Gold Medal
In the big games in Australia
in 1856. won the 440-yard hur-
dies in 51.8 seconds. qualified
ny winning a heat in the 100
hurdles. took the broad lump
and anchored Ohio State to a
heat victory in the 48O-yard
shuttle hurdle relays.
Davis was one OF II qualify
ing for today's 100 highs. Elias
Gilbert Of Winston Salem
Teachers College. led with 1913
seconds. ~Georgetown's AL Hold
dinott won his heat in l4.8 Sec
onds. while Maryland's Jim
Starboard also qualified.
Share HonOrs
Phil ReaviS of Villanova and
George Dennis former Morgan
State star. shared the honors
in the high jump at 6-feet-4
That makes the fourth time
since the start Of the indoor
season they've tied for first: Il
also was the lowest jump of the
year for both.
Bob Godesky and Delany
teamed UP to get Villanova
home first in the distance med
ley relay. Godesky. a sopho-
more from Long Island. made
up about so yards on a tirinc
Bob Lake of Michigan State in
the l,S20-yard third leg. De-
lany coasted along the final
mile leg in 4:17.3. Second
place Michigan States Craw-
ford Kennedy did the mile in
4:19.l. st. Johns was third,
Villanova's time for the 2I5-
mile grind was l0:f0.7.
In other events completed
yesterday. Davis won the broad
jump in % feet /; Jack Ellis
OF NYAC took the discus with
a throw of l7S feet liz. and
Tom Murphy. rising Manhat-
tan star. who won the IC-4A
indoor 600 last month, led all
the way to take the 88O-yard
run in l:52.5. Tom Carroll.
Yale freshman. who surprised
by winning the 100-yard run
In the Boston Knights of Co.
lumbus meet in January was
second at 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Barry MocKoy Gets
Preinduction Notice

NEW YORK, April IL R.--
Barry MacKay, Dayton, Ohio
who only this week started an
intensive training program with
Jack Kramer's pro tennis group
has been ordered to take his
preinduction physical April IL
The former Michigan Uni
versity student said he had
been instructed to take the
exam at his Ohio home but
that he hoped to have II
changed TO Schenectady, N. Y,
where the troupe will be April
I'm do whatever they tell
me TO do" said MacKay Just
before taking off for Bermuda,
but I'd like to get into the
six-month training program.
That way, maybe / could play
for the Davis Cup in Australia
at the end Of the year and
then take my six months In
the service"